davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19
Ohio Penitentiary.

By the politeness OF Mr.. Dmnock the excellent
Warden, we have been furnished with the annual
report of the Directors and Warden OF the Ohio PEN
itentiary; and from it gather the following sa.
tlBtics;
The number OF convicts in ths Institution, on the
3oth ofNovemher, 1882 was sos. The number TO-
ceved from November 80, 1852, to November 80,
1858, was 23a. The number discharged by expAra.
ton Of sentence ITO; by pardon II; by DEATH III es
capped g. by writ error s. leaving 5Jl at the close
Of the fiscal year, with the probability ofa coatin.
uous increase during the coming year.
Thd excess Of prison receipts over the ordinary
expenditures, for the past year is $l5,057 o.
The principal extraordinary expenditure has been
that Of slO474 ss, for new buildings and repairs
the eEecton of new chapel the enlargement Of the
Hospital the dining room, &c. The loss during the
year is about $4,000 90, which was sustained by the
burning the north half Of the west range Of shops
in the Prison yard twas probably set on fire by u
convict
Rev. JAMES T. DoNAHoo, the Moral Instructor, re.
ports that the congregation under his charge con.
duct themselves with decorum. He says:
u have examined ITO prisoners on the following
questions:
Were you brought up by your parentsi What
church, if any, did they belong TOT Out of that
number there are seven who were brought up Pres.
byterian, six by Baptist three by Lutheran, twelve
of Catholic, seventeen by Methodist, two by United
Brethren, four Universalist, TWO by Episcopalian
and four by New Light.
II have also examined the Register of the Clerk
OF the Ohio Penitentiary, aud find there the follow
ing facts:
Received during the year commencing with the
first day of December, 1854, and ending December
first, 1858, 237,-intemperate, 52, temperate, l52,
moderate drinkers, B."
l42 Of the prisoners were born in Ohio, 60 in
Pennsylvania and "a in New York. The number
from Cuyahoga county is 60. Hamilton county
sends ll8.
Tho youngest inmate Of the Penitentiary is 10
years od-the oldest is 49, Thirty four are % years
oi age.
Is are imprisoned for murder in the first degree;
26 for murder in the second degree; 20 assault with
intent to murder; 7S bigamy; 96 grand larceny; 81
horse stealing; passing, or uterng and publish
ing counterfeit bank notes; "a forgery robbing the
mail; 20 mansaughteri "a rape; IL attempt, &c.
The number sentenced for l year is thirty-five;
for years IL; years 3o3 years 81; years
80; 10 years II; 20 years 3; for life 81.
The Numbers Of second convictions is Ok third
convictions 81 fourth conviction /; fifth conviction
a1rAs our neighbor Of the Republican was very
anxious to make an apology for Mr.. Everett dodg.
ing his vote on the passage of the Nebraska bill in
the u s. Senate, we refer to his special attention,
an article in another column, headed Dough faces
Appreciated" 1t is from his colaborer, lat presently
in the "great cause Of human freedom,r the Colum.
bian the organ the nboitionists in this State
Read it, Richard, and ae you have yeRd il, let your
renders have the same pleasure
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19

EXTENSIVE CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED -
Two men, one named Olney, the other Civ
ing his name as Vail, alias G. H. Smith,
were arrested at Grave Greek on Friday,
on charge, of making and passing coun-
terfeit half dollars. The Argus gives the
following as the circumstances of the case.
The prisoners were arrested upon a Uni
ted States warrant, based upon an Indictment
found by the last Grand Jury. The ndict-
ment was based upon the following circum-
tsnces: 1t appears that several weeks
since, man in the neighborhood Of Grave
Creek fell in with the prisoners, aud..made
a bargain with them for the purchase Of S2-
600 worth of counterfeit half dollars, which
they said they would give to- him at GER
tain place on the Ohio side of the river. to
which they accompanied him--he having
paid oyer the stipulated price in purchase.
On their arrival, from reasons perhaps best
known to themselves, they told him that the
boxes 1.-TWO Of them) had been removed, and
that they would supply him with the same
article at another point on certain tiue
which they named. AS we have been in
formed, the informer was present, at the
place and time agreed upon and did not
meet with the statesmen above mentioned; /;
where-upon he waited upon the proper au-
thorities and gave information against them.
The matter Of the indictment has been kept
quiet heretofore, but the case seems fr,m
all that we can hear, quiet cleaS against the
prisoners.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.


NEW YoRk. Npril l5.-Ten Russian ship
from Sebsstopo! are reported to BE- nes
Pcnhop. The combined fleets are still il
Becos Bay.
Ia the HoaSe of Commons the AttornP,
Genera! stated that Britain cannot and doc
not torego the right of search of Reutrals f.
articles contraband of war. a bill to doubl
the income tax passed the Commons.
FHASoE-The Government mrkes q sim
liar announcement as the British, respectin.
tue commerce ofneutrals, and sIll not a
present issue letters OF MarGue. The sub
Stgipliuu of the French luan amounts to 454
00OO 900 francs.
The Minister Of Marine has addressed
circular to the Chsmberof Commerce, high
Iy applaudiug the Caited States ior refusing
letters OF Mzrque.
SPArS.--Thr Queen has amnestcd all pris
oners implicated in the Lopez Cuban expe
3ition.
IrALY.-The Duches of Parma vii! act as
Regent during the minority Of her SON.
The assassin of the duke escaped. The
Ministry Is dissolved. Baron Ward is or.
dered TO Quit the country forever.
Switzerland is quiet. Austria and Prus
sia have not committed themselves by any
rYertaot. No change has transpired in the
Danish ministry.
Thr Russians are advancing their posts
on the Black Sea. Touchmnka has been
burnt and plundered by the Circassians.
II is rumored that the Turks are prepar'
ing 10 attack Sebastopol. Nspier's feet al
last Sccaunts was again under weigh, sup
posed to seize the Island OF Oakland.
The British Minister at Berlin had tele
graphed to Napier the declaration Of war
wish instructions to commence hostilIties.
The Russians are making great prepara-
tons for hoS:ilities on the Baltic. All light
houses and buoys are removed, and formi-
dable fleets of gun boats are collected in the
shallow waters at the principal points,
Preparations are made TO block up the in
tricate parts of the channel with rocks. Al
houses at Cornstandt, incapable Of defence,
are being pulled down ard new batteries
are everywhere erecting, and 200 addition
al gun boats have been ordered. The Czar
and his son give their personal sgperlntan-
dcrce to these preparations.
Accounts from Greece are unfavorable e.
The Turkish minister has left Athens. The
insurrection is revving, but the Turks hold
the fortress aud have had 1000 troops on
the spot.
The whole French army of $4,000, will
be in Turkey bv the first of May.
1t is reported that the British land force
will be increased $4,000. The first Divis-
ion Of the expeditionary force is going rap
idly from Malta to CQnstantinople.
Government stocks nominal. Continue
to sell for remittance. No demand for 9TH
stocks, even at lower prices.
Brown and Shipley say that breadstuffs
are much excited, and rallied from the ex-
treme depression of the previous week. Ad-
Y ance Of Sd on wheat, 4s Cd an -four, and
Is on corn. Wheat and -four clossd in good
demand. Corn quiet. Weather extremely
tuP.
Earrings report money as rather easier.
Consuls closed at 36s. Rix dollars scarce
at IS lda5s Igd. Business in American Sc.
curilicS is almost totally suspended.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19


INHE greatest Discovery Uf the age.--Planters
l. Farmers, Families ami others can purchase ON
remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS Venetian Linimen,
Tor Dysentery, Cholic, Group, Chronic Rheumstsmi
sore Throat Tooth ache, Mosquito Bites, Pains in
the Limbs chest, back, etc
Antt does not give reliot the money will be refgnd
ed all that Is asked is a trial. and use it according
to the directions
1t is an English remedy, and was used by Will
Item the w. late King OF Engan ami certified to
by MIN, as n curs for Rheumatism, when everything
else had failed
OVER lO,OOOOOO BOTTLES have been sold in
the Unled States, without Il single failure and
many have stated they would not be without it if
1t was $40 per bottle in case OF Group, it is as
certain as it is applied.
II cures cholera, when first taken, in few hours;
Dysentery in halt an hour Tooth ache in five min
utes! 1t is perfectly limo cent take internally and
is recommended by the most enLnep Physicians in
the United States. Price 2j;lnd 80 cents.
DIR. TOBIAS coulf fill dozen newspapers with
certificates and letters relating to the wonderful
cures accomplished by his Linilnent, but considers
warranting il sufficient as any person who does not
obtain reliet need not pay for it.
DIX TOBIAS has put lip IF Horse Lmiment in pint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than
any other tor Choic, Scratches, Old SsTcs, Calls
Sweings, Cuts, Bruises etc. Price 30 cents
DIX TOBIAS Office, 2i0 Greenwich street, New
York.
For sale by FLEMING & BRorHERs and Dr. KrYsrE,
Wood street, Pittsbng.
AGETTS--John BeuIl and S Hamilton, Cadz NJ
Jolley g. CO., New Market. Wilson g. Deming Mas
Nrsville Brown q farmhouse and VIM. Walters
teew ltageTstown \ Jul Sghreiber, Moorefield l.
Phpps X CO., Smyrna. sep28 l853ly,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19
Doughfaces Appreciated.

Il does seem as though the time had come
when doughfaees, of whatever class, are to
be appreciated according to their deserts.--
The case Of Mr.. Everett, Senator from Mass
acbusetts, is 10 the point. His absence
from The Senate when it was known that the
vote was to be taken ON the Nebraska bill,
required the certificates Of several Senators
to make it right, in the opinion Of his per-
sonal friends; but in the opinion OF every bo-
ly else, the certificates made both themselves
and him ridiculous. And sub ,equently, has
perfect silence when the memorial Of three
or four thousand New England clergymen,
presented By him. WAS asSailed by the most
abusive language by Doug lass, Mason, and
others, has called down upon his devoted
head another storm OF censure and ridi
cule.
AS to the certificate Of Seward, and 9TH
ers, apologizing for his absence at the pas
sage OF the Nebraska BILL it became public
in this wise:--Some Of his friends telegraph
ed % New Yerk, that such certificates wouLd
appeor tie ut day in Washington paper,
giving the substance of it, and the signatures.
Ol course the New York newsmongers caught
it up at once, and published it. In the mean
time, Everett and his friends, under the in
auence Of wiser counsels, became sick of
it, and determined to suppress it, and it has
not been publishedat Washington to this day;
but it has been constant theme Of ridicule
and source of annoyance. The following
pcrody oft, is therefore significant and anu
sing enough COLUMBIAN.
"SENArE CHAMBER, March II, 1854
Whereas complaints have been made ant
suspicious expressed because the Hon. Ed
ward Everett, one Of the Senator'S from Mass
schusetts. did not stand up in defence of the
memorial of the clergy, which be presented;
We cheerfully certify, that to our knowledge,
he was physically unable to do SO, and that
his opinions were favorable to the remon-
STRANGE, aud that he was prevented from do
ing 50 solely by reason of q defect in his
backbone, which, on many occasions pre-
vents his standing up as be would other
wise desire to do. His disease is Of chronic
character, aud has long been well known by
his friends, and To considerable extent, by
the public. We add. chat this certificate is
entirely unsolicited by Mr.. Everett, and is
volunteered by us from sense Of justice to
him. w. IL. Seward, Hamilton Fish, 7.
smith, Wade, &C."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19
Still Later.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA

HALAFAr, April Ia,
The steamer America arrived this morn
jng with, still later dates.
Cotton still depressed,
Vienna, Friday. A despatch has just
been received announcing that on the Goth
the Russians attacked i;.alafat and took three
redoubts. The rupture between Greece aud
tie Sultan is completed. The Austrian
yiaak on Thursday declined an advance OF
troyernment hard cash on securities of state
domains.
Conslantinople, March 90. Steamers Re
tribution and Csten have returned from the
morth of the Danube without succeeding
in freeing its mouth from the distractions
placed there by the Russians.
London. Saturday morning. The debate
in Parliament OIL the address of the Queen
was very lengthy. Wsr was formally pro-
Claimed yesterday at the Royal exchange Of
CIVIC authorities.
Lverpeol 10Th, Saturday morning. Moth
ing important was telesrsphed this morning
A rynors that Napier took a Russian Frig.
.te is cc cntradic.ed, also doubtful report
that Russian ship had been seized at Wat,
erford. and the crew held rs prisoners Of
War.
The five articles 9fthe Tripartite Treaty
are--
list, England and France must engage in
support Of Turkey by force OF arms until the
conclusion Of a peace that shall secure inde
rendeucs and integrity to the Sulan's do
.iinfon4
End. The Porte shall not conclude peace
without the full consent Of tie allies.
ID. The allies shall evscuste the Turkish
;erritoFies after the war.
4th. This treaty to remain open for the
adhesion of the other powers pf Europe
5th Turkey guarantees to AL subjects to
The Porte, without distinction Of creed per
iect equality in law.
The campaign has began in real earnest.
The Russians have crossed the Danube t0
strike d decisive blow, before the arrival Of
The French force.
On the 25d, Gortselkof. crossed the Dan
pbe, and took II guns and 200 prisoners,
and occupied several iorts ON the right bank
pl the river.
Gen. Lapders crossed with the main body
from Galatz,
Al least 50 600 Rgssians are Roy on the
right balk df lhr Danube.
On the 2si, the Russians attempted to
cross 1t Oltcnlz. when . desperate battle en-
ssued. The Rassians were repuIsed with
S.lreadlul slaughter. Three tholisand Rus-
ei.ns were killed, and the Turks ware 90
bpIly cut mp thai they had to retire TO their
ApGtaachmsniss
i Tns, turks under the command Of Omar
saasha had intended " attack the Russian
.yad quarters at hgsnna.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19
Father Finley on NeDraska.

Most Of readers have seen and all of them h2ard
OF the venerable J. b. Finley halfa century preach.
Of the Methodist Church in o., formerly Chaplain
OF the Ohio Penitentiary, sc. Father Finley pre-
sided at an Anti Nebras ska meeting at Eaton Prebe
county, on the 18th ult The following notice there.
OF We find in the Tribune:--CoLUMBIAN.
"Fatuer Finley, who is one OF the most independ-
ent and original speakers, from the direcness Of his
illustrations, awakened the indignation Of the au-
dlence against the dlctatorlal manner OF the South
in their treatment of the North, and when thu de-
bates were read in which Douglas OF the North and
Senators from the South treated the memorial of
three thousand clergymen, the old man declared
that the time was, preacher as he is he would not
submit to such tauntS and insults; and even now,
old he was he would let the tardy blood from his
veins with acknite, if it did not throb against the
Contemners OF National faith or the mallgners OF
true and faithful Gospel ministers. He would let
Mr.. Douglas know he was preaching TO the noble
settlers OF the Northwest Territory, and exercised
the rights OF citizen when Douglas was in his era
die, and he not 10 be told that preacher viola
ted his duty to God when he protes ted and memori
aliztd the rulers Of the land against wickcdness IN
high places"
3IrWe rather expect, that about the time old faith:
er Finley applies the iackknive to his veins, he will
become about as bad scared ns he did when the
cholera broke out in the Ohio Pententiary Then
he was chaplain in that instluti1n but just 500
the cholera touched its borders father Finley was
off in the first train Of cars" If the poor dying
prisoners needed any spiritual consolation, they
would have to find some one else to administer it
to them. His duty TO God" did not induce him to
remoin. His bra very wouldn't hold out.
We are somewhat acquainted with father Finley,
but We have always thought that there was great
deal more bombast about him than reality, as the
above extract from the Tribune shows. Whenever
old father Finley becomesoo brave on any political
subject would be well enough for some one to gent
ly enquire of him, fha sver heard tell of chaplain
leaving the Ohio Pententary at tins VIXEN the
conyicts needed more spiritual consolation admin.
isterei 10 them than on any other occasion.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19

The plan of battle was drawn up, and the
snGre force put under marching orders.
Cotton market is dull with q declining ten
dency.
Brown & Shipley quote brssdstuTs high
er, with an active demand.
Wheat firm with an advance Of lsG Is
Sd,
Richardson quotes Flour At an advance.
Corn closed steady at an advance of sd.
Reef is triae higher with al active de-
maud
In England 'he weather IS fine for agri-
cultural pu, poses.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19
Does not think he is Sincere.

Our readers will rseollset that some two or three
weeks since, We Published the foilwing extract from
the Repgblieans
mo nan who votes for or favors the repeal Of
the Missouri ComPromiser shall receive our support
for any office in the gitt Of the people. From this
time forward We pledge ourselt 70 wage uneom-
promising hostility 10 The extenuon OF slavery, an
every shape and fJg N, and to sll who favor IL, be
the consequences as they may, and We call upon
every Wing in Harrison county " take a like posi-.
ti0n
In publishing the above extract, we remarked
that We did not believe that neighbor was sin.
eere. That whiggery was 50 deeply planted in him,
that nothing would induce him to forsake his cher.
shed party, his assertions to the contrary notwith.
standing. In these views it appears that we are
not alone. The Columbian, the abolition organ
Of this State, published the above extract, and adds
thereto, the following comments:
Does the editor know what he saysi ls he really
prepared 10 make the Liberty test sine qua non 10
his support Of men for otficei Will not the exgen-
ses OF his party hsretoore present any crisis to
sntice him this once" again. into the support of
some "least OF two evils" IN iEe shape OF Pro-sla-
very or compromise meni"
The editor of the Columbian, in the above extract +,
tells the truth about whig free soiiism as il
could be done. In this county the whig party are
geneEaly pSlHSeu eleCuoh titAes' ~ Sd' ahN-SAo-
very men. Their blasts on the subject are great
deal louder than those Of the m)st ultra old hunke
ab1iiiolst. Then they are death Oh all slaVsh1d'
ersi and our neighbor fully agrees with AMI h'ps
them to put forth their deceitfdl hypocricy But
justet whig STAKEHOLDER get nominated for any
Office that they have a hlnl in voting for. Then
the tune il changed. This ol:s," a. the editor Of
the Columbian says, they will proclaim must be
done. Wemust choose between the "ea5t Of two
evi ,""we must give our support to the regular
whig nominee" Abolitionism is entirely lost sight
of at that time, So will be in 1856 ia whig slave
holder Or ons wl1 ivJtsi fot tn, Nebraska bill is
nominated for President. Then This once" we
must choose between thu "lsast of two evils" All
then their present assertions AMI resolutions will be
buried iatO oblivion. Waigyery has but one prin.
cips, AMI that is support tbs whiZ ticket under
all circumstances, let the nominees be whom they
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19
Museum of Wonders f!

Which comprits greater variety Of Attractions, and
ILore extraordinary Novelties, than any Travelling
Exhibition in the world Every feature OF thiA
Msnmoth Establishment is OF peculiar and inter-
esting nature, and the whole is produced upon gi-
gantic scale of magnitude. The travelling para.
phernAilia Of the Amt rican Museum, as it enters
each town. is preseeded by the gorgeous
Car of Juggernaut,
drawn by Eight E1eplante superby cnporisoned, be.
ing an accurate model of that terrible engine of i.
d ,latrous sacrce finished and decorated in all the
extIavagance Of the Hindoo Style. Following this
monster vehiceris long procession Of costly C-ges
and Carriages, the whole forming spectacle Of
more than Oriental splendor. The Exhibition will
take place within magnificent variegated pavilion
composed of American Flags, Of water proof fabric,
The real genuine, original
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19

MARRlED-A AprA is, 1874, at the Mansion
House, Cadiz, by Rev {. GyaY, Mr. DAVID WITHERow
and Miss MARl WATSON, all Of Huntsville, Harri-
son countyO.
-On the 18th inst, BY Rev J. r. Shcprer, Mr..
ALEXANDER MclLRAvg, of Short creek township, to
Miss ELIZABETH HuLr, OF Athens township.
91TWith tha above came besuutul supply of
delicious cake, for which the fair bride will please
accept our thanks. We trust that ray Of sunshine c
may always oversha4ow their pathway through lite.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS By a pri-
vate letter from Washington we learn that
no congressional documents have been yet
printed, Also that balance of documents or
dered by the last Congress, and under a
resolution allotted to the present house,
have not yet been delivered. Some inoui-
res have been made why no documents
have been received. That fact accounts for
it. 1t is not owing to any want of attention
in MIR. Stuart our present excellent represen-
tative in Congress. AS ssoon as the Docu-
ments arc printed they will be forwarded.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.

@AIDIUl441-FI PFH TT
BEEVES-The market yesterday was
but poorly supplied W th cattle. The whole
number offered did not exceed ITS; several
were disposed of at prices varying from 81
5@54 gross equal to 7, l0Utl nett. The
actual range YVES 4@43
HOGS-Fhe offerings were 100 head /;
sales were made at &c gross; 600 head were
delivered on former contract at $3.50 R
100 lbs dressed:
SHEEP-65 head Of fancy we're offered
and sold at range Of S7@7,25 p head for
show mutton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19

A NEW SECRETARY oF LEGATION AP PAR.
1s.--We hear that the Senate yesterday
confirmed tke appointment OF I'onn Pitt,
ESQ, of Cincinnati, Ohio. to be Secretary
OF the U. S, Legation at Pans. We appre.
hend that this appointment was ohly deter
mine On a Gsy 0r two s.ncr.-- Star.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19

WAE The foreign news in to-day's pa
per will be found to be very interesting -
War has actually commenced. France and
England have declared war against the En-
peror OF Russia. A great battle has already
taken place. We believe that this war will
lead to COED results. The cause of liberty
will be extended.
We shall try to keep our readers well
posted on the movements Of this European
war.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-19

A fine Military Band will perform the most pop
uar airs of the day, as the procession enters town.
and also during the hours Of Exhibition.
THE AMERICAN MUSEUM AND MENAG-
ERIE will exhibit at CADlZ Wednesday May Sd {.
Doors open from to 4. and to ~ I. M.
Price OF Admission 25 cents Children under
years Of age Is cts--to the whole OF this immense
Establishment, including General Tom Thumb the
entire collection Of Wild Animals, Wax Statuary,
Mr.. Lenge performances in the Dens, the Baby
Elephant, Nelis' performances &c, no extra charge
under any pretence whatever, let the reports be
what they may.
Apri i9, '54