davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
Whig Convention.

The whig central committee OF this county have
issued call for county convention TO be held iI
Cadiz on Monday the 3rd day July next. In this
callthey tell ONLY the wings OF the different town.
ships TO meet and appoint ouly whig delegates to
NEE, and nominate genuine whig county ticket.
Sofar, very well. But the wiading up oil this call
is what attrscts attsntion After calling on wings
onlyto meet and nominate wing ticket, then they
say that the ticket is for all those who are opposed
to the Nebraska bill; high taxation, &C., to vote
What humbuggery! Wdiggery arrange all the
plans, nominate whigs for Office, then all those
that can be sucked in by thsir humbuggey, TO vote
il Did this wise and august central committee
think when they were issuing that call, that they
were dealing with set Of men who were perfectly
ignorantl Their object is to nominate sci OF real
old bunker wings for lof the offices, and after they
are nominated TO try and make the ireesoers, &C..
believe that all Of their candidates genuine free
soiers and all that sort of thing ltmay be that the
freesoilers of this county will be cajoed by these
men but if they are we shall be greatly deceived In
them We have an idea that they generally IKE tC
have hand in arranging ticket for themselves to
vote, and that they do not wish the wings OF this
county to become their guardians. Is this not so
Messrs Lee, Finney, Oglevie and companyi Hyon
have become SLAVES to the whig partyo this county
it is proper that you should tell the people Oh
do you intend to fuse with the wings Of this county
after their tickets nominated
4-A large number of German and other foreigr
emigrants are now moving to Nebraska Success
to them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

BR1TIsH IN TURKEY. British troops con-
tnue to arrive rapidly in Turkey. A Con-
stantinople letter says:
"The British force continues to increase
rapidly. On the 22d, the Orinoco arrived
with the 9th Fuseers; on he 23i. the City
of London, with GeneIal Sir de Laco Evans
and staff, number of persons connec ed
with the commssariat, several surgeons, and
Capt Clifden, aipe.de-camp to the duke of
Cambridge The Medway brought in the
95th yesterday, and the Emperor arrived
with Sir r. England, the staff of General
Gator, and detachment Of the 10th regi-
ment. There are nowten regiments of Bit
iSh troops at Scutari, besides those remain
ing at Gallipol. The hot weather has now
set in without fear of 4 relapse. The men
may be encamPed with fears discomfort and
danger. Accordingly the 22d, 77th, and
95th have been pu under canvass near the
hospital at Scutar. On Saturday last
brigade drill took place under the inspection
of Gen. Adams. To-day was to have been
. a field day, and the seraskier, or according
to some accounts, the Sultan, was to have
been present, but the event has been post
poned for some reason known to the author
tiles, but much to the disappointment Of the
numerous idlers who cannot 6nd any earth.
ly occupation to fill up the nine or ten hours
which they pass out Of bed"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
New Postage Bill.

DR.. 0ldshas introduced bill to keep the
rates of postage on letters, under 5000
miles, as at present, and to abolish the frank
ing privilege; and making the letters thai
now go free, a charge upon the Treasury o.
the United States. so that the Post Office
Department will support itself
This is the right course. Abolish the a.
buse of the Department, and its uses will
pay. Let us not take the back track
II our Congressman will just stop their own
abuses, by Flaw unto themselves" the
people will be satisfied with present rates.
Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
All the Martha Washington Pris-
oners Indicted----Kissane and
Cole Re-arrested,

We are informed that private letters
were received in this city yesterday by the
relatives If the defendants, stating that all
hopes for the present was gone, as they
had been indicted by the grand jury Of
Phillips county, and the feeling was such
that there was no probability of getting
bail
Kissane and Cole was rearrested and
imprisoned
The letters also state that two witnesses
for the pros ,cution had been indicted for
perjury.
There was good deal Of excitement in
town last evening, owing to rumor from
the same source as the above, that certain
parties in Cincinnati were implicated by
some new testimony brought out by Albert
Pike Cincinnati Commercial 31st mt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
Railroad Celebration!
g sz ss ssssS q g


The railroad celebration on the opening of the
S. & |. r. R. to Cadiz, will take place on Mon
day, June IL 1854.
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS.
A procession will be formed on the arrival of the
cars at9h o'c ok, A. M. in the following order,
under the direction of Gen. S. w. BosTwIcK,
Chief Marshal
Steubenville and Cadiz Brass Bands.
SteubenviIle Military companies.
Steubenville Fire companies.
President and Directors of the Railroad.
Officers of the Railroad.
Mayor and town council of Cadiz.
Mayor and town council OF SteubenviIe.
Citizens generally.
The procession well then march in the order above
arranged through the principal Streets After which
ii will halt in front of the Court House. where the
guests will be welcomed by the Mayor of Cadiz, L.
LEwToN, Esq
Ru or dar If To,yr,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
By the President Of the United
States. -.....

A PROCLAMATION information
has been received that sundry persons, cit
izens of the United States, and others resi-
ding therein, are engaged in organizing
and fitting out military expeditions for inv a
sion of the Island of Cuba, and whereas the
said undertaking is contrary to the spirit
and express stipulations of treaties between
the United States and Spain, derogatory to
the character of this nation, and in violation
Of the obvious duties and obligations of
faithful and patriotic citizens, and whereas
it is the duty of the constituted authorities
of the United States to hold and maintain
control of the great question of peace or war,
and not to suffer the same to be lawlessly
complicated under any pretence whatever
and whereas, to that end all private enter
prises Of hostile character within the Uni
ted States against any foreign power with
which the United States are at peace, are
forbidden and declared 10 be, high misde-
meanor by an express act of Congress-Now,
therefore in virtue OF the authority vested
by the constitution in the president of the
United States, do issue this proclamation
to warn all persons that the General Gov
ernnent claims it as right and duty to
interposC, for the honor of its flag, the rights
of its citizens, the national security and the
preservation of the public tranquility, from
whatever quarter menaced, and will rot fail
to prosecute with due energy all those who,
unmindful of their own and their country's
fame, presume this to disregard the laws
of the land and other treaty obligations. |
earnestly exhOlt all good citizens to dscounte-
nance and prevent any movement in conflict
with law and national faith, especially charg-
ing the several district attorneys, collectors,
and other officers of the United States
civil or military--having lawful power in
the premises, to exert the same for the pur-
pose of maintaining authority and preserv-
ing the peace Of the United States.
Given under my hand, and seal of the
United States, at Washington, the 3lst day
of may, in the year Of our Lord, 1854, and
the 18th of the independence OF the United
States.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the Presidents
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

EE- Henry Baldwin and Alex, Neil found
guilty at the present term of Court, the for
mer for assault with intent to commit rape,
and the latter tor burglary, were brought
into Court to-day to receive their seutcnce.
Baldwin was sentenced to three years in the
Penitentiary, Judge Jewett remarking that
by conducting himself in proper manner
while there he might regain his berty be-
fore the expiration of his sentence,
Neil is mere boy in years, but old and
hardened in crime. When brought into
Court he conducted himself in the most
reckless and daredevil manner, slashing The
chairs around that chanced to be in his way
tossing up his hat, and pulling and jostling
his fellow prisoner Baldwin. The young
man paid dearly for his fun, however. He
was sentenced to five years in the Peni:en.
tiary, two years having been added for con.
tempt of Court. When his sentence was
pronounced he manifested no emotion what
ever, exclaiming at tbe top of his voice, call
right. Judge!" apparently clarifying in the
deep disgrace he has brought upon himself
- Steu, Union,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

GTThe Crystal Palace enterprise is said
to be succeeding, the receipts exceeding the
expenses and constantly increasing. The
secretary Of the Tresury has authorized
the Director Of the United States Mint to
have the medals ready for the Associa-
tion struck akthe mint; the Assoc iation fur
nishing the material and paying the actual
expences incurred. The medals for 1868
will all be completed during the present
month. The diplomas for 1868 are nearly
all ready.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

FAILURE OF BALTIMORE HoUsEs The
Baltimore Public Ledger, Of yesterday,
says:
Z -Four important business frms..have fail
ed. One . dry goods firm for $780,
600. II is said it will not pay twenty per
cent. Another is stock and exchange
firm; the third wholesale grocer and
commission house. and the fourth Is we'll
known silk house. These facts are start
ling. Is II The beginning or the end, or is
the end.not YETI"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
The do Nothings.

A meeting of this society was held yester-
day evening.
Sam Lasybones took the chair.
Bill Loferson was the vice President.
The Secretary made his report. He OBJ
served, that at the last meeting nothing had
been done, according to the constitution Of
the society.
Jim Vacuum offered to make motion,
but did not move from his seat. He OBJ.
served that it was a popular prejudice that
it was the destiny Of man to work. The
present order has been founded for the en-
couragement of idleness. A nev number
was waiting to be initiated.
The President said" Let him come in"
The new memFer was carried in, on a
four-post bedstead. After giving the pass
word, Ex nihilo nihil Ct.
The President administered the oath of
eternal laziness, and desired the candidate
for admission into the order to repeat it af.
ter him. The candidate waited till the Pres.
ident had finished. and then said "Dtto."
The Vice President asked the candidate
whether he would take drink.
The candidate nodded and opened his
lips.
"The Secretary will now read you the
rules Of the Society" said the President.
The candidate shut bis eyes and fell
asleep in an instant.
"He'd doF' said the President, approx
ngly.
"Yes." said the vice President; che II do
nothing"
The members name was enrolled, and lie
oused up topay bis subscription.
lie did nothing Of che kind. Nothing else
ook place. Notbing more was said. Moth
az more was done. We know nothing
more. The whole thing amounts to mere
Iothing.
4--- ~ aa
4 nzv-Tbe buIl 0f that unfortnnale caIoY;r l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

nothing less. Ii such a course was pursued
think il would not be long before the gold
that is now locked up in the safes Of bankers
and brokers. would end its way out and
rightly reward the labOrer for his toll.
A FARMER
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

GLEAsoN's PIcToRIAL.-This favorite illustrated
journal, forming sixteen octave pages weekly, com
mences new volume July lst, being the seventh
volume fthe work 1t comes to us regularly freight
ed with its foreign and home illustr atoms, and
fund Of excellent original reading matter It is ed
tied by Maturin M. Ballou,a gentleman long con
nected with tho Boston press, and published BY r
Gleason, Boston, at $500 per annum or 81 so for
six months. Clubs Of ten subscriber, taken at the
rate Of $500 per annum.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

Hon. G. M. DALLAs.--It is rumored in
Washington that our distinguished towns
man, Hon. G. M. Dallas and Hon. Howell
Cobb. IF Georgia. have been appointed spe-
cial Enjoys TO Spain to act in conjunction
with Mr.. Soule. Tho important aspect Of
our relations with that country demands she
most careful attention from the Administra-
ton and we shall be rejoiced 10 learn that
the great abilities Of MIR. Dallas have been
enlisted in the service Of the nationina quar-.
ter where interests and considerations Of the
most vital importance are at the stake ~.
PenasyiVaaian.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

A DANGEROUS BANK Bill We learn tina
on yesterday, one of our bankers detected
danger Gus bank bill changed from So to
a 10 on the Bank Of Rochester, indiana.
The plates of the two bills are precisely the
same, except the figures, which by some
cl emical process are changed as aboye, and
SO perfectly that it is very difficult to detect
the change. The only difference between
the counterfeit and the genuine, is that the
figures 10 are paler than the 2s, and some-
what smaller in the stamp. Our bankers
recommend great care In taking 10 dollar
notes On this bank.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

WAsHIsssoS HALI--As a number our citizens
will be visiting Stsubenville now, that the railroad
is completed, they will do well to call at the Wash
Ington Hall. The proprietors ARE LANDLORDS, and
no mistake Il you stop there once, you will be.
sure to stop there the next time you visit Steuben-
U;IlS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

The COMING HAREEsr.--Reports from all
our exchanges are exceedingly favorable
for an abundant yield. The State Journal
says Ohio will raise sufficient wheat to feed
four such States. The Alton (Ill.) Tele-
graph reports the crop as exceedingly prom-
ising, and anticipates she will take her posi-
ton Immediately under Ohio the scale of
wheat growing States. From New York
we learn that it is estimated there will be
harvested in Monroe county alone 1,544,-
733 bushels Of wheat, which at the present
price Of the article in that city will be worth
$3,475.627. The accounts from other quar-
teas are equal satisfactory.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

ETA few days since, mare belonging
to Mr.. ClIARLEs STREET, Of Jackson township
this county, gave birth to pair Of colts,
one 4 horse and the other d bona tide asalei
Eaton Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

WooL.--We publish in another column an able
article onthis subject from the Carrolton Compan-
ion. Those that have wool 70 sell had better give
il careful reading, whereby they mghtlear some
hing that woudbe ofinterestto them
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

Thank you, gentlemen, thak you. Next week
being court week, Railroad celebration, &c' we ex-
pect to get big list i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

GooD--The cashier ofthe ronton o. bank orders
the editor Of the Ironton Times to discontinue send.
ing him his paper, because the editor does not
favor privileged few, whereupon Mr.. Leote the ed
itor tells him that he will do so when he pays up
his subscription and not before.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

The Steubenville and Indiana Railroad will he
positively opened to this place on next Monday,
June II, SO we are informed by Mr. Glasco, assis-
tant Superintendent and master of the motive pow
er, when regular passenger and freight trains will
commence running regularly on that day. Excur-
sions trips for week willscommence on the same
day between Steubenville and Cadiz. Fare for the
round trip only ONE DOLLAR. Every one will
take ride at those prices.
The officers on the Cadiz Branch we understand.
are-Conductor, David Hilbert, Esq; Engineer
Boyles; Baggage Master,--Thompson These are
all good appointments, and men that are fully capa-
pie Of performing their various duties Indeed we
congratulate the company and the travelling public
in general, for having such excellent officers on the
Cadiz Branch.
The passenger cars will leave Cadiz daily; except
Sundays, every mornieg and evening. AT what par.
ticular hour we cannot yet tell.
While speaking of the railroad, it puts in mind of
taking avery pleasant ride on the cars on last Thurs
days to New Market. We found the indornitabIe
Kells, the conductor, as-alfable as ever, and all of
the other officers at their post.
They WILL BE HERE.-We understand that large
number of the citizens of Steubenville, together
with the military and fire companies OF that city, in
tend to visit Cadiz on next Monoay Our citizens
will be prepared to receive them.
"ALL ABoAKD."-We expect to see large crowd
of people in Cadiz or Gext Monday, than has ever
been in the town at any time before Our infor.
nation ia, that they will come up from every hill
and valley to the railroad celebration. Let them
all comc the town will hold them.
We understand our military companies contem-
plate visiting Cadiz when the railroad is completed
to that pace.-Steubenvill Union
91-Good. Let them come without any further
invitation. They shall be we'll taken care OF; aud
all others who chose to come along with them.
91-We would like to see every person in Harri.
son county in Cadiz on next Monday, at the open.
ing Of the Steubt nvile and Indiana Railroad to this
place. There will be a good time, and no mistake.
91-N Burger, prominent citizen of Carrollton,
Ohio, was killed by the falling in of bridge over
the Sandy and Beaver canal, a few days since.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

G1rThe Western papers, generally, have
changed their reports of the wheat crops
to something more favorable, W. are
pleased to learn that the wheat crops. gen
orally, look we'll throughout the country,
and the probability is there will be an aver
age yield. This result will have the tenden-
cy OF keeping the poor and necessitous In
something like ''good heart"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

9JThe masonic fraternity of ofCarrolton intend to
have grand festival on the 23rd inst. Rev. John
Moit, formerly of this place, is to bo the orator.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

&rThe next Fair of the Carroll county agricul-
tural society will be hell on the l7h 18th and 18th
days of October next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

Oh the 3lst ult, ofconsumption, Mrs SARAH, con.
sort Of James McClelland, OF this place
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

9drThe small note law OF Virginia went into ope-
ration on last Friday. You that attend market in
Wheeling had better be on the look out.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
II i hAN NhLIN HIERCE.
By the Presidents
w. L. MARcr, Secretary Of State.

Rg- An Ohio editor, having been reprov-
ed as wanting in reverence to the clergy,
on account OF some stric ttures he had made
upon the anti-Nebraska petition of the three
thousand preachers, replies by the following
anecdote:
"a minister was once riding through
section of the state of South Carolina, where
custom forbade inn.keepers to take pay from
the clergy who staid with them. The min
lister in question took supper without prayer
or grace, and his breakfast without prayer.
and was about taking his departure, when
mine host presented his bill.
"Ah, sir" said he, Il am clergyman"
That may be responded Boniface, but you
came here smoked like sinner, and are
like a sinner, and now, sir, yoa shall hare to
pay like sinner.'
The moral Of the sotry will at once suggest
itself. We yield to none in respect and
reverence for the faithful minister of the
gospel in his proper sphere. His is an ex,
alted mission. and worthy of all reverence.
His is mission, of peace, not of strife and
contention.
The EASTERN WAR--IMPoRFAN RUMoRs.
The New York Times states that it has
information through private and highly re.
spectacle sources in London, which indicate
that the emperor of Russia is seriously with
draw from the position into which be has
been betrayed. The Times adds:
sour informant states that the recent at
tempt Of Austria to re-o2en negotiations
with Gear Will afford the dssired, If not in
deed the concerted opportunity, for. taking
the first step in this direction. 1t is stated
that Baron Meyendorf, the Russian minis
ter, has assured the emperor of Austria that
the Austrian note, which had received the
approval of all the ambassadors at the court
of Vienna, will answer in such manner as
to show the perfect sincerity Of the emperor
Russia In denying all intentions of conquest
and aggrandizement to the detriment aud
prejudice Of the other powers, and to testify,
at the same time his readiness to maintain
peace, If it be not made conditional on the
acceptance Of propositions detrimental 10 the
interests, dignity, and honor Of his throne
This reply Of the cabinet of St. Petersburg,
through vague in its meaning, will be fra
med, says our informant, so as to intimate
that the the czar would not be unwilling to
suspend hostilities, and to send a plenipoten-
tiary to European congress"
The Times is inclined to think the move,
if il be made, is another Russian trick to
postpone operations, and to secure the aax-
iliaryforces or impossible roads, tempestu
ous waves, and all the rigor Of winter, that
would be the undoubted death Of the "sick
man"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

@TWe understand that the next session of the
Grand Temple of Honor of Ohio, will be held in
this place sometime in November next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

91-Somc williams unhung, stoned the house of Geo.
NJ Little, ESQ.,, the talented editor of the Wheeling
Young America, on last Friday night, without any
cause, or provocation whatever Their reward for
go doing will some day be the gallows
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

05rThe fugitive slave case, which has caused so
much excitement and the murder of an u S. Officer
in Boston has resulted in the Commissioners return
ing the slave to his master.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

95-We had the pleasure Of call on last Saturday,
fiom our talented young democratic friend, VIM.
Cul CASTOR, Esq, formerly Of this place, but now
practising law in Steubsnyile, If we had a case
IN court we would as leave trust it in ''Culs" hands
as any lawyer that we know Of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

Ry-The huh cf that unfortunate caloric
sbjp Ericsson has been repaired, and she Is
now considered as sound US ever.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

S5-The commissioners Of this county are now in
session. Tho board is composed of the following
gentlemen John Yost Snort Creek township;
Elijah Carver Freeport; and Joseph Masters, North
township All of them are real live old fogy wings
S1rWe should be pleased if the steubenyiIls Dai.
" Union would come to us little more regularly.
Saturday evening paper might certainly reach here
on Monday, ifa little more exertion was made.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

DyCol. Medary positively declines being d candi-
date for Congress- III the Columbus district.