davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

Oar Democrats friends who were so bad.
ly beaten last fan. ars surprised themselves
al the resulte at the various town and city
elections that have Just transpired. It was
difficult to putsuaae many that an efFor,
would be of any avail. Buf how different
has been the result. Scarcely at any for
mer period, has the spring elections in Ohio
resulted 50 favorably, where an effort Wal
made. as..On last Monday, even in the strong
holds of the late Wing party. The Know
Nothings. a party intended 0 supplaut thsa
Wbig party, and led by OLD disappointed
Office hunters of that pnty, have stolen
from us a'geod many Democrats that ought
to leave them at once, but they have los,
a great many Wings, of too mnch charac-
ter to join such an Order, and on the whole
they are much weaker than the old WING
party they intended to supplant.
This very evidence Of weakness, exhibi,
ted at the recent elections has thrown a
gloom over these midnight assemblies that
will only tend to a rapid decline.
Their strength last fall was owing to their
being almost wholly unknown to the people
among whom they daily associated, and
hence their power of evil was IMMENSE
Now they are known, and you can point
them out as they walk the street. Their
ability to. impose on their neighbors is gone.
Fheir word is no longer of any avail in poi
itics. Their very oaths Of submission to-
the Order are upon the public records, and
their locks are thereby shorne while many
who first entered their dens are sick
Of the experiment, and are daily leaving
them. Even the second page editors of the
0. S journal are Justify denying any con-
@nec'ion with the oath bound party. The
future will make still greater developments.
Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11
Another B.oadeide

The Washington Union, in referring to the
last Spanish outrage upon our flag" used
very emphatic and untnistakab!e language
in regard 10 what 1t says the honor and
interests Of the United States.demand, with
out submitting to longer pvocrastination.-
1t does not hesitate to declare, that we
should have u to coerciye measures,
in the event Of the efforts Of the new Minis
ter proving Intellectual, and adds, "When
our Government resolves TO adopt c~ocrciye
measures, it will do SO with the full expecs
tation that they are to be prosecuted against
the combined powers Of England, France
and Spain" Whatever may be the 'expeo-
tation we have no belief that that expec
alton will be realized. With even Russia
off their hands they cannot desire-ooking
at the consequences in a commercial point Of
view--to become allies in a war against
the United States. Their ~jealousies Of our
national advancement, and their wishing for
our humiliation, no one can doubt; but the
evils and results Of such a conflict, especi-
ally upon England, will be a barrier that
will shut out all Other considerations.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11
Cincinnati Election,

The election in Cincinnati Was attended
With riot and bloJdshed. The whole city,
during the past week, was in arms. A
number Of persons were killed and wounded,
The Know Nothings destroyed the ballots
and tally sheets in the llth and 18th wards
in order TO gain the election. But thanks to
heir candidates, they had TOO much honor
to accept Of office under such circumstances.
Tie whole Democratic ticket wss fairly cleo
ted by at least one thousand majority, and
the clerk of the city has issued certificates
of election to all of The Democratic candi-
dates. Know Nothingjsm, thank God, is
on the wane all over the country. Light
and reason will eventually triumph. So
mote it be.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11
AKRON,
CHILLICOTIIE.
CUYAHoGA FALLS
DAYToN. NEW

DAYTON, NEW RICHMOND,
MEDINA, TOLEDO, SANDUSKY:
HAMILTON, CINCINNATI. FREMONT.
These places gave large Know Nothing
majorities last fall III Columbus and
Cleveland the bigoted and p~roscriptive Or
der only succeeded BY meagre inajorities1
The Democratic ship has righted Up. and
W. have every indication that We will DO.
liticaIIy sweep the State IN October next.
TnE MAErSa on 4 Coon WrFE-WAen
YOU see, sa9sa paper down East, 4 young
woman who rises early, sets the table and
prepares her father'a breakfast cheerfuly,
depend upon n she will make 4 30 a wifi.
You may rely upon tshe j . esses 4 cooa
III position and kind AZ 1t.
ri H . H EXHM - ENE EEH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

RY-Our friend P had met with
many losses in his time, and finally lost ev-
cry tooth in his head. This, however, was
more easily remedied than some of his 9th
er losses for he employed a dentist, who
filed up the vacancy and set his jaws going
again.
Last season P was attacked with
the cholera, and his friends and the physi.
clan gave him up as a lost case. AS lie lay
there, apparently upon his death bed. the
doctor asked him if the medicine he had ta-
ken had in any manner affected bis teeth.
Il don't know" family whispered p
'fbut you can see-they are. in the top draw
or Of the bercau. Mrs. P will hand
them to you"
The doctor looked upon The double row
Of grinders, as he held them in bis hand,
and then d tthe patient, and at last with d
faint smile, said Z gucss kssR INV. LEX
press.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

Footprints Of Sam The know nothing
riots in Cincinnati.
Americans must rule America Destroy
ing ballot boxes and defying civil authority
vide Cincinnati election. 8t
Sons Of Seventy Six'-Fring cannon
loaded with brick bats at defenselesst u
and children.
Purity Of the ballot box.'--Destroyiiip
it where the anti know ~nothiDgs are likely
TO have q majority. a
Gsr AT a social party . few nights SINCE,
no matter where, 4 aly asked d law III,
why coal was like 4 celebrated law
bookY siM w
have no doubt IF IA being. Blackstone,
replied the. lawyer.
'Bnt, said the lady. I'VE burn Coks ii.
SO, III
True said the lawyer, but At most II
The coal yards yoa get a Litle-toll'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

GrThe slave Rosetta, about whom so
much has been said and written Of late, has
been set at liberty BY the U. 5. Commits
%sioner, and is now living with her guardian,
Mr.. Van slyke Of Columbus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11
CADIz, o.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM MEDILL, Of Fairfield county.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES MYERS, of Lucas county.
FOR JUICES or TIE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM KENNON, OF Belmont county.
ROBERTB B. WARDEN, Of Franklin f"
FOR AUptToR OF STATE,
WILLIAM D. MORGAN, of Columbiana county
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN 6. BRESLlN, of Seneca county.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM TREytTT, Of Franklin county.
FOR ATTORNEY G~rNEEAL,
GEORGE w. McCOOK, Of Jefferson county.
E FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF rUBLIc W RVS,
JAMES b. SpEEDMAN Of Lucas county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

REF We learn from our exchanges, that
the prospect of a good wheat crop through
out the country the coming season, appears
to be very favorable. We trust SO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

GgIn Connecticut, there has been no
choice for Governor. The Know Nothings
elected nearly everything else.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11
Glorious Democratic Victorious
in Ohio-KnoW Nothingiem
Rnutad

The Spring election affords the most graf
flying evidences that the Democracy are
rapidly regaiuing thei' ascendency in Ohio.
The following large cities and towns have
gone against the Know Nothings and in ia.
yoro Of the Democrats BY a decided yote.-.
.ook at the pyramid;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11
The Scarlet Degree.

The following is the new degree and OBJ
legation of Know Nothingism, We publish
it fol the benefit Of those members in this
county who are not permitted to take it:
NEW DEGREE.
This degree is only 10 be given to those
who have taken the first and second of the
old work.
You will have in your Council a large
cross, a mitre and crown, all made of pa
per, laid on the floor in the centre of the
room. The candidates will each put their
right'foot on these embleuls and, face to the
President, the right hand on The breast, the
left hand index finger will point down to
the emblems Of Rome under their feet
Then oblisale them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

EgN The Know Eothings carried a ma,
iority Of the townships in this county at
Tie spring election, at reduced majorilies to
what they did last fall.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

The Know Nothings of Ohio have a
corruption fund of $500, 0oo.-lEx,
"a" What a time there will be in buy
ing up votes with this money mex fall.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

%cinnati have all been sworn in to the respec,
live Offices to which they were elected.
PRoscHIpTIoN OF TIE PREss.-The Gin.
%cinnati Daily Commercial opposes a por.
ton of the Know Nothing ticket for city of
fcers in that place, and gives its reasons
for it in a straightforward, manly style
This has brought down upon the establish
ment the wrath of the secret order. The
editor says that although his associations,
tendencies, feelings and desires are Protes-
tant American, and that although he be-
Eeyes it is through Professionalism our coun-
try is destined to realize that glorions desti-
ny evidently marked out for her by God,
yet the fat Of prescription has gene forth.
and the vengeance Of the Order Of Know
Nothings is to be brought to bear upon his
paper, because he canuot consent to give up
his manhood and his liberty. The editor is
not dismayed, however, but breasts the
storm with a bold front.-P Pittsburgh sGaz.
April Sd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

EEL will be seen by the following res.
olution Of the Kentucky democratic conyen.
ton, that they are adopting measures for 3
more thorough organization. Would NOT
the Democracy Of this State profit by thi>
example if they should follow suit. W.
need to be effectually organized during the
approaching campaign. We hope efforts will
be taken IN every county TO perfect our l..
Mon. The resolution read;
Resolved, That we recommend to tle De-.
mocracy throughout the State at large. to
organize Democratic clubs in each neiob.
barhood il the State, with a view to a thor.
ough organization Of the party.
RS-We have received the first number
Of the American Exponent, a Know-Noth.
ing paper started at New Orleans. Its Gr-
ure-head il q half-naked savage. The In
dams are to be considered Tie sole benefi.
Charles Of The doctrines Of the new party
The device is appropriate. The paper, in
keeping with its emblem, should have been
called The Tustennggec Advocate, Glfoctaw
THIN ercr, PushmataIla Bonner, III Semi.
u clsMarr 1r.- Boston Pes
A H NH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

The LASS THAT LOVES A SAILoR-A BRIDE
SEcREETtNG HER~ELF ON SI1rnoARD.-A sea
Captain, who he's BEEN married but a few
days, was lately rather unexpectedly sum
moned to take change of a vessel and sail
Immediately Oh q long voyage His bride
did not like the idea Of thus losing her hus-
band before the honeymoon was over, and
pleaded earnestly that she might accompa-
ny her husband. The owner of the vesse
refused, but The lady, nothing daunted,
snugly stowed herself away in the cabin a
short time before the vessel was to sail
determined to 50 at any rate. The owner
got wind Of her concealment, however. Wis.
tied her hiding place, and induced her 10
90 on shore again.-EBoston Trayelt r,
March 22.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

Et7' The democratic candidates in Gin
clnnati have all been sworn in to the respec,
five Offices to which they were elected.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

Eg~Dr. John Qoigly, late of the Consti.
t~utionaI Convention, has removed from Cal
cutta to Allegheny City, his future resi-
dcnce.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11

A Why True EEMANE,-AI Boston
(Mass) q few days ago, a poor IrisNman
who applied for a jiecnco to sell ardent
spirits, being questioned by the Board Of
Excise to his moral fitness for the trust, re-
piled, AN; sure, it is not much character a
man needs to sell rum
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11
OBLIGATION.

Then obligale them.
OBLIGATION.
I, - before Almighty God and all
here present, with these emblems of Roman
Catholicism and superstition under my feet,
of my own free will and accord, do solemn
ly promise, declare, and swear, that | will
never communicate any Of the secrets ofthis
degree to any person or persons of the
known world, except thin a free and law
full Coupcil working in. this degree, or a
known brother, and not unto them or him
until after strict trial and examination, l
find Them entitled to the same. | also
swear tha+ will due obedience pay to the
Grand Council of the STATE Of Ohio, and to
the laws and edtcts of the National Coancll
Of North America, they being communicated
to me by this or any other Council Of this
Order Of which | may be a member. | al
SO swear that will not vote, nor give my
influence to any member of the Roman
Catholic Church or faith, or any foreigner,
knowing them to be such, fog any Office in
the silt Of the people, and if / should be APP
pointed 10 any office or place, / viii remove
all such from Office or place. Ialsoswcarlhat
| Will vote only for members Of This Order
for any Office or pl lace, at elections State or
National. | also swear that when I see
the sign or hear the signal Of distress given,
| will hasten to the relief of q brother of
this degree at Che peril Of my own life. To
all this, | most solemnIy promise, declare
and swear, binding myself under the no
less penalty 81 bcing expelled from the Or
der and having my name posted through the
United States as a traitor aud p%erjurer to
my God and country.
Candidate auswers:-"I DO"
There is a lecture follows this. to be civ
en- by the Vice President. ! will not copy
it. as you can do without it till you get the
books.
The sign Of this degree is made BY eros
sing the index fingers Of the right and left
hand, holding the hands in front of the
breast, Thus: Cut The answer is made
BY drawing tAe index f0gcrr[ The left hand
over the forehead from right to left very
quickly.
Sign Of di,tress-In day time, or when
there's light TO see, is made by laying the
right arm over the left on the breast. II in
the dark say "Cowpens" three times. If
there is g brother present, lie will answer
Camden three times, The grip is made
by placing thumbs between The thumb and
and first finger, extending the first finger
upon each wrist.
Hailing party gays What is that? An.
swer-T The name OF Tie degree. Response
and that is BY both toselhcr--The Sword of
Columbia.
Counter.ign on entering the room: Raise
the right Toot three times quickly and quiet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-11
Know Nothing Definition.

--@-- -|~- -- - '0JD y AIEsT
Mt. Vernon, March, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
ID o o KS for the IL o L 1 ID
I'D THE TASK A POEM:
BY WILLIAM cowPER.


WITH ILLUSTRATORS bf blhhEI rOSlGG
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This elegant boob hsd printed for us In Edinburgh scot
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portion Of the edition has been sold In Eng and.
The London Art Journal ssys of II; go
1--WE woudsr what the bard Of the Oue would 70 this
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Mr. Fosters delicious bis Of lsndsspesimple. fruitful and
noe teal the II. es they iu trse We have ofsn
had occasion commend Mir Fosters landscape compositions
have his pencil more chsrminsy exercised
this beautiful yolume must exclude nom our
praise the work Of Mr T. Evans who his engraved the de
iisns vosd in hTs,rsts style Of excenencsp
SUBSTANTIAL BOOKS FOR PRESENTS.
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YOUNG woiiAN'S FRIEND BY Johl Angel James
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sELs-EXfLASATORY REVERENCE BIBLE. svO
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
" T. DUAL to the INITIALS
~ Athsnxun.
PusLIsnrD THIS MORNING:
A l. r. r q Il d:
A FAMILY HISTORY:
By the Author OF John D.yt1r

By the Author Of John Dayton"
Beautifully bound mus IS nesty bound in psper,
50
The Pubbs eer ALrrFosD . on. Of the most ,.ni. and
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country hss created In England rhseharuius tale forms
The eighth complete work of the STANDARD Library Of Novels
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evidence Of the estimate placed his truly eScsea
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FROM LEADING LONDON JOURNALS;
ese TO Tesd and pleasure to rsmsmbsr rhe csracs'
happily AID he ~ toe so5S.e1s
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This cnMmps novel one the sutobiOsr ,p6cl kind,
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John Bull, England
Pub,hedby srRINGER & TOWNSEND,
No. 222 Broadway, N. Y.
And for sale by Booksellers everywhere and by Agents
the
On reception Of price, the work will be mailed Free OF
Postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

1000 Copies Sold
TT Ii + Wild OW b L ID o I 7
creating smiles good cling and hearty laughter where
ever abe allowed to speak for herself
says The United States journal: This book reservoir Of
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Yum TOO THAT MADE ITSELF.
Most have manufacture the stceh.ve 20 labor
up the elevation Of esb joke but the humor Of this
beck
BUBBLES UP FROM AN ovEaFLoWINo FOUNTAIN
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LAUGHTER-PROVOKING RESULT.
1t is rustic country fun, too. ,m.eks Of ..-.
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VEIN OF INIMITABLE COUN TRf HUMOR.
In short the book giving the city and e'unry everywhere
ONE BIO LAUGH"
The book can be found at oil boksOres Price 81 IS.
]. C. DERBY, Publisher, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

ELEGANT NEW-YEAR GIFTS--A few
II copies of PLETCHERs ELEGANT BlBLE beautifully
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
DETER FARLEY and the COMING HOLI


IL DAYS-TO PARENTS AN0 CHILDRES.-The n Y.
pdependent ssyi ur juvenile readers throughout the United
States when their old friend Peter turned out Of
that great consulate Paris because they thought hs would
NAH books sgan which Is his proper buhness
Mr. j. c. Derby has sesutitu books ss Of first
fruits juf Of this popular belief that MI Farley cat
Of politics very nice and ssreesble gentleman indeed
fhe N. Y. Tribune saws:
Every child in the United States who has taste for good
ley Two volumes from his chsrmnsy garruous pen Will
be the Thanksgiving turkey In the Bal
loon TIavs have BIRDS view Of the most Interesting
on Of Europe into the air 81 the side Of
ihs Mr. Robert Merry DE kind enough to tel you
oil about the curious things looking down and oy
the have finished your aerial journey you viii md hat
you know much than when started Mr. Gilbert Go
Ahesd smother ofs person he travels the
part worc by and and and has ste for nd
ING in balloons. When he home be hiss plenty of SO
RES 10 about the wonders he has abroad. Beside
the deshtfn talk which Peter Farley gives yoa IN these books
they full Of fine cravings which make feel
if you bad the eurosites be tells about
These books entitled:
l. THE TRAVELS VOYAGES AND ADVENTURES OF
GILBEET GO-AHEAD IN FOREIGN PARTS Edited By
Peter Psey. limo PIP. 95 embelshed with engrsvnss hom
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SfHK BALLOON TRAVELS OF ROBERT MERRY
AND BIS YOUNG FRIENDS, OVEa VARIOUS COUS-
TRIES OF EUROPE. limo, pp. S2, embelshed likewise
The price 81 each, In fal gilt sides and eggs 81 -
Fer sale the bookstores By ms receipt Of pros
j. c. DERBY, Publsher Nes-fork