davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
The Opposition to Chase An An
peal to Henry Clay Wings by
the Dayton journal.

A correspondent Of the Columbus Journ-
al, the central Abolition organ.h Having men.
daciously asserted that Chase stands where
Henry Clay stood on the slavery question.
the Dayton Journal, the Cd line Clav
whig organ Of Montgomery county, makes.
the following spirited reply. The Dayton
Whig paper says:
Seriously, when Il e great name Of Hem
Clay is invoked to bring his friends 10 j the
support Of Simon P. Chase, it would seen,
that impudence and insolence bad attaincd
its utmost limit. The Kentucky statesman.
wllll his great national heart AMI his patri.
otto aspirations, now that he is gone where
wicked cease from troubling,N IS lauded
for his antl.slavery sentiments, and placed
side by side with Salmon P. ChaseI aslIsw
longis it since Salmon P. Chase and bis
friends hnnted and prosecuted Henry CLAY
because he was STAKEHOLDER, deserted him
when he was a candidate for the Presidency
gloated over the modification which touoh-g
ell his generous and sensitive spirit 10 the
quick, and tended TO bring his gray haira.
with sorrow to the grave?' Is il now. for
the first time, that Henry, Clay is found an
anti slavery man? Away with such hy.
pocrisy! II the interests Of Mr., Chase are
to be advanced, let it be done in some 9th.
or way than BY invoking The great name Of
Henry Clay in that behalf. Itis aniitsult
to his memory. and to those who honored
the great statesman while living, and still
cherish the recollection OF hiypatriolics and
self-sacrifcing devotion to that counsry. de
gperpetuity Of whose honor and plory was
great concern Uf his life, and the desire for
which, even the coming Of death itselfco
not quench. But the ardent friend of Mr..
Chase, who thinks like unto Mr.. Clay On 4
great political question, does not leave his
readers without Testimony ofhis sineeri-
ty in making this unnatural asssirnuIasion.
lie closes hs article with this paragraph
"The peOpe send to Columbus MAORI.
" OF delegates IN favor Of Chase. and he
was nominated and shou1d he elected by
cne hundred thousand majority, and thea
II the south wishes to divide the Union lei
it be done, ana we will get up j war. con-
quer ths touthern country. abolish slavery.
and hold itas province, and make Az
Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal said. al
guano depository Of South Carolina, "
"How fipPantly he taiks about a, dissol.
Eed Union and Of war with the southR-r-
Howscalmly be looks upon States disseyef.
ed,s adiscordant behgefent l'nl 50 tiia nor
Henry Gay, se does not any true trend isnd
Of bis country. Is il. The language oflvsof
the fool and the fanatic, whether at sthe
north or At The soutA Rut az well MIGHT
the spirit N Henry Clay be invoked 10 sane.
ton such ueasopable senlimenls AZ to .bfIps
hls friends to the support aofi Ssl noa Nf
Chase sass u.s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Bethel Council No. 2e.

MR. EDIrOR:-I am sorry to inform you
that will hardly be any opposition this fall
in Bethel, if the know nothiDgs don't dc
better business than they, have recently
Their gross inconsistencies have disguised
all honest, consistent members: SO thai
they are falling off from grace rapidly
On the night of the goth Of July there was
a very WIDE board planed quite smooth
and well creased, and out upon it slid only
twenty four members! Yes, TWENTY
FOUR MEMBERS left b. thel Council No.
28, on one single night! +! Nor is that al
still others are getting ready to leave, and
will surely do SO, when they get another
plank ready and creased.
But seriously, ! think the Bethel Council
is in the dark and downward course to ruin,
where there will be weeping and wailing
and gnashing of teeth Lest the Council
should vomit itself to death, it is proposed
to procure some Patent Medicine to admin
lister to it, os all the medicine /, its doctor:
has failed to check its disease.
Down with CHASE and up with Me.
DILL!
E. w. s., K. N. of No. go.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
From the Bosom Transcripts.
Another Letter from MrA Pug
zlam.

Another Lettsr from MrA Puz-
zlem.
Mrs Pnzzzlsm's compliment, 10 The sd;.
tor Of IAs Transcript and was .omewb,,
eOnfnsed 10 see her otter in th, paper: but
it las done Paul iisht of good already
Hess scarcely of age, and letters come
from him almost every day addressed TO
Paul Puzzlem Esquiie. You see talents
viii make their way. and youf piinlins that
letter has brought him all sorts of ofers.-
l never knew there was 50 many societies.
But none Of them seem 10 suit him as vet.
de can have the agency ofseveraI. but they
are not The Thing. The new society. fer the
more general diffusion Of spring physic a.
mOng the heather and the female auxiliary
sOcie ty for 10th ng the naked among the
Indian tribes have urged him 10 90 as.tbe;r
travelling agent. Two other societies are
after him one for the gradual suppression
Of dog days in The New England States and
the other for securing the aid Of The next
Legislature for the dispersion Of fops on ,bs
banks Of New Foundand. The Prophvlan.
tic Steam Pill Manufacturing Company
made him very liberal offers. and he was
on the point of closing The bargain whenhe
discovered the fixed salary of $4,000 Was
paid quartefly-in pills at the market
value. ss aeB s8esagRA
Paul has heen a great reader Of religious
books. He has no religious preferences
whatever and would willingly take orders if
nothing better offered. Indeed, it has been
lntlmated to Paul that if he will apply him.
self to the proper studies for a season he
may have call from parish in the NORTH
easterly part ofthe village Of sawdust.---
But the people are poor, old fashioned.
apostoical set of fellows; and still are 40
lar behind the times as to expect their min.
lster to visit their houses and actually set
value upon the parochiaI relation. This
will never do for Paul. He would have
no objection to 'wag his bow in a pulpit,
Lords day, but he must look upon ihe 9th.
er SIX as bis own, and there is no chance.
suppose of getting situation on these
conditions, with four or FIVE thousand q
year. he has given up alh thoughts Of the
ministry Perhaps some of the vacant par-
lshes in the city may find him employment
should he decide to take orders. But bis
mind is more set upon trade or treasur
ship. How is it, dear sir about bonds9--
Paul says he has enquired, and that's ea.
SLY fixed. When the concern gets run
down, and that's very often the case. Won
know he says the treasurer, beside a cod
many favors that from time to time ,ou5
can put IN the way ofhis bondsman, accor-
Ding to agreement, takes care to secuya
him; Tor he ssys-and It's very gratifvino
to me who brought him up to see how 6xed
his prlncPler are he says-if lhere,s hon
or a5wong thieves, it stands ts reason tbe,o
ought to be among treasurers and dirao.
tors.
Your grateful friend
POLLY P.fPuZZLEaI. ET
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Election Returns.

TENNESSEE. - From the best information
we can gather, we believe that johnson,
Democrat, is reelected by considerable
majority. Sufficient returns have not been
received to tell how the congressional del
egation stands. ..a
NORTH CARoLINA,--The Democracy have
triumphed in this state. The congressional!
delegation will sland-D omocrats six; K.
Ms. two. No election for Governor was
held. ... a
KENruoKY.--Moorehead, The k. N. can
didate, is without doubt elected. They
have also elected a majority Of the Con-
gressmen. ~ .,
ALABAMA.--Winston, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, is elected. The
retu ms are very imperfect, @
In our next We will try and give COM
plete returns from the above States, if they
can be obtained.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Gov. Shannon.

We rejoice 10 learn that The President
has appointed GOV. Shannon, Of this State,
Governor Of Kansas in place Of y, L. Daw.
son, who declined.
This is an appointment that is eminent
y ct to be made Gov. Shannon has all
the acquisitions to make an excellent Cover
nor Of that territory, and We trust he may
accept Of the appointment. If Gov. S., &C.
cepts the appointment, we shall hear Of no
more Missouri rudians controlling the bal
OF box That's sure.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
E. W, s., K. N, Of No. go.

| lasg 1 Il sqs q II !, + x ag7 r 81 Z
The above communication was handed
to us by one of the noble "2l" withdraw
ing members. He informs us that all sorts
of ccaxing and promising were freely in
dulged in to induc the members to remain
To one they offered the nomination for Au
ditor or Sheriff, whichever he preferred
if he would remain. But no-he had found
out their heartiess hypocracy; and as an
honest man. felt it his duty te leave the
den of political jugglery. One man talked
Of leaving hut they soon baited him with a
nomination, and saved him! The Bethel
Council is in dreadful 'fx.' We think
some Of cur Batavia K N. doc 'orers had
better attend speedily at Bethel and hy
their formerly magical salve to the sores OF
that afflicted Council. Those salves have
on former occasions, when applied by mas
ter hands; proved eliieacious in healing
over fresh sores! One was applied to the
American Council last spring which was a
very stubborn case too) with most satisfac-
tory results.
Itis high time now that men who have
political principles (which they think
worth preserving, to leave the know moth
ing ordeT for alkmust confess that the his.
tory Of The workings Of that party prove
thatit is ruled by no political honesty,
guided by no set Of political principles
opposition TO the Democratic party being
its rule ofaction to the exclusion Of every
thing else. = PA et
Those leaving the Bethel Council were
told by the leading members that it would
5e a disgrace to them TO leave. But they
replied chat the only disgrace which they
dreaded was that which would attach 70
them in consequence Of once having belong
ed to the rotten concern! Let them DO
right now though they mey have once er,
red, and all right minded people will do
them honor for daring to brave the storm
Of persecution which may be arrayed a.
gainst them.-.-C Cienmont Co. Sun.
AS We have often said, we are not 50
much surprised at many good men getting
entrarped into these Lodges, as we are
that they should for one moment think OF
remaining inthem. But many men leave
them in the quietest possible way, hoping
that it may never be known that they ever
belonged to the order. Dark as the pros
.pect looked at one time, yet we never for
a moment lost confidence in the honest in.
tentions ofour fellow citizens, and we have
labored consequently with that confidence
unabated Statesman a6 nt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Democrats of Harrison county
R ~ Attend! aa h


Remember Democrats Of Harrison coun-
~, that much good will result to the cause
for which we are all laboring, to have a
large, old fashioned turn oat of the people
in Cadiz, on Friday the s3tst day OF Au.
gust. Goto work, talk with your neighbors
make little effort. and we will have such
Y gathering as win make the meeting on
next Saturday look asif ii chad been sent
for and couldh't comc." /" Let us shox to
our enemies that the Democracy Of this
county aresfu'ly aroused. Turn out, then
and let us give our speakers such a welcome
as has never greeted any men before ID this
county. x xs esas hes 9gg s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Election Of Justice. !.

On yrsscrday, Il the electionof Justice D
sht Peace ii this city and township. Mfr
Field Democrat was elected by majority o
sema 200 over EserhRrd. fusion. 9aeE6
sMrs Fields isstte Justice oflbe Peace be
fcss% h0m the Turner's we're tried. and a.
aainsi uhenisthe Juuraal tried 10 create
PR iudire on tfatacca sWe]ook upon
thiseleetsnsas the result of the Sretarning
ssnee n:7oarpeople to 2 sound discrimina
tion, and d iast rebnke TO those whom il was
administered. tsd ~ gfeaAa lsass Das
The journal had betterchange its, call for
a meeting 10 gouge the voters out ofa
nsmipaliep of 4 county ticket, after this re-
burke. r#sa& tsgss W. tas 3sss
gIss S-a3 he following are The majorities
III gbc wards ana township: y hlaaf bsga
ss Esycrhafd a Field
FL ward 7E .b--. a8iss 40
"a IA ~ s@sd - .gg NN 81
sY do M nv saa sa gasw a.1-s
IN laSag9s ii G8e .s sia 1ssA- b
VA y II ,.o aK II G. 8ei Saa fd 3gg
.faTnsliu siss 90 sss NJ .m6 20
aa eiw - NasE rs
say sa s185 eBag sae 395 5s
xsRry.J N Carey Z pfsachsiN oftheI
aosg.s an1 d know noIhihs, was CHOSEN
ssnsiabIe u carniehaels. Green county, Pa.
on ths i7Gli ef jaly. lie tisd his opponent
aNd 81 4 easlins loIs, Won There's i pjacs;
fpT ysu shsrs ibey appreciate knew nothing
g'iysxysxss RI wpqia advise, .tlls Rev.
zAeiHt,s soonsas lis occHpadon's gone
K ": sd psck MS Eil, and squat ii ca}mS
aclA-- s'ea. AJnion
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Shoot the Des erters.

One VIM. F. Evans, of Stark county,
whom the Democrats elected Prosecutor,
and paced upon their county central com.
mittee, having joined know nothing coun-
Gil, the central committee met and struck
the name of the traitor from the Com.
mittee. The central committee also
warn the people to beware Of U. r., Feather
Treasurer Peter Change Recorder, and lie
ander Anderson, Clerk; all elected as Dem
ocrats. but who turned know no,hings as
soon IS they gotfwarm in their places. The
committee say they are determined that
these gentry shall not practice ingra:itude
and treachery upon honest men further
without exposure. We are glad to see The
decision with which the democracy meet
the exigencies in which they are placed
They have q kind welcome for those who
have been misled or acted thoughtlessly;
but a hand ofsiron for the corrupt and prof,
ligate adhepntssof the order. We com
mend the example 6of the democrats o,
Stark as one ft 10 be followel.--{ {Steu. u
MON. =, sM M sssss W. wv e
An EDrroR AssAUITRD.-Hon John II
Ewing, Of Washington Pa, an adherinaI
know nothing, irtruded himself into wlit
meeting where know nothings were express.
y informed tiat they were not wan
ted. under th4 gaisea afra Whig,--
and attempted to sell the wings out
d the know hothings. The editor Of
Washington Commonwealth, Mr.. sChristi
nan, was aware Of cfEwing's connection With
Ne know nothing, and exposed his bypoc.
lily and ttsachery through his newspa Der.
rhsrsupon Ewing and his son set upon Mr..
and succeeded III 'ffanrfnya liin,
retty rouy yhly-the son valorously striking
irsaC from behind, From rbats yegcan !
earatso cowardly ard infamous conduct oil
be Kwin IS IS earning for them tie contempt
fihe Whole neighboFhood. fstcu. strdion. 1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

TOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM MEDILL, of Fairfield county.
@ FOR LIFUTESANr eovERSoR, ss
JAMES MYE ERS, of Lucas county
FOR JUICES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM KENNON, of Belmont county.
RoBERT B. WARREN, of Franklin '
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, f.5-..
WILLIAM d. MORGAN, of Columbiana county.
.tt 5ssE FOR TREASURER OF STATE, .s.s .
JOHN G. BRESLlN, Of SeReca county.
FOR SECRET ARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM TREytTT, Ct Franklin county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, .'
GEORGE w. McCooK, OF Jefferson county.
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC W REs,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN. of Lucas county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15

EE- Gov. Mcdill and Senator Chase speak
in Wosdsfeld tp-mofrow, Thursday, and
in ST. CIairsviile On die next day, friday
There will be "tail times il both places
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15

Eg The directors efsthS sGenRaI Ohio
RaiiFoad have fesolyedst6 ibdaa aathsir road
from Bellaife 70 KirkwoOd, opposite whees
ing. This makes fhe Wheeling people FEEL
better.yaT sre4ls'7ea ioi )ica taAsg. .iss a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
White Men Disguised as Indians,

The Indians seem to get credit for some
.robberies and murders Ia Texas which they
do not commit. Mr.. Walker at Drppings
forty miles west Of Austin, being attacked
BY five men, apparently Indians, and killed,
a negro who was with him at the time es.
capped and reached settlement and lie por.
ted tbs circumstance. A party then pur-
sued the marauders, killed four and gave
chase to the fifth, who, being wounded, was
captured while attempting to cross the riy-
er But the water washed off his paint and
showed him TO be white man in disguise.
On washing the faces of theafour dead ones
they also were found to be white men. The
prisoner said that there was in the moun-
tains party Yof one hnnired, slib have
been committing depredations on the from.
tier. all ofwhich have been charged upon
the Indians. TafE eas lss All
MoSaoE JouRsAL We have received lhe
first number Of 4 new paper jdst started IN
Woodsfeld, Ohio, bearing the above title ).
II IS pablisbed BY D. MacLane, late of
Wheeling. The paper IS devoted u Know
Nothingism Mr.. NJ usedsto editths Wheel.
ing Argus, and remained I Democrat ,in-
ii he was defeated for Alderman Iii tllatl
city. Some Catholic ghost at .tbsts tine
haunted him. and be found Out after iiis d..
feat chat the Democratic pIfty was wrong nir:'s
Ifpoliticat fortune bad continued IL ffown
81 MI. NJ. he Wodldiio doubtb been sliil batth
ing fof tic good Old cause once, now:
evef. has Il powerful inAdence on soms
mens pslitlcss 'sIssat I ssraayct2 ~ 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15

H.4 EH-TtTF lA4sArAlE ~ VI .
E4An opposition meeting has been call
'ed u Madison coansy. ~ deaoaAee ihs pro-
.ceedings-of the late Convention. The bail
is railing. 4SgVM tnaa1klBISW m y'
he ss' ltlIl.2 Z la lsI s14
ES RcySlty c6nsisls not in grsat pom WI. px
but IN great virtues. a Sft.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15

EE-Thenews byaltis steamer Baltic Is
uninPorIanta aases 6lash iaa .ssvssa W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Gbt G@i5 Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY EYENlNG...AUGusr Is slsss
Rlank Need,

We have splendid assortment Of Blank Deed
lor ssleat this oifirs. f rFt fFe q q a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15

RN1VHslmothssef Maface SEifs1lys ~
at Wayne, Erie, county. PcnnsyI yIxania y.
The aIshRol July The father II III. Gresllv M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15

Your grateful friend,
POLLY p P.gPUZZLEAI. ss
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-07

Judge Longstreet, whose views on all SUBJ
jects are sensible, practical, and worth treasur.
ing up, thus sets forth the value of news
paper:
"Small is the sum uhat is required to patron
ize q newspaper, and most amply remunerated
is the patron. l care not how humble and un-
pretending the gazette which he takes, it is next
TO impossible to gil sheet ffty-two times year
without putting into it something that is worth
the subscription price. Every parent whose
son is off from him at school should be supplied
with paper. / well remember what differ
ence there was between those Of my school.
mates who had, and those who had not access
to newspapers. Other things being equal, the
FIRST were always decidedly superior TO the last
in debate and composition at least. The reason
is plain; they had command of more facts.
Youth will peruse a newspaper with delight
when they will read nothing else"
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-07
NEW CONSTITUTION IN SPAIN.

Though the original project Of the Spanish
constitution has not yet been accepted by the
Cortes VIC may already forsee by its contents
that il is an improvement upon that of 1897.
The acknowledgement made in the first article,
that oil powers emanate from the nation in
which the sovereignty resides, is a principle
entirely new, constitutionally speaking. Itvir-
tualy oversets the principle Of legitimacy in the
branch Of the Spanish Bourbons, and opens for
Spain quite new political era. Neither Of the
constitutions Of 1912 and 1887 recognizes that
principle. Another new feature found in the
present project Of constitution is the abo-
ition OF the law OF conGscatiop and the pen
atty Of death for political offences. The re-
duction in the age Of the senators which has
been reduced from forty to twenty-five years,
and the amount of thirty thousand reals
requisite to their election, we believe to be
q new clause not stipulated in the previous
constitution. So il IS with the clause re-
quiring the Cortes 10 rcassemble within sixty
days after their dissolution by the King, and
the creation Of permanent commission Of the
Cortcs, consisting of four senators and seven
deputies, to be established in the interval be-
tween The sessions. Some Of the prerogatives Of
the Cortcs, such as the power of deciding upon
The strength Of the army and navy, seem to us
m unprecedented encroachment upon the ex-
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFrlcE or THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD Co.,
GEORGETOWN, DIsT OF COL, Dec. 90, 1854
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
y Grading, Masonry, and Bridging OF forty three
and halt 43A miles Of this road Will be received at
the Office of the Company until threeio'clock, p. m
on the 5lh day of February next
The maps, profles, plans, and specifications,
will be ready for inspection on and aer the 9th
day OF February.
The METROPOLITAN RAILROAD is designed 10
extend from the cities OF Washington and George
town TO the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by an
easy and direct route, connecting with the latter
road east Of the "Point of Rocks" the Potomac
river, and making saving OF distance on the hrst
ninety miles of the present travelled route from
the Capitol TO the Western and Northwestern
States of forty five miles
Proceeding from the point Of intersection with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the route ex-
tends 10 the City of Frederick, and, passing
through the richest agricultural districts OF Mary
land, terminates in the City of Hagerstown, where
it connects with lines OF ralroads, now in operation,
extending to Harrisburg, the Pennsylvania Cen
tral Railroad etc.
The portion OF the road for which proposals are
now invited, extends from the westerly line OF the
District of Columbia t3S miles from Georgetown)
TO the City of Frederick. Proposals will be re-
ceved for the work in sections of one mile each,
or for the entire distance OF orly-thrce and halt
miles.
The work is generally OF medium character
for this part OF the country, With some heavy cut
ting lin earth and rock) and bridging; and every
facility exists for prosecuting il vigorously and
with economy at all seasons of the year. The
country Is elevated and rolling, well wa,eTcd, and
remarkably healthy.
The time conditioned for the completion Of the
contracts will be from one TO two years
Amy further information desired by persons pro-
posing for the work, will be furnished nj the Office
or may be had by addressing the President Of the
Company by letter, prior 10 the day of letting.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
FRANCIS DODGE, President
EDMUND FRENCH, Chief Engineer.
Dec 29-2awt5thFeb