davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
KnOw-Nothing Kidnapners

For some time past there has been XII
mapping going on about Chamber,bnr1
Pa and il was lately ascerlained .tba, tSs
KidnaPpsrs were two men named wardsn
and Gross, who decoyed negroes to retired
spots beyond The town, elapped them into a
carriage and drove them speedily over the
Maryland line. A trap was laid for them
las. week. into which they fell without sus.
P'c'oh' strange negro being used as a
de'Oy duck, and, just as they we're abou,
10 fuu him off, they were beset by a crowd
oinegroes who were hidden in the nsioh.
oorhood. Gross made good bis eseas.s.
and Warden was discharged on his own =.
cognlzanee after hearing before a Jn.,;o.
The last that was heard Of the TIVE een,Is.
men, they were making good time for ,Mary-
land where they intend to remain, out Of
harms way. Both of these Kidnauper,
eems. were members of the KaoE No.
thing Council in Chambersburg. The Re.
positary Of that place. says: b es lst.
"lhere were two Withdrawals from
President stambaugh's council here last
week. Messrs Geo. Cross and J ,mes War.
den withdrew clear across The MARYLAND
llne 10 escape prosecution for Kidnapping.
Ihey were c2nsistent members of the great
constitutional, anti Slavery American par.
", 0i Franklin county of which the Tran.
script is the organ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Shaking Intelligence.

The lollOWing shiSering paragraph sp-
peSrsin the Indianapolis Journal:
1--WE have no doubt there is more sickness
10 Indiana this fall than ever before-not OF
fatal character, it is true, but distressing
and expensive. The ehills have come, like
lOcusts in Utah, devouring the accumulated
health of many summers. Those who have
boasted themselves chill proof, have shaken
like coward entering battle, and many a
robust constitution has felt its clammy cold
ness overspreading them like November
drizzle. From every quarter of the State we
hear the gruntings of back aching, side
racked patients, and the combined fevers Of
all the afflicted, would make heat sufficient
to set up young volcano"
The Louisville Courier says:
"We learn from one exchanges that the
supply of qu;nine is exhausted in three oi
tie principal towns on the Wabash in Indi-
ana. Terre Haute run short first, and then
made arun on VinceDnes and exhausted the
stock there. Vincennes drew on Evansville,
and cleaned that city out. The editor of the
Evansville Journal, in speaking Of the dc.
mand for quinine, says:
"'Our quinine market was pretty dry
yesterday. Vincennes had made demand
| Cor the article. which clefned out the druo
establishments here. We will be all righ
to-day, and in the meantime the public car
have free shakel
"Shaking is fashionable this season
Some persons have become SO skillful at i
BY practice. that they can shake Hail Co
| lumbia and Yankee Doodle >"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
NEW YORK MARKET.

October l3.-CotTse dull and quiet
sales of 1000 bags at Tic.
Sugar firm, 459 hhds New Orleans sold
at TIC.
Molassas frm--sales of 600 hhds New
Orleans at $50.
Nc sales Of lard or linseed oil reported -
Spirits turpen.ine deelined-sales of $50
bbls at $50. T @ .ss. ,-
Flour--An upward tendency has been
noticed in flour for several days past sales
of is 900 bbls at SO, 75a9 for common; g.
921a9, ,25 for mixed, and 9.25a10.75 for
extra genuine. Market closing with heavy
and unsettled feeling. Sales Of 5000 State
or November at 8, so, and 1000 for De-
cember at $50. In Canadian less doing
and market scarcely so frm--sales Of 600
bbls at 8 8,62a9, rs for superfne.
Wheat dull and unsettled and few trans
actions made this morning show decline
of 2 .5c. Sales Of only 1000 Southern red
ct .2,03 and one lot at 2,I0, an outside
price, 4oco good red Western on private,
and 1000 prime white Southren at $50.
Rye advanced Be with good export de
mand. sales $4,000 at i.e7al4a for inferior
to prime included in the sales were 10000
to arrive this month, at l.35ta2.40. s
Corn has advanced lace, sales $4,000
western mixsd at 33.35. closing with sales
in store at the latter figures.
Oats unchanged, and in moderate de-
mand at 45a48 for State.
Hops. sales at 6.3G4. a
Pearls, 6, 6,62a675. s1
Provisions. pork frmer for mess, and in
moderate demand, sales 700 at $3.50 for
new mess. and 2t for prime.
Beef steady. sales 1870 bbls country prime
at II .5Oal2. mess l3al4; repaeked Chicago
is. .50al7; beef hams quiet at 1ssIs.50.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
The Kane Expedition.
New YoEK, Oct. /

Nav ioKK, Got. 1.
The propeller Arctic and barque Release
OF the expedition fitted out for the search
for commander Kane, of the raising Arctic
expedition, returned this evening having
commander Kane and party on board
The propeller and barque made their way
north to Smiths sound up to lat.79 80 where
they were stopped by ice. Working their
way into shore they discovered an Indian
village, and learned from the inhabitaut,
tha. Dr.. Kane and party had gone sou-h
They then returned to Discoes Island
where. they found Dr.. Kane aud the o.her
srpeditioniats.
DR.. Kane had pushed nis vessel, the
Rescue, as far Forth as lai, 81. where she
nas frtyen in. He remained by her all
winter sending to Indian villages for pro-
visions. In spring party abandoned the
ship, and made their way southwark ir
sledges to Upper Navik. from whence they
were conveyed in Danish vessel 70 the
Island Of Dised. and where !hey were lound
By tbs searching expedition.
Thres Of DR.. Kane's party have died
Christian Alson, carpenter. Pierce Schu
bert, cook. and Jefferson Parker, Seam an.
they were all. more Or less, frost hitteu.--
Tie last winter was un 'ually severe. in the
N.tt
Arctic regions; and maly nations perished
from exposure and atar alton. 4,
40 traces whatever we're discovered .ef
Sir John Franklin.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
The Emperor Alexander.

The following is the order of The day
addressed by Alexander to his army on
the fall of Sebastopol.
The defence of Sebastopol, which has
lasted so long, and which is, perhaps, un-
e1ampled in military annals, has drawn up
on it the attention not only Of Russia but Of
all Europe. From its very commencement
it placed its defenders in the same ranks
as the most illustrious eroes of our coun-
Try.
In the course OF I months the garrison
Of Sebastopol has disputed with 9 powerful
enemy every inch of ground of the country
which surrounds the town, and each of its
enterprises has been distinguished by the
most brilliant bravery. The obstinate bonn
bardment, four times renewed, and the fire
of which has been justly styled "infernal, +"
shook the walls Of our Notifications, but
could not shake or diminish the zeal or per-
severence Of their defenders. They beat
the enemy, or died with indomtable cour
age, with self.denial worthy of the SOL
ders of Christ, without thought Of sur.
rendering.
Regrettiug from my heart the loss Of so
many generous warriors, who offered their
lives as sacrifice to their country, and
Submitting with resignation to the will Of
the Most High, whom it has not pleased to
crown their acts with complete success, |
feel it "a sacred duty on this occasion to ex-
press in my name, as well as in that OF all
Russia, to the brave garrison oil Sebastopo
the warmest gratitude for its interchangeable
labors. for tie blood it has shed in the de.
lence, for nearly alear, Of these forti6ca'
tions which it erected in few days.
But there are impoasibilities even for he
roes. On the 9th of this month, after six
desperate assaults, which we're repulsed,
the enemy svcceeded in getting possession
Of the important Korniloff Bastion, Mala.
kotf and the commar derin chief OF the
army IN the Crimea, desirous Of sparing the
precious blood of his companions. who, un
der the circumstances would only have
she'd it usefully. decided upon passing over
to the north side of the fortress, leaving
only the blood stained ruins to the besie.
ging army.
Those tried heroes. the object Of the gen.
eral esteem Of their comrades, win doubt.
less give, in re-entering actually into the
ranks of-the army, new proof Of their war
Ike virtues. With them, and like them.
all my troops, animated with the same un.
bounded confidence in Providence, with the
same ardent love for me and my country,
viii! always and everywhere fight the enc.
mics that attempt to touch our sacred ark,
the honor and the territorial integrity OF our
country; and the name of Sebastopol, which
has acquired immortal glory By so much
suffering, and the names Of It's defenders.
will live eternally in the hearts of all the
Russians, with the names Of the heroes who
immortalzed themselves on the fields Of
battle of PultaBa, and Borodina.
ALEXANDER.
81. Petersburgh. Sept. II. '55.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

a fusion with the Know Something's. The
result oialhs session is still secret; ,but-i,
Is supposed Chat fusion will undoubtedly
be Successful: = "a 49,
The two conventions Of liquor dealers and
the anti-prObibitOry Law men fused yester
day and nominated the same ticket. Their
candidates are equally divided between
the hardshell and soitsheIl The nominees
are headed by Aaron Ward for Secretary
Of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
PuILADELpHIA MARKET,

October l3.--Receipts Of Hour continue
small. There is 9 good export demand,
and prices have again advanced l2t per
barrel. 1855 = ~ ca
The supply Of wheat continues very small
and is in good demand at the advance no.
ted yesterday. Sales Of 1000 bushels
southern and Penn. Fed at 80; and a,o00
bushels inferior and faiT white ct I93aa per
bushel; $500 bushels Tennessee sold at a
price not made public f'tpi @1 7gs
Nc change In groceries is in good
demand, and farther sales Of Rio were made
Ut i2aIIA per pound on time aiom
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

GooD.--A fellow over in Belmont, by the
name of Swaney, who used to be loud in his
professions Of Democracy. but who became
aruling spirit in that thing called Know No
shingism, was nominated by bis brethren and
ran for the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney in
that county this fall; but the result shows
that he was like "lhe Dutchman's COW" TO
the tune Of lo46 votes. He got what all
traitors deserve.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
BALTIMORE MARKET.

October l3.-The excitement in flour
continues, sales ct 1915, which is an aG-
vance Of l84t25c.
Wheat has advanced TO S2a2,I5.
Corn; sales white and yellow at eOa92c.
Prices declined soc per cwt, on beeves
1870 head offered, and 100 sold at Ga
8,25 net.
Hogs scarce and in demand sales at 8 :.
75a 8.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
The Sound Dues.

Washington October ll.-It is not true
that goEsrnment messenger has been de-
sPatched TO Denmark with dispatches tc
our representative directing him to enter
into negotiations anew with regard TO the
Soune dues. The administration maintain,
its original position. Neither is it true tha
Mr., Buchanan has been instructed 10 iecal
M. Champion. ..... =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
CINCINNATI MARKET.

October lS.-Flour, there is a strong
speculative feeling to day, and prices have
largely advanced, sales $50 bbls at $7,75
Wheat active, 1000 bu. red at 81, so.
Corn, sales 1000 bu at 55e.
Sugar dull at II; coffee frm and higher,
at l2al24.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Geltgradgit gelus,
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
HAlrFAx, Get

The steamship Canada, from Liverpool,
with dates to Saturday, 'ihe selh ult,. ar.
'ived at half past seven O'Clock last even
ing.
The latest news from the Crimes is that
GortshakofT lelegraphed on the esd ult.,
that the Allies had landed 10000 men at
EuPatoria, and that the enemy have now
$4,000 men on the Russian flank.
The Allies attacked lie Russian infantry
sh the eSI Sep6mber, when the latter re-.
treated. r3 r sta
ieoH the ssl, the allies IS. 600 strong. de-.
AVnehea rom Eupatoria. and occupied the
heighboring villages on the left aank Of the
Russians. tas 80
ha0nithe Iesh, the Russians were fortify-
ing the north side Of SebastOpol. and con-
structing new batteries.
The French were advancing THEN cavalry
and infantry towards BlaksluSai.
"A fearful tempest had occurred at Sebss-
topol. followed by eavy rains. Sebastopol
y to be razed, and the basins filed up
On the l7th. the allies were concentra-
Ting their forsts between BalaklsVa and the
schernay, and were constantly reconnoiter-
ing the left wing of the Russian army
The allies were actively preparing for an
active campaign. 1000 deserters. mostly
l'olanders, had arrived in the allied camp.
1t is reported that the decentralization Of
the Russian army is complete, and such was
the confusion from The first moment of the
assault Of the allies upon Sebastopol, that
lhe soldiers beco2e exhausted with fatigue
having remained "a hours without any sus-
senance.
The loss Of the Russians during the BON.
bardment and assault. is estimated at 5000
men.
The Russians continue to Gre shells into
Sebastopol from the north shore. Some Of
ihe guns send their shot entiisly over the
town. doing much damage to the advanced
4iege work Of the allies.
letter from Berlin states that pr'Ree
Gortshakoff will shortly evscuate the forts
,,n the north side of Sebastopol. but the
Russians are still making vast preparations
for the winter camp.
The Russian Treasury is receiving large
sums through Berlin.
The Turkish troops at Constantinople,
intended for A ia, have been sent to Eupa'
soria.
1t is reported that large bodies of French
troops have been landed at Eupatoria
Dispatches received from Vienna state,
shat Kars is greatly straitened for provis.
ions. and the garrisons are actually sub,is.
ting on horse flesh.
The Russians have abandoned Ezeroum,
Most of the Baltic feet is to winter at
Koel.
DEsNARK Representatives are in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Norfolk and Portsrnouth.

Baltimore. Oct. li..;aIAe latest intelli
esaee from Norfolk and / Asaoash. recei
ved this Hosning, ssatast' VI the fever has
eea,ly drsappeaeed ia bath placss. Among
sas deaths reported il that Of the Rev
francis Dsslia, pastor 81 the catholic
e.a,rrh ii porssmoalli. de.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
- -

ble-Ws battle for them, not men. Storms
of adversely may come against US, but let
come what via the DenOcraey l0f Harrison
county viii aIwa1s be found at heir posts
ready % meet ths enemy on auy and every
occasion
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Executive Office, Sept. QS, '55.l
Shawnee Mission, K. T(

~N"1NN ANtoohS&b M Il y
Ny DR.. Sir:
The abolition and anti administration pa.
pers are busy in disappearing every hing
| do or say. and indeed everything of a DO.
llIical character in this territory. There is
a set OF men here whose sole business is and
bas been from the FIRST, to furnish matter TO
The eastern press to enable the abolitionists
to lntiame the public mind against the South
and the institution OF slavery. They are
sent out here and are sustained by Eastern
funds, at least they are not sustained here.
10 aid in the Elections Of Ohio and Penn
sylvania they charge me with making pro.
slavery speech in Westport. Missouri. Now
their is not one single wora of truth in this
charge. II is a falsehood manufactured,
probably per order, out of whole cloth.
There Is really no excitement here except
what the abolltlonists themselves seem to in
vite. Whitfield is running for Congress
without opposition -Reederis is running as the
abolition candidate, but on day different
from the one fixed by law, and consequently
he has no opposition. There is therefore nc
excitement on the subject Of the election.
ours DC. PN
WILSON SHANNON.
MIR. SrEPHzN GHEssINGEg.
The following rs the article from the Kan
sas Herald that the Governor aludes 10 in
his letter to Col. Medary;--
The FREE SoILEBs AT WosK-It seems
that the Abolitionists are determined tn at nc
one but one who will connive and cooperate
with them in their internal scheme shall re.
main Governor of Kansas. No sooner than
Gov. Shannon enters upon the duties Of Go.
vernon than off goes memorial to President
Pierce praying for his abdication.
The Wash ngton correspondent of the
New York Herald states, that on Wednes.
day, the 18th inst, while the Cabinet was
in session considering the question of the
Danish Sound dues, the President received
from Kansas a memorial signed by large
number of the settlers of the Territory, { Alb.
oi!ionists of course, protesting against the
eager haste Of Governor Shannon ''in decla
ring himself in favor Of Slavery"
Gov. Shannon has nsVcr declared himsel
in favor of slavery. He has never said any.
thing of the introduction of slavery into Kan
sa' but what his position demanded him t,
say, viz: That he would do all in his power
to see that the people Of Kansas, and only
the people of Kansas, should be permi ted
of theiI own free will, and without any for
eign interposidon-to decide the question o.
slavery or no .slaveryan Kansas, as prescri
bed by the Kansas bill. This much he has
said, but no more. But this not satisfying
the damnable Aboliiionists they at once g
to work and send on me moral to Wash
ington petiuoning for his removal. They
are not satisfied with an honest. honorable
man for governer--a man who promises tc
act up to the letter and spirit cf the Kansas
bill-but want some one who like poor, pit
liable Reeder will truckls an prostitute him
self to the New England Aid Societies and
defraaud poor unciyilized Indians OF thell
lands.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Gov. Shannon,
occasion.

Last week we published letter from Gov.
Shannon to Col. Medary, contradicting the
false charges made against him by the dis
union woOlly headed sbolitionists" of the
North. Below we give another letter from
the Governor addressed to the editor of the
St. ClairsEille Gazette, Of the same date as
the one we published last week. Let the
''EoOly headed Villifyers read it, and then
examine their eensciences, and see Low they
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17


HoRRlD MURDER OF A MAN AND Hrx
WIFE By SLAVES. "A correspondent OF tie
New Orleans Picayune, W iting from Bayou
Sara, Sept. cath, says:
81 have just heard of one Of the n,os.
outrageous acts ever perpetrated by human
hands. A man and his wife wee murder.
ed on, Point Conpee, and a lad about s,ix.
teen years ofage, was knocked ia the head
and thrown overheard from a iat boat. =.
The young man was not killed. but swan
20 the shore and reported the circums stancea
and identified some negroes beIoDg ginr to =
planter , the name OF Sneed as tie .uil,v
persons. The slaves had either run awav
or been sentaWay to avoid puaishtaeht.
but the citiz ms in The vicinity required Mr..
sneed to produce them or be would be held
resEonible for the murder. ,Whereupon he
and two gentlemen started to the parish Of
Concordia. where he said the negroes were
to be found. They have not returned We.
The empty boat is at Bayou Sara, where 4
was taken up, The bodies were found foat.
Ing in the river short distance below, and
were taken out Of the water and depositsd
in the graveyard near that place The fs-
male was found to be eneiente. The weap.
on used for this butchery was coupling
pin Of wagon. The lad is doing we'll. b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

LABOR SAvrNa.-A writer in the ST Lon.
is Republican gives hte following apt illus,
tration of the value of labor saving aericuI.
tural implements To the Illinois farmer--
Fifty acres ofhay were cut IN ,he vicinity Of
Monticello, by . mower: At the cost of sea
At regular rates, paid to the scythe s; swing.
ers. as iu old times. the same amount I,
work would cost Se9. Besides, this b.y
was cut down during dry week. and saved
in prime order, while under the old recirne
two or three weeks Of inconstant weather
would damage portions oft. Illinois farm.
ing. as nov conducted could not possibly
be carried on withon. these lsboF-savviinug inn
Elements, q ~ gaaiaf fsgaisd s&k ststai b =
Y PassmoTs Williamson. Nha L Ii Jail II
Philadelphia for contempt of court seams
very desirons of ofbecomiag mArtyh Sssie
81 bis friends . few daYs ago gcfsnp q Il pet. .
tion ID Jadgs. Kane for bis release. liTba
ssenaa iobAys gseatly offended Mr. WI. Who
has requested ihe PhilAdephia paper q II .ay I,
that the movement il entirely unauthorized
BY him, ag,hs intends to rsmaia IN prison
nnabreisAsvd By law orpubIis opinion
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

E1-Six men we're buried under build
Ing The other day at Grand Rapids By tbe
falling IN of the walls. Strange 10 say, no
onewas ssri0usly injured. n.. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

Az-TBere are farmers. II Is said, within
one mile Of Nebraska City. WHO Win bel
handsome sums that they have feIdsofcorn
which willyied 100 bushels TO the acre. Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

~ George W. Futon, Esq. formerly
Superintendent of the G. o. R. H. is now
Superintendent Of the s. 4 I. r. R. Thi,
is said to be an excellent selection I.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

@-The vote in Belmont county for Gov
ernor stands as follows Medill, 1858; Chase
1850; Trimble, 1908.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

GEORGIA ELKoTioE. Our latest reports
from Georgia. received last evening from
Macon, confirms previous r,ports " the 70.
election Of Governor Johnson. His MAJOR
ty,s II Is said, will be very large. Messrsa
Seward. Warner. Cobb, Lumpkin. and A.
H. Stephens are elected 70 coDgress Mr..
Trippe is the only cahdidats On ths aAmsfi-
can ticket who II yet known to be elected.
The result ID i, 10 districts remain n 'dOubt:
fat. l1lsla Y s4ss8se9 9l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

re- Thomas Johnson, an old genuine
Democrat, has been elected treasurer OF Bel
mont county by 20 majority. .sd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
ass-Hnlloa. driver. ,,a sour y nh.sl (. \,

A1HallOa, driver. your wheel Is run,
ming round, " sang ont an urchin 10 !. cat
driver. who Yves driving furidIAty llhrdagh
.hsIssresi. the other day. Cary pallea ,up
and looked anxioualy, first on one sIde aad
then on ihe other. lyon needa't look now
it's ssopPedr cOolly added the provoking
little raScal . sm