davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILLADELPHIA.
Important Announcement.

Important Announcement.
TTNO all persons afflicted with Sexual disease. ytueh
a as Seminal weakness, Impotence, q onofrhua,
elect, Syphilis &c, &c.
The Howard Association of fPhiladepfia. in view
OF the awful destruction of human life and heaIth
caused by Sexual diseases by Quacks have direc.
ted their consulting Surgeon; as Charitable act
worthy Of their namn to give Medical Advice
Gratis, 10 all persons thusufcted Male or FelnaIe}
who apply by letter, post paid,) with description
OF their condition. (age, occupation, habits OF life
&c and IN cases OF extreme poverty and sulFeriAg
to furnish Medicines free ofcharge #
The Howard Association is a Benevolent lnstitn.
ton, established by special endowment, for the te
liet OF the sick and distressed, afflicted with ssVjr
ulent and Epidemic diseases, and its funds can ba
used forno otherpurpose IL has now d surDlus O
means wlehthe Directors have voted 10 al yertisa
the above notice. 1t is needless to add thar the
Association cemmends the highest Medical skil
of the age.
Address, postpaid DR.. Geo. r. Calhoun. Con.
sulting Surgeon, Howard Association, Philndelnhia
Pa. 49, P''sas
BY order ofthe Directors,
EZRA. ID. HEARTWELl,, President.
GEO FAIRoHlID, Secretary. tmay9 '55lyl
READY MADE CLOTHING The besI aoa
y apss assortment ever brought to Cadz. for snla
- (ap26l JOHN McCORMIt K,S,
a FRESH LOT or FALL AND WINTER T1yNzz
NEIYIS Of the Latest Siilo justreceiyed al y
koc' ~, oo) WATCHER i BRO,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
All Hail !

All hail say we to the gallant Democrat.
ic members of Congress who have stood up
SO maufully for their principles. Gen Rich
ardson, of Illinois, the Democratic candidate
for Speaker has received one regular uni.
form vote all Che time--noJ VARYING FIVE
votes on either ballot. it b ing from n to rs
all the time. Their resolution adopted in
caucus, land which may be found in our
Washington correspondence, will receive
the appreciation of every National Demo.
clat throughout the country. These men
who have voted for Gsn. Richardson. have
shown themselves true to their PRINCIPLES
and true to the great Democratic party
Let one long, general, spontaneous shout of
appreciation go up through the whole coun.
try in their favor. We thank God, that
there are Democrats enough in Congress to
pant thorns so thick in the sides of the on.
position, that they never can be extracted
All hail say we again to The gallant Dem.
ocratic members of Congress, who have
shown to the country that their principles
are dearer to them than all things else.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

Ear Fhesub-treasurer at st. Louis receiy.
ed on Friday, soo.o dollars in coin from
the land Cfice al Dubuque.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

ETour fusion Know Nothing Represen-
tative in CJngress, Hon. John A. Bingham
cast his first q ballots for l.. D. Camp
bell, of Ohio. The other ballots he has
cast for N. P. Banks, the champion of
Know Nothingism in Massachusetts,
'Ctmpbell's name was Withdrawn after the
23rd BALLOT had been taken,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
Ohio Representatives.

1t may be interesting to our readers at
ibis time TO have list Of the fusion Know
Nothing members Of Congress from Ohio
they are all that. We therefore give full
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

EEo Our Washington cores pondence-
three letters Of which will be found in today.
paper-is very interesting. We have en-.
gagged thorough Democrat to correspond
with us regularly through the whole session
of Congress. This has been done at heavy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

LOLA Monies IN TRoUBLE.-The Cbroni
Gle learns from a passenger on the "what
Cheer from Australia" that Lola Monies
had stormy passage from this port to Sid.
ney. The lap dog of Lola committed some
breach Of etiquette, when the mate gave
him kick; Lola seeing tlfis rndeness drew
her erdagger and attempted to stabilize officer.
Being frustrated in her design, she took
such disgust that she refused to live in
the cabin, and took up her quarters in the
steerage. At her first appearance on the
stage in Sidney, they were only three or
four ladies present, but when she was call
ed out at the falling of the curtain, she
made speech and rendered particular
thanks to the ladies for their patronage
San Francisco News.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
Very Probably Iuped.

We think it is very probable that the
Cleveland Leader, and It's party generally,
have been essentially duped by their pro
iessed Anti Slavery auxiliaras in the X
Nothing Order. That paper groans in this
wise:
"We confess thGt our confidence lis al.
ready somewhat shaken in regard to the
character of the next Congress. The peo
pie did their duty, and elected a clear ma
jority of men who were supposed to be firm
and reliable on the slavery question; but
recent developments have awakened suspi
cion in the minds of even the most sanyujn.
friends of freedom. Mark our prediction
systematic scheme has already been com.
menced, having for is object the abandon
ment of Northern principles. and we shall,
soon see strange developments"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
Amusements.

DURlso the past few weeks, the peo.
pie Of this place have enjoyed the exhi'
bition Of Billiards Panorama Of the City
OF New York, Winters Chemical Dio.
ramas. and Buhoup's Hindoo Pagoda.-
The people Of this place are famous fol
iheis patronage of amusing entertain
ments. They require some relief from
the tolls and cares Of daily life.
The winter season, with its long even.
ings. is now approaching. and we would
suggest whether it would not be we'll 10
make arrangements for course Of lee
lures from able and distinguished men.
Every winter, some Of the most celebra.
ted relcrmers and men Of letters lecture
in Cincinnati. We could give them
good audiences here, and then such men
az Dr.. BUCHANAN, H. w. BEEcHER. R.
w. EMERSON, PARKE GOODWIN. SAKE,
and Others would inspire their hearers
With determination to be better and to
do better. Lectures supply place that
no other kind Of instruct ton will crafty.
Can not our citizens move in the prem.
ises, and have course Of lectures by
the most eminent men Of the age?
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
Special Dispatch 10 the N. Y. Tribune.
From Washington.
WAsuINGroN, Oct. 81, ]


Tue Treasurer reports the net amount
Of fmoney subject TO draft at The different
repositories up to October 22 TO be up.
ward Of twenty-five millions Of dollars.
or this sum Boston has upward Of three
millions; The assistant treasurer at New
York near six, and the Assay Office there
three millions seven hundred thousand;
Philadel phia mint and treasurer about
nineteen hundred thousand; New Or
leans mint upward of three millions two
hundred thousand; San Francisco mint
about one million; the treasurer at ST.
Louis near one and half million dol.
lars.
Philip Phillips, Of Alabama, mem.
bet OF the last Congress, and a gentle.
man Of much legal learning, will proba.
bly, be rendered the judgeshp Of The Dis.
trict of Columbia, in place of Judge
Cranch. His acceptance is uncer.
tain.
Great efforts ore making 10 obtain the
Hargous and Aspinwall part Of, The Mex.
lean money. The result is doubtful, bul
the opinion prevails that the Govern.
ment will decide 10 send the whole
amount to Mcxsco.
The Russian charge d'atfaires has nc
tmalon of the advent, as reported
OF an ambassador from the Gear with q
onGdential communication suggestive
of the terms on which the United States
may mediate in.the existing European
conflict.
Lieul.gen. Scott will receive upward
Of ten thousand five hundred dollars
hack pay by virtue Of his brevet ap
poin.mcnt, dating from March %, ls41
or about one thousand three hundred dol
lars year additional to his pay and
emo umenis as mo ojor.seneral.
Com. Paulding left hero this after
noon to join his flagship the Potomac,
at New York, which sails for the Wes
Indies shortly.
A private letter received by the Africa
states that although Mr.. Mason our min.
lister 10 France, is cnfeeblcd by his late
attack of paralysis, his intellect is moi
the least impaired; and further, that he
stands high at court.
The whole number ofapplic ations fol
bounty land warrants at the Pension Of
fee, under the late act, is two hundred
and twenty-five thousand eight hundred
and Of warrants issued fifty thousand
and forty y.three. The applications are
now decreasing, only Eve thousand and
five hundred having been received du
ring October.
Nothing has been heard from the Bri.
tish government respecting the represen.
tations Of cur Government 10 it concern.
ing the violations Of our neutrality laws
by English officials in the matter OF en-
listing troops for the Crimea.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
Fight at Albany, N. Y, on election
Day Man shot Dead at the Second
Ward Polls.

WILLIAM M'CRossEH and Michael
Brenner had an alteration at the Sec.
onj Ward poll this morning, during
which M Crossen drew pistol, and shot
Brennan through the heart, causing his
almost instant death. ......4
The remcontrc, we learn from those
present, was not Of political nature,
it growing out of PERSONAL enmity of
long standing. ..r.
The statement made TO us is that
Brennan attacked M'Cfosscn, when, by
the interference of those assembled, B.
was pulled of. M'Crosscn then sprang
into the street, saying, "Let him come
on, I'm ready for him."
Brennan started to go at M'Crossen,
when he (M'C.) drawing pistol. dis.
charged it at B. the ball entering the
left breast near the region of the heart.
Brennan turned, made attempt to run,
and then fell dead Two policemen
then seized M Crossen, who made no at
Tempt at escape, and he was taken up
TO the second district house. Brennan
was taken up by his friends, and carried
to his home. ...
M'Crossen was badly beaten by Bren.
nan, year ago, last 9Th Of July, and
there has been bitter feeling betweon
them since. Both we're politicians Of tho
same school, and both at work for the
same candidates.-[Albany Transcript.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
/. arrival Of the Asia.
New YoRK, Nov. I

NEW DIRK, NOV. Z.
The reports that tho Russians had
blown up Fort Nichols and other forlili.
cations at Oizchakof are confirmed.
Advices from Sevastopol sho W that the
Allies are advancing in strong force, and
the Russians falling back in good order
upon their Qualifications.
The Allies were close upon the Rus.
sian position at Abbot, where it is though,
the lal,er must mako stand, in which
case battle inevitable.
The Russians wero keeping up con.
slant fire upon Sevaslopol from the north
side, under cover Of which ,hey were
Withdrawing their troops and concentra.
ling them upon Perekop.
A Russian dispatch, dated the Gel
says the Allies had marched 4 900 troop:
from Eupa;oria towards Tonlan, bu! Of
wards fell back on observing the Rus
sian lancers on their left.
A late ST. Petersburg dispatch say:
the whole militia had been ordered TO re-
inforce the army Of the South, unde
Gen. Luders.
The Czar had left Nicolaiei' for Eliz
ebogooJ, 100 miles north.
Major DelaGeld, Major Mordecai an,
Capt. M'Lellan (American ollicers) hat
arrived in the Allied camp.
The Allied troops officially repor,e.
in the Crimca, including the sick, mum
Der 21O 900 men.
The attitude of Sweden is regarded a
ST. Petersburg with much uneasness.
The BALTIc.--Thc English fleet wa
near Margin preparing TO leave The gun
boals, and The Elsinorc had been order
ed back to England.
The reported Russian disaster at Kar
is confirmed, but somewha, modifed.-
The Russian loss is reported at 200'
men. Two Turkish redoubts were los
and rclaken four times. Hungarian gen
cral Kamonty commanded the Turks
Ii is believed that The Russians canno
continue the seige.
The Russians have fortified all tn
passes leading to Tillis.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13

Mrs. Cnrier, Of tho Hermann House,
TO the honor Of our common humanity
be il spoken, at much sacriGce, gave mp
not only all the rooms Of her house Ito
tho wounded, but even those occupied
by herself and family. r., 4t'
A number OF scoundrels who gathered
in at the scene, were discovered soon af.
'erward attempting to rob the bodies ol
the dead. In some instances they took
of even tho boots liom tho mulilated
bodies. Erb
The presence Of mind Of the brake.
man prevented at least three cars from
going over the prccipice. BY shutting
down The brakes they were thrown upon
tho side Of the cmbankment.
To Dr.. Mcpherson and another medi.
col gentleman living near Hermann,
whose name we did not learn, much ere.
dit is due for assiduous attentions TO the
wounded.
The whole trussci work Of the bridge
over the Gasconade was carried away.
Only one car was left on tho track, and
two wheels of this were thrown Of.
Mr.. Melvin was found with bowie
knife, which he had on, thrust up TO the
hilt in his body. He was terribly man
sled.
Mr.. Henry Politz was cut out Of the
wreck after having been buried for two
hours. Mr.. Shulze was four hours in
the wreck.
The locomotive at the time Of the &C
cidont contained six persons. Ofthese,
three were killed and three saved.
Henry Chouteau, Esq, was so disfg
urcd that he was identified only by his
invitation ticket.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
who are the Real Disunionistsi

|, OLpAuAB was nm old rogue. All Ihro'
his reign, Israel was in trouble in irou.
|ble no! only because the mass Of the peo.
Iple followed his example. National
honor, hatonal virtue, national religion
were all broken down, and wave after
wave Of ruin swept over tho land. Eli.
jah tho prophet stood up 10 reprove the
king and people. He denounced the i'm.
picty and political corruption Of tho
lines, ond showed the connoxioh between
national guilt, and national disastor.-
cart thou he that troublolh Israel :" dc.
msnded the wicked monarch Of the rad.
ical and incorrigible agitulor. ~ have
not troubled Israel, but thou and thy IA.
,hcr's house, in that yo have forsaken the
right ways Of the Lord and have follow.
cd Boel," Numbered tho bold reprover.
While bringing ruin upon his kingdom,
by his vices and his iaolutry, Ahab vain.
ly thought 10 shift tho responsibility Of
that ruin upon those who had remonstra-
ted aguins, the wrong.
The Union Of these States is seriously
threatened. Dark clouds hover ominous-
ly over the horizon OF our country's fu.
,ure. The results of fifty years peace
and prosperity are threa tened with des.
truction dire and sudden. "The anti.
slavery ogitators--the fanalical aboli.
tionis,s-are troubling the nation !" say
the $50 900 Shareholders Of the South
"Thc traitorous aboIilioniss are hurry.
ing US to disunion," is echoed by the
whole crowd ofnorlhorn nivn with ouih.
orn principles.
We rctort the charge upon the men
who have refused TO settle this slavery
question upon the busis OF natural justice.
They are the real disunionists. And if
ever the historian shallbc compelled to
record the sundcring of this Union by
the great political earthquake which is
being cngendcrcd by the Slavery ques.
lion, the pfo.slavery party is responsible
for it. For thirty years they have been
hurrying US to this prccipicc. They have
been conceding territory. political pow.
ef and national importance to an anti
democratic institution which was ONCE
comparatively feeble, Insignificant, and
ashamed Of itself. 1t has now become
gigantic, overshadowing, audacious and
imperious. They hoot at liberty, and
sIorify slavery. They have denied the
equality Of human rights, and have jus.
tilted despolism grosser than that Of
Russia.-[ Minnesota Republican.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
Ray- A MAN was recently employe

EgT A MAN was recently employed
in some sewerage works, at Halifax,
while being wound up rapidly out of a
deep hole, after having lit the fuse Of a
blast, the rope, owing to the careless.
ness Of the parties at the top, was suffer
ed 10 slip back again. The man Tell
close upon the impending danger, and
in the sudden view Of almost certain
death, fell or his knees uttering accents
Of prayer. A thought struck him, how.
ever he seized the burning fuse, and
pulling It out Of the hole, saved his life
And then-alas for his penitence !-he
commenced swearing at the man at the
wheel for letting him slip.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
Maryland Election.
RALTIMoRE. Nov. 8

DALTlMOhE, ANOfs CtHs
Returns Of the city vote are not yet
complete, but as far as received the re-.
turns indicate the success of the Amer.
lean ticket, as well as the election Of
Davis, American. to Congress from the
fourth district.
The returns from Baltimore county
show large gains for Davis, and the
probability Of his election is strong.
Returns from the sixth Congressional
district render the election Of Hoffman,
American, almost certain.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-Returns from
all the wards in this city are complete.
Davis, American, in the fourth district,
has 500 majority over Nav, Democrat.
The entire American ticket for Ward
officers, Legislature, ETC., are elected by
an average majority Of 400. The third
district, composed Of the first eight wards
Of the city and portion Of Baltimore
county, elects Harris, American, by 264
majority.
Greater political excitement prevails
than this city-has known for years.
Returns from different portion Of The
State indicate the election of the Ameri
can State Tick ct, and that Eve out o
six Congressman will be American.
In the 9th district, Bowie, anti.K. N
Wing, is probably elected.
Frederick County gives the American
ticket 1000 msjority.
This evening an affray occurred in
which Petty Naff, a notorious rowdy
was shot in the head, and will probably
die.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
From the st. Louis Republican.
Most Disastrous Accident.
Seventeen Persons Killed!--Crcat
a Numbers Wounded.

TnE magnificent train Of cars which
left our city yesterday morning, on on
excursion to Jefferson City, 10 celebrate
the opening Of the Pacific Railroad 10
that place, is now a mass Of ruins, and
infinitely worse than this, many of the
noble hearts that participated in the
pride of the Occasion, arc now slilled in
death. ............ ....r.- ~-.
The train, consisting OF fourteen cars,
left the depot on Seventh street, at o..
clock, crowded with invited guests @
half hour after the time advertised. By
The time it reached Hermann this delay
was fully recovered. thus showing the
good condition of,hc track. After lcav.
ing Hermann, the train proceeded with
good speed, and without The least diff.
Gully until il reached the Gasconade,
when one Of the most disastrous acci.
denls occurred which has yet thrown
this city into mourning.
The bridge across that stream gave
way, and ten Of the cars were precipiio.
ted distance Of twenty-five or thirty
feet. The locomotive from all appear.
ances, had reached the edge of tho FIST
pier when the structure gave way, ond
IN ralling reversed its position entirely,
the front turning 10 the East, and the
wheels upward. On the locomotive at
the time, were the President, Mr.. Fl. E..
Bridge, Mr.. O'Sullivan, the Chief En-.
gineer of The road, and an additional
number Of employees.
Mr.. Bridge, it is supposed, is the only
ono saved Of the individuals namcd.-
An hour after the disaster. voices from
beneath the wreck Of the locom olive
were heard asking for assistance, and
when we left the scene Of disaster active
efforts were making to relieve the suffer.
ers. ltis possibIe-nay, it is 10 be hoped
probable, that some OF these unforlu.
mates may have been rescued.
The road enters the bridge with q
curve, and this circumstance, perhaps,
prevented the disaster from being more
fatal, as the cars were thereby diverted
and thus evented from falling directly
in general melee. Enough Of injury,
however, was accomplished. The bag.
SoSe Cur, HeAttnc engine, went uoWr, 10
use the expression of one who was in it;
"eytremeIy easy" without causing any
serious casualty. The first ard second
passenger cars followed, and in these SC
vcral were killed, and great number
more or less mansled.
10 the third car, one or two were Kill.
ed, only. This car, although in dan,
gerous position, and almost entirely de
moli,hcd, was less fatal to life and limb
In the fourth and fifth cars a great many
were fatally injured, and several in.
stanlly killed. The balance of the train
followed swiftly on their fatal erraad
and the loss OF life, with contusions
more or less severe, was dreadful.
Some of the cars plunged on those
beneath them with their ponderou;
wheels, and crushed or MANNED the un
fortunate persons below. Others huns
upon the cliff in perpendicular posi-
ton, and two or three turned bottom up
ward down the grade. Only one-tht
extreme rear car-maintained its posi-
tion on the rail.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
The Lost IIan at the White Hills.
GLEN HOUSE, Oct. 25


THERE has been much excitement here,
caused by the visit Of DR.. Ball Of Boston
to the mountain. Ho rode from The
station house 10 the "Glcn" on Wcdncs
day, and on Thursday walked alone to
Bald Ledge, returned 10 Meyre's shantee
and exchaneed pair Of thin gaier boots
for stout, thick pair, and started for
The summit. Tho ground and rocks were
covered with snow, and the path nearly
hidden. AS he designed remaining all
night in one OF the houses on the sum
mil, no great anxiety was felt on his ac.
counl until about noon Of the next day.
Mr.. Thompson then sent some OF his
men TO the summit, but they found no
one there, and could discover no tracks
above The "Gulf cf Mexico" Night
prevented further search, but yesterday y
large party assembled the mountain and
found Dir. Ball on the slope Of the hill
south of the path and in sight Of the
"GIen"-alive, but with his feet and
hands badly frozen. By leaning upon
Two men, he walked to where horse
could travel, was then held upon the
horse until they reached wagon on the
Mt. Washington carriage road, and was
Immediately brought down to the Glen
House Dr.. Wardwell, Of Gorham, was ia
attendance last night, and reports that
he will not lose his feet, and is recover.
ing. He was plainly told Of the danger
and folly of making the ascent over the
snow, and alone; but having traversed
the mountains Of Europe and Asia, was
not disposed TO listen to any advice.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
LouIslAKA is reported hv teleeranh

LOUISIANA is reported by telegraph to
have probably gone american" in yes.
terday's election, on the strength Of a
X. N. victory in New. Orleans. 1t is to
be remembered that the "American' u
platform has been readjusted in that
State SO as not to prescribe native
Catholics at all-they being very numer.
Gus there. We have seen it stated thai
CHARLES DERBreNY, the X. N. candidate
for Governor, is not only Catholic, bu,
born in France at that. We believe
that he is a worthy and capable man.
nevertheless. 4
- II is no slight consolation for this re.
suit that it returns the chivalrous and
gallant THEODORE G HuNr to Congress
Mr.. Hunt will not aid in any furlhei
resistance to the Nebraska lniquity. but
we gratefully remember the good be has
done.-New York Tribune.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
LIQUOR Case.

Mrs. SARAH M. PHILLIps, wife Of G.
A. Phillips, brought suit against Rich.
ards & Sherer, under that section Of the
Liquor Law which provides that the vile
or children Of a man may bring suit and
recover damages from any person selling
him liquor on which he becomes intox'
icated, and thereby injured in property
and person. The case was argued before
Judge Nash, at our late term OF Com'
mon Pleas, and judgment given against
said firm for 500 and costs.-l Marietta
Republican.