davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
-inous Silence Of the Moniteur
on Affairs in the Crimea.
oadence 81 the Lonaon I.imea.

esPondence of the london Times.
PARr', June 49,
The Monltrur maintains the same silence
the olfairs IN she Gfimea, and as mat.
ofcourse, the same sombre ideas GIL tile
ZIG mind. and Tie same discouraeine
lors prevail, though not quite 10 The ex
Of yesterday and the dry before. The
alteor i mute, the public il uneasy, and
Ministerial officers are besieged by ia.
sitive seekers after news. and to the cal
and pathetic appeals of inquirers. Min
r. place their hands on that part where
heart j. presumed to rest, and repeat
declaration.
I am sorry tet say they ale not altogeth
believed. II may be doing them great
lstice, but the uninitiated viii have II
there Il something concealed, and that
cealmeut means disaster. Yet, If any
k unfavorabie hai occurred within the
few days ii ths Crimea, there are oth
channels through which Il would have
,me known The Tranch Government
v keep It'd secret u itselE but it has no
troI over the English press, and the Rus
| dayeFnment would be only too delight
% haye any triumph u proclaim ID the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

An APmeGy.-Our readers will have 10
excuse any imperfections in to days paper,
During the past week we have been hou-
hled somewhat similar 10 job. Those who
have been in like condition will know that
to make selections is hard enough, while to
write editorials is altogether outofthe ques-
ton. We are indebted to Mr.. ,Estep for
valuable assistance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
What Chase Men think oe san

The followers ofthat poor deserted ndi-
yidual called "Sam," wiAe please read the
/ following, which we find in the Ohio COL
umbian, the leading free soil paper Of Ohio
and the strong supporter Of Mr.. Chase
from the first, The Columbian copies It
from the Painesville Telegraph, paper
with similar affinlties as itself; We might
say Of Know Nothingism, ''EIow are the
mighty fallen:''--
There are two kinds of TX. Ms. Those
who joined the order from sport or culos.
Iity. for the purpose Of breaking up the old
parties, Or from repugnance to Catholi.
cism. These are the great majority Of the
rank and file Of the order: and now in fact,
Q re no more about Know Nothngism than
they do about last years birds nest
Then there are the few the boiled down
hunkers, who went into the scheme with
the hope thereby to dam.up the rising anti
slavery currents. These are the adherinr
members hoping yet to recover from the
Philadelphia break down, and some day be
ahleto strango the young Republican party
These men are so few and impotent that
they are scarcely worth moments notice
The gainesville Council has upon its record
some hundred and fifty names--but Of this
latter class, adhering members, it has iustI
9l II is amusing to hear some Of the re
dontable 8 claiming the nominations at
Columbus as X N. Some Of The nominees
were formerly members, but they have all |
got hrayely over that disorder. There were
a dozen or two Of these adhering, bunker,
silver grey *. Ms in the Columbus Con.
vention: but not man Of them. at the
balloting, voted for a single nominee. The
nominations, with the solitary exception Of
BfinkerAotf, whom everybody sustained, |
were made in spite Of their opposition.
Hunker, Pro Slavery Native American
Know Nothingism. is dead in all the Free
States--an we never saw another death ID
nlented BY 20 few mourners. gainesville
Tel. III ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

EE What we want and what we must
have-MONEY. We can neither live, pay
ogr debts, or do anything else without it.
Let every Iaap that owes US, come forward
Immediately and pay Us. Those that pay
heed to this call, will receive cur thanks-
those that do net, we shal! have a NOTABLE
individual to give them call as is call =
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

Gg-ITon. John Davenport, a distinguish
Cd citizen Of Eastern ohio. died at his resi-
dence in Woodsfeld on the 10Th inst.
Judge s.was worthy and acceptable mem,
Der Of the N. E. Church; and was highly
esteemed by all that knew him. He was
elected to The House Of Representatives and
Senate Of Ohio several times, and was cleo.
ted twice in succession to Congress from his
district. He was a whig in politics.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
The Right Kind OF Friends.


Friend Gill OF the Ohio Patriot, has the
right kind of friends. The more the Know
Nothings try to decrease the circulation Of
his excellent paper, the more do his friends
increase it, He has now one Of the largest
and best paying lists in the State, and the
consequence is, that he is enabled to get I'D
a good paper. In some sections there ap-
pear to be Democrats who appear TO act
on the presumption that the more indifIer-
ence they ex.roise towerd their Democratic
papcr--th less they concern themselves
in paying their subscriptions promptly and
increasing its circula;ion-the better for
the paper and the party, These things
ought not to be.
There is scarcely county iii the State
but which can be made support democrat.
10 paper well if the members Of the party
will but use little effort to increase the
list Of such paper with prompt paying sub
scribers. II is impossible for the editor to
traverse the country and properly attend
to the duties of the office, and usually he
is not enabled to employ an-agent.
In these times when prescription and fa-
naticism are seeking to subvert eTerythine
that is good and noble in our country, it is
the duty Of the friends Of the Union and
just principles to do their utmost in the ex-
tension of such journals as advocate tie in
tegrity of the Union and war against reli-
gious intolerance and prescription on ac-
count of birth. The doctrines we aim to in
culculcate are such, we think, as will COM
mend themselves 70 the appreciation Of ey-
cry man Of sound views and correct rrinci,
pies. A minister with slim audience can
do very little good, no matter Movable and
earnest his preaching may be, neither can
an editor. no matter how abe a one be NAV
be, he cannot do much good if the cireula-
ton of his paper is limited. Will our friends
think these matters and act accordingly?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

&sTThose who wish to know who the
Chase men in 0adiz are, can do 50 by exc
amining the announcements for office III til .
Republican. The most Of them can be
found there. IA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

EgrThe President has received an an
tograph letter from the Czar Of Russia, III
reply to one transmitted I'd him through
our Minister, congratalatiBg him On His sue
cegsion. The Czar Processes the most last
ing friendship between Russia and Che Uni
ted Elates.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

IT WAS OF NO UsE.-The free soilels blow
ed for weeks before the July convention, that
they intended to hold convention on that
day-Sumner & Co., would be there to ad.
dress them. But no convention was held.
Chase being nominated by the fusion, they
made confession that the purpose of the
mass convention was to set him up in opposi-
tion to the nominee oflhe fusion, should he not
be the man, by declining to convene. Poll
cy would ordinarily dictate that such "a
broad confession of determination to bolt
should not be made ;but the freesoilefs were
probably convinced from the kickable, plia
BILE and aoaghy nature Of the know nothing
delegates IN attendance, that the whole Or
der could be knocked round and worked
and did not think 1t necessary to
keep up even the appearance Of decency to
ward them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

Eg"We are under obligations to C'ondue-
tor Mooney for late Cincinnati papers,
Also to our young friend, Samuel George
for very late Columbus and Cincinnati pa
pers Both Of these gentlemen will please
accept our thanks.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

a Loss.-James 3. Wharton. the talen.
ted editor Of The Wheeling Gazette. .announ-
ces his intention, in late number Of thas
paper TO leave Wheeling and northwestern
Virginia. His loss to Wheeling win be
felt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
For the cleveland Exnrass.
COLUMNS, July 90. l85

| COLUMBUS, July 90, 1856.
MEssRs EoIroRs:-Last night the City
Hall was filled to overGowing with laree
number Of the citizens Of the Capital .City.
who were "opposed to the nomination Of
Salmon z. Chase for Governor, and to the
present administration. Such was the Ian
guage of the call; ana right strongly was it
responded to BY the freeman ofthis city.
B. I. Martin, Esq, the City Solicitor.
Ipres!dod with much dignity over the meet.
ing.
Gen J. II. G3iger al lressed the meeting
for more than two hours in speech ofbur-
ming eloquence, in which he made a post
mortem examination of Mr. Chase ana
showed up his true character frem old f.es
Of the Ohio State journal, and then held up
the consistency Of that paper to the admir-
ing gaze for its present support of Salmon
p. Chase for Governor, whom they had in
1919 denounced as one Of the most corrupt
scoundrels in.exisence.
Gen. Geiger, recently recently represent.
ed the Pickaway district in the State Senate
and has stood (ormost among Wh9 stump.
ers in central Ohio. His appeals to tie
coll Wing guard' we're powerful. His
speech throughout was Of the most telling
kind, and at its close resolutions were unan-
lmously adopted declaring Salmon r. Chase
-t Isl II
at heart, disunionist and political dema.
gogue, destitute of honorable political prin-
eiplo and unworthy Of the support of the
honest electors Of Ohio. s..
The old line Wings will not voto for
Chase, and If new man il not soon brou.sht
out who is worthy of the support Of good
men, they will vote for Medin. Those who
set down 'the centre as being all right for
Chase, /" viii find, when Tie smoke Of the
contest clears away thatthey have counted
without their host.
Yours. CoLUuB1Ts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

8f MoRE REBELLloN. "A gentleman who re
turned from \ visit 70 Cadiz d few daIs ago
and who is well acquainted with tie I'D
Wings of that place, assures as chat great
many ofthem were very hostileto ID the Abol-
iitiqn State 4. n Ticket, and Chat they had
declared their determination % 90 the cay
TIRE Democrats Ticket in preference to IL.
The ball is rolling on.-N. Philadelphia
Dena.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01


DS~We direct the attention ofour friends
to the following prospectus of the New
York National Democrat, published by
Messrs. Mclntire & Parsons, at No. l2a
Nassau street, N. Y. The Democrat pro-
mulgates correct principle, and we woull
advise those Of our friends who wish a good
paper from the east 70 become subscribers
to it. It's terms are as follows
New York NATIONAL DEMocRAr-A large
Weekly Paper for the country published on
Saturday morning, at One Dollar and Fifty
Gents per annum: Twenty copies for twell-
ty dollars will be sent to one address Pay
ment in all cases will be required in ad.
vance.
THE New York DAILY NEws-A daily
paper, published in connection with the Ma.
tional D emocrat To mail subscribers four
dollars year payable in advance. 70 city
subscribers, Six and quarter cents a week,
payable to the carriers.
All communications inc,osing sphsorip-
tions, or concerning business connected with
the National Democrat Or daily news, must
be addressed to the publishers.
(Will the publishers please send their
''l'aily News" in exchange, and obi se
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
DEMOCRATIC sTATE TLCKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM MED4I.I., of fairfield county
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAhlES MYERS, Of Lucas county.
FOR JUDGES or THF suPREGE COURT,
WILLIAM KENNON, Of Belmont county.
ROBERT B. WARDEN, Of Franklin 7"
FOR AUrIToR OF STATE,
WILLIAM D. MORGAN, OF Columbiana cosnty
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN 6. BRESIdN, oG SSenecA county.
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM TREYITT. ef Franklin county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE w. McCQOK, Of Jefferson county.
FOR MEMBER Or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC W EKs,
JAMES B. .SIElEBMAN. of Lucas county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

Most certainly he would be answered
however much he may have been deceived
in the first place. 1t wogld have been hard
indeed, to have made a platform having
less to say about the policy of covering our
own state. What qualification or disqual-
ifcation, would it be in candidate for
Treasurer of the State of Ohio, that he
should be of opinion, that Louis Napoleon
is the greatest man living, or that he should
be in favor of ''resenting" the encroad-
ments of Russia upon..Turkey. None what.
ever. And why? because it would be an
abstract question, with which he, as Treas
urer of the State Of Ohio, could have moth
ing at all to do. So it is in a great meas.
ure, with the opinion of man, so far as
concerns his qualifications to hold Office in
a state, about the constitutional powers of
Congress on the Slavery question. It is
certainly not the GREAT question, which
should swallow up all others.
Their design, in not laying down any
principles for the government of the state,
is obvious. They knew well. that if they
set forth views. other than Democratic,
that they would be driven to the wall, as
they have been on every other issue, whicl.
they had the courage to make with the de.
mocracy. As to any theory Of practical ac-
ton. they have none. ALI the victories;
the opponents ofthe democracy ever won,
were upon miserable humbugging side is.
sues, which had nothing at all to do with
the action of government. For instance the
coon-skin and hard cider victory. No, they
never won victory on principle, and we
firmly believe they never will. Let us be
active and yigilant, and this hydra-headed
monster, whelped at Columb us through the
HARMONIOUS action of all the isms and fag
ends of creation, will be CHASED into the
cayerns of oblivion.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

G6Phe Democracy Of Califqraia have
nominated John Rigler, the present Cover
nor for re election.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

WANTED 70 GO WITH Him The Syra-
euse Standard says that woman tried TO-.
poison herself on canal boat in that city.
She was The wife Of The captain, But wanted
to 80 to her first husband, who Mad col
out Of States prison; and the second Would
not agree 70 il. Hence the attempt apon
hei life.
Another case cf suicide BY 4 female Is
recorded in the New York papers. A MAJ
MIA seems 70 exist among females at the
present time for committing self murder
and the asost trivial causes are siezed upon
as excuses for pelpetraiing Tho abOuanabls
crime.--Ex
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

WILL OF Mrs, De WrrF CLINTON.
widow of the late De Witt Clinton, Of New
York, who lately died at Poagakepsie. left
one half Of her fortune to Mrs. David 8.
Jones. Gov. Cinton's daughter; five thou.
sand dollars TO Augusta, daughter Of b.
A. Clinton, and left nothing to the other
who married 4 gentleman from New York
city without her consent. 70 Miss Cornelia
Webster, a favorite and devoted friend Of
hers, she bequeathed one thousand dollars
and her elegant and expensive parapherna-
liza. To her nephews and nieces, few ii
number, she divided the rtmainder of her
property; and the superb vases Of silver
which were presented to De Witt Clinton &
are to be sold, BY the will Of Mrs. Clinton.
which some Of her knsfoks object TO, and
will prevent if they can. The gift came
from merchants Of New York,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01


NEBRASKA CRoPs.-The crops in thissec-
tlon are are at present in a very flourish.
ing condition, as far through the interior as
we have had an opportunity Of observing.
everything wears healthy and promising
aspect.
The whole country isstudded with beau.
tlful fields; teeming with corn, oats, wheat
and potatoes, soon as the present crops
have ripened the days of our dependence
upon other sections, for those great agri.
cultural staples will have passed away, to
return no more for ever. Henceforth we
shall reise not only an abundance for our
own consumption, but we shall have also
large surplus for exIortation.
The enterprise and industry evinced bv
our farmers in getting this years crop PLAN
ted and fenced in, affords gratifying in
dex TO what they viii accomplish hereaf-
ter with the constantly increasing facilit
ties that the country will furnish. -Nebras-
ka Citizen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
A Model Candidate

The Ohlhcothe ADVERTISER gives the fol-
lowing as some ofthe characteristics of /.
4. Baker, the Know Nothing eannidate
Tor Secretary Of State;
"lie is leading member of the Know
Nothing organization, and denies upon his
honor as man that he knows ANYTHING
about 1t. He is the President of one of the
know nothing councils. yet courts the vote
oil foreigners, he whom be has sworn to de.
grade.
"He offered to edit the Standard. dem.
ocra tic paper in Deleware, Ohio since his
connection with the order and Afterwards
boldly denied tha: he ever made such an
offer 1t has since been satisfactorily pro.
we'd upon him.
"Last year he pledged himself to tbs
friends of Hon. John L. Taylor, that he
would support Taylor for the Congressional
nomination, and then did all in his power
10 defeat him in the Convention"
These and Othet charges Of similar ma.
ture, are made in newspaper in the same
town where Baker resides, and as vet are
undenied. He is a beautiful candidate for
public support.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
G5t GaDi3 Sentinel.
c a z, A1O.
Blank Deeds.

We have splendid assortment OF Blank Deed
for sale al tins office. ~t ''f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21

by the placid waters that issue from tho level
mouths OF brooks into the lake, all the plum
ses, the whirls. the divisions, and foaminc
rushes that had brou ent them down to the
tranquil exit? And who can guess through
what channels of disturbance, and experien-
ces of sorrow, the hc,rt passed that has emp
tied into this Dead sea of books
1t seemed to me TINT was like one who
walked in the forests Of the tropics. astoun-
dcd at the gigantic s,owths, and at their use
leSsness. Centuries had nursed them to their
present stature; but rot one in ten thousand
OF them will ever be sought for commerce or
for nse. Where they stand. theF will drop,
and where they fall they will decay. 1t al
ways so-liie striking is roots into the dead,
and feeding upon decay
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21

\ western editor in answer to com.
'''' '' alatron that he did not give news
~ tod lin when news was scarce 10
~ '''t Bible, which he had no doubt would
'e Lew 70 lin.
.x,,I o''' IN one thing becomes preliminary
;,,o. =. 'S"' IN everything; the transition
.j,. 's'dnt IRON the feeling which tells us
or.' y, ,h'"ld DO harm to no man. to that
=, - l. lat we :Aculd DO good 10 all
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21

~ EcW Daisies Pied,
WILLIAM SUAk>rEAEr.
When daisies pied, and voct> blue.
And ladv-slnocks all silver white
Md c,ick""-bud>, Of yellow huc,
bopaint the meadows with .I,Iicb,.
he cuckoo then on every tree
M"ckS married men, for this sings he
Cuchuo,
cuckoo. cuckoo. OworL Of fear.
hplcaSlng 10 Il married car.
"nen shepherds pipe on eaten >traws,
An': merry larks are roucllmcn's clocks;
Nhen turtles tread. and rocks and DAVIS.
An! naidcrs bleach their summer fro.k .
re cuckoo then on every tree
Mock married men. for thus sings he -
Cuckoo.
'Hckoo. cuckoo . word of fear.
'npleasIng to Il married ear.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21

Henry Ward Beechcr saws: II neve,
kne" an earls rising. harJ working. pradent
man, caretc! q his ea-n,acs ard ;,rictly hor
est. who complained or tad luck A cool
character. GOOD habits and good industry. Ar.
lmPre gnable to the assaults G: all the ii luz
tools e,rr dreamed ct.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21
DtsIrxt~c IT

-BREAD-SrrFFs DE.IrxrxG-Tb.r,
is really some prospect Of such decline in
orcad-sfufls that most, ifnot all of us. can AZ
ford to eat bread. The :" Philatlclrbia Ic,ic-
er OF "Wednesday SAYS -four is falling SLOWLY.
OUT surely month ago. brands which are
now to be had at $50, were selling at sic.
oo' lhe West, the great store house of rrair.
s promising most abundant yield. and pr,.
ces are there declining 4 Arorrespondent of
the Atlas. writing from Alton, Ill.,. saws
that prices there fell 9, per cent. In a sin.ls
week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21
The y. I. Chmrkmun issues tb.. r,lo.

IN. ed'ct, On the subject OF fans in churches !.
Avoid the use of the fan in church, at all
Tunes. During the l,ea, OF The summer. j, :.
no doubt great luxury. Bat We are net IN
''od, Holy Temple to think of luxuries-r,.
ti'er OF endurance and sacrifice. The rrac-
ucc Is most lrrcvcrent one. When VIZ ..o
10 perform our solemn dcvc;ions TO God. wa
are not TO give way TO sclf-induI yrncc. Il is
Profane familiarity in the presence Of linn
WHO us grcatl. 10 be feared in the assemble
OF his SAINTS"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21
The lOWteuted Mans Sowp.

The (OWtcmtcd Wan'~ Song.
FROM Hnah tonf'on's 'P;erides. o, tic .Nyses Mann,
1fjS
have 10 riches neither know
where the mines of silver grow;
he golden ace cannot find,
I ct there is plenty in my mind;
IS wealth crave. lis wealth tha. require.
et there no wealth to fill my vain desire.
Nor hopes thereof TO still my craving lvre
What shall 90 in such case?
am accounted mean and base:
10th friends and strangers frown on NE.
Cause am galld with poverty.
W ell. iet them frown; ye: will not lament.
Nor value them; though fortune has not lent
o ne EeI blessing, Vet an cor.et:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21
Talk about the euioyrnrp, nj ,.i.l

Talk about the enjoyment OF wealth, -
+. never was and IT never can I've enjoyed
An aound1nce OF money is heap of misery.
n man who owns small house, sinai. wife.
Sls dog, good COW, two or three fat mrs
and two children, ought to be satisfied n
he iSn he never can bc.-CEarIe.tou j,,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21
NOTICES or .VEJt EOOhS.

STAR PAPERS: "E ExPrEItHcrs OF AEr AMI
| NAT,EE By HENRY WAED BEECIIEE. New
| York: J. c. Dcrby
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21

God hears the heart without word,-
but tie never hears words without the heart