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

TNIIE subecriber would respectfully annauuce to
/ ssthe citizens OF Cadig. aud the public in ge eral
that being Gesirous Of making CGdiZ his permanent
location be has tgkeH the room, first or east OF
F. Hamions shoe store, directly opposite the pub
lie buildiT gs, Main street) where he is now open
ing a large and splendid stock of the above goods
among which may foflni Gold and Silver Eng.
sh levers Gold AMI silver Swiss aEenors and
Lepines. \ large nssortr tent OF day and 80 hour
brass mantle Clio .ks, with without alaim.
Gold Fmgerrings, Earrings and Breaspins in
great varieiy. Gold guard, vest and Fob chains -
Gold miniature cases lnrge and small. Col Sill.
yer steel and german plated spectacies to suit all
ages Silver, german and albata table and tea
spoons, Rnzors, Knives and Scissors-pocket wal
lets and Port-monies of every description Fancy
flour Vacss and fine toys-hair, clothes, teeth anC
shaving brushes. Indip rubber, buffalo common
terck. puff, pocket and redding combs All @
which he will sell ut the lowest CASH price.
/ \. b. intend carrying on the Clio k aud Watc
repairing in all It's various branches and from Ion
experieace in the buiiness | fatter myself that
can do work IN such manner as to give univeesa
5 .tisfactOn. All work done or sold, warranted
he represented Gail and examine for yourselves
4 Cadiz Ocr. -. l6J5-Gm. X GUEST.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
DSeeO Shoe Store!
THOMAs'S CORNER.

TAMES HOWARD has now on hand the lnrges'
y best and cheapest stock OF Boots and Shoes eve
offered for sale in Cadiz As he intends to abide
among ''ths people" and become lone Of thenl,' ht
hopes form their acquaintance on the shortest no
lice He is confident thai his work once Introduced
will ever akterwa Dis recommend itself lie especi.
ally invites attention to his stock fladies wear, as
he intends to keep constantly large supply OF thu
finest end best work, both of his own and eastern
manufacture. JAMES HOWARD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

let 3, SO
NTANTIIIAS, Talmas, Ciotlks and Collars, a
lYI beautiful assortment can Oe had at
Itct.3, 55 s g. II McFADDEN.
S,TtEL PENS, large and Inns assortment. vati
- ous brands, cheap at JOHN BEALL'S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

IGHAWL5. brosnea, Say state q d lnuit, d large
- stock at reduced prices at MeFADD EMS
fect 3, So
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

the Forest Pills is warran-
.Isordsr, or any COMPLAINT
Ind ls9sIid condition of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
sCemarLd6.e DiSe0rery ~
FOREST PLAN rs.

DR. HAIsEY, sof New York; has discovered
- medicinal proPeTFies IN eftsIa plants hgunt
growing wild i' the iUfe-Is isidsi r0pi ghIca
as has produced Two Rensdiss which eurs tie
worst iGsu Of Disease. TAese p1puiaeuhsd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

EE-And you are not correct either ED
SENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
THE DEED COSsUMmATED.

Gov. Reeder has at length been removed.
President Pierce has committed several very
foolish acts, but in this he has almost surpassed
himself Gov. Reeder is turned out because he
has simply attempted to perform his duty.
Deemng it but fair that those who have made
Kansas their home should make the laws and
regulations under which they have to live, he
has insisted that the Territory ought not to be
governed by band of rufiians who have never
made it their residence and who have no right
to be there. He has simply attempted to faith
fully carry out the idea of Squatter Sovereignty
enunciated by Gen. Cass and the other mag
mates of the Democratic party. He innocentiy
supposed that so long as he adhered TO the prin-
ciples promulgated by that party, ne would be
sustained by the individual who was placed at
the head of the nation by their votes
But be was mistaken in President Pierce.
That functionary is the tool of Atchison and
Stringfellow, and has been from the first. He
sides with the Missouri rufians, and is opposed
to the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty, at
least as far as it may be made available in max
ing KaI sas Free State. He has no sympathy
with Freedom. When a candidate for his
present Office he told us be knew "no North,
and there are few at this day who are not salts
fed of the fact. He knows no section of cOun.
try except the SOuth-no interest save the
slave interest.
II was doubtless we'll understood between
Pierce and Atchison that Kansas should be made
Slave State when the bill erecting the Terri
tory was passed. Gov. Reeder was sele cted to
aid in the infamous purpose; but failing to carry
out the ideas of the appointing power, he is be-
headed He has been removed, not because he
had engaged in speculations-Dot because he
was unfaithful to his principles-not because he
was in favor of making Kansas Free State, for
there is no evidence that be occupied that posi-
tion-nor vet because he did not faithfully dis
charge the duties of his ofice-but simply and
solely because he could not be used by the
negro Olgarchy in carrying out their designs on
Kansas. He has been removed because he loGs
faithful to his principles, and to the principles
OF his party, as avowed on the floor of Congress
while the Nebraska Kansas measure was under
discussion in that body
1t was pretended that he was TO be removed
because he had engaged in certain purchases of
land. OF course this was sll sham. Certain
judicial officers, il was said, would also be re-
moved; but there is nothing heard about them.
They will be allowed TO keep their Places-at
least so long as they are faithful to Slavery. Let
them remain on good terms with Stringfellow
and his associates and they are safe.
But better time is coming. Even Franklin
Pierce may yet live to know "there is North"
The slayedriyers cannot always rule this coun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

Various journals of this and other cities, in
speaking of the recent emancipation of Col
Wheeler's slaves at Philadelphia have found oc-
casion to stgmatize the conduct of Mr.. Will
hanson as fanatical and oficious. There has
not been wanting a superabundant amount of
pious horror, expressed In choicest Bnllngsgate,
n addition to these charges, to which we call
attention merely for the purpose of placing mat
tiers in their proper light.
few Of those indignant organs of the slave
trade may be cognzant of the fact that
there exists in Philadelphia at the present
time an institution chartered by the State,
known as the Pennsylvania Abolition Society,
which announces for its object the abolition
"of Slavery and the relief of free people Of
color held illegally in bondage" This Socie-
ty received it's charter in 1856, and its first md
second Presidents were Benjamin Franklin and
DR.. Rush. Since the time when il was first es-
tabished the members of this Society have been
constant workers in the cause of humanity, and
its officers have always taken an active part in
aiding the progress of emancipation. Now, as
the Secretary Of that Society, Mr. Williamson
received a note informing him of the illegal de-
tention of certain persons by a man claiming to
be their master, and asking him-always in his
official capacity-to lend his assistance in res
cuing them from bondage. His compliance with
this request, therefore, was not only in accord
ance with the best instincts of his nature, but it
became an imperative duty, consequent upon
his official position in the Society, which he was
I - f,1E II 20 nah
exigencies that the Abolition Society of Penn
sylysnia was originally established, and it would
have been strange indeed had the present secre-
tary of that time. hOnsred institution proved
recreaBt to his trust by Withholding assistance
from the oppressed at the moment when it was
most reouired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
THE PROSPECT.

The question is upon the country for So
luton, whether Slavery shall be further eX-
tended in this Union or shall be confined where
il is. The issue is simple and can be easily de-
termined in every mans mind. 1t is for the
Free States TO give it final settlement. If the
people therein decide with any considerable de-
gree of unanimity that Slavery shall stop where
it now is, that decision disposes of the matter.
As is usual in all national movements looking TO
the accomplishment of a great end, all sorts of
opposition are made, and all sorts of perplexi-
ties sou.ht TO be engrafted upon the subject,
with a view to distract attention and make peO-
pie fall back upon the do nothing policy. II
seems strange enough, abstrsctly considered,
that any man in the Free States should be found
willing to permit the extension of Slavery, or
to even entertain the question as one open to
argument. Slavery is such sin against God
ard man, such an evil in every aspect social,
economical, political and mOral-itis such bar
to material a. well as intellectual progress, that
the voices Of all men in every community
should be tied in its condemnation. Slavery
is such curse 10 the master as well as TO the
slaye-it so blackens and disfgures and cor
rupts the society where il ensts-that it
would seem, in every philosophical and unpre-
JUDGED view, that nobody but those in whom the
purely diabolic element is in the ascendant
could desire it. spread or perpetuatOn. But,
strange to say, such is the perversity of
the human intellect that we find men in
the Free States who cannot discover why they
should be asked TO do even so simple thing as
vote against the extension of this social curse;
while others see in some twopenny question of
local politics, or in some effete and meaning
less party relation, good reason for overlook
ing the duty Ofaetng directly upon the subject,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
THE WHEELER SLAVE CASE.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune,

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, July 26, 1855.
OF ali journals devoted to freedom and justice
THE TRIBUNE is most widely circulated, and
therefore spread in your columns the details
of transaction that exposes the brutality Of
Slavery and its abettors. The FIVE colOred men
charged with helping the late slaves of Mr. Mn
lister Wheeler to freedom, were arrested on
Thursday afternoon. They were taken before
certain Alderman Freeman of this city, snd for
further hearing before him committed to tho
Cherry-st. Station. House for "a hours. All nse'
viz: Moore, Bra idick, Martin, Gustus and Bal
lard, although the heat was swelterlog ana Id.
suferable, were locked up together in small ana
hot cell. They were allowed no supper and 10
breakfast nor did they get bite of dinner unln
they begged their keeper, for the love OF God,
appease their distressing hunger. They were 70
fused all communication with their families am
friends, or with legal counsel On the Afternoon o
Friday they were again taken before Alderman
Freeman He is a State Officer aud thsy Hcfo
charged with ofienses against the Stare, YET .1g
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was represenoa
BY MIR United States District-Attorney VanalD
and David Webster Esq. The colOred pnsonSe,'
were not allowed 10 procure counsel the Ai''
man would not give them time for this purpoSe ~.
officer would 90 for them to obtain any, ana Wv
counsel for the prosecution objected to H. ,...<
MI Wheeler Of course was the priacipai "is 49,.
against the prisoners. One Of them, Gustl'' us LIZ.
took to cross.examinea little His questions We
respectful and even quite humble n tone aan ~
ner yet the ordly counsel for the prosecu''oe Mr..
him for daring TO ask any questions u
Wheeler 49,. ,hsir
The prisoners wanted witnesses brougn. y 20.
behalf; they offered 10 shog by poslL ~ tie
mony that they had committed no breach lila. III
peace Whatever, and that the woman was
to 20. This was peremptorily refused them hen
To crown all, Alderman Freeman order, 'I M,
to answer at CorTt the charge of ASSAULT 'Ie nag
terry, melting to riot, snd-ineredele "a, a. tuogs
seem-highwsy robbery One harGH of sAis
whether to be indignant at the seryliiiy VrJity
decision or to laugh at its exquisite 30, .s,sss
$ Squire Freeman in trying to ape
simply Outdoes Dogberry. ~, h.rh.r;an SPITE
,s Sus ' the cOlo ore prisoners The counsel
the prosecution demanded thai 'u0 W"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
WORKING OF THE LIQUOR LAWS

Jeremy Bentham used derisiyely to compare
criminal prosecution according to the prOce-
dures of the English law to fox-huut, in which
the animal is pursued with tremendous array
of men, dogs and horses, and hullabaloo that
makes all the hills echo again; but the object
being not the extirpation of nOxiOus race of
vermin, but merely TO afford the hunters benef-
cial exercise end an agreeable way of killing
their time, i. is strictly forbidden to kill the fox
except according to certain prescribed rules,
such SIS insure the hunted animal fair rum and
hold out to him good chance of escape if be
have but the cunning or the wind to avail himself
oft.
The doubling, twisting, and turning Of the
liquor dealers and their counsel to eyade the
operation of the Liquor Law, aud the many
holes and covers they contrive to find shelter in,
escaping for the moment the prosecutions levied
against them, calls this comparison wildly to
mind.
In judging, however, of the method
of criminal procedure under the CON-
mon law which we have adopted from
England, we must look at it not merely as
part of the system of police, but in its pOliti'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
THE LIQUOR LAW IN BOSTON.

In all the wide extent of country in which
Liquor laws have been enacted, there seems to
be 10 spot in which this species of legislation
encounters more determined resistance than
in the City Of Boston. By strange exception
to TIE general rule, even female influence seems
there to be enlisted against it. We say this
from observing that The Boston Transcript, long
the favorite of the tea tables of that city is
among the warmest opponents Of the Law, OUT
doing in demonstrations Of sincere hostility to
il even The Chronicle, the regular organ OF the
Boston liquor dealers The Chronicle assas the
law, to be sure, but its assaults have business
air about them. The readers Of that paper
readily perceive that it was established for that
purpose. The Transcript, on the other hand,
enters into the business with all the zeal of a
volunteer. To judge frem its columns, the thing
nearest TO the hearts Of the Boston ladies is
free and uninterrupted supply of grOg to their
husbands, brothers and lovers.
Such being the state Of opinion in that ancient
capital Of the Pufitans, the recent refusal Of
two Juiies to fEd vtrdicts against liquor deal
ers, even in cases in which there was no doubt,
or il may be said, even dispute to the facts,
is net to be wondered at. Some Of the Boston
papers, not content with the defeat Of the prose-
cutions-or their delay rather-by the disagree
meut Of the Juries, are loud in their complaints
sgsinst the presiding Judge. In order to give
these Juries a chance to agree, one Of them was
kept cut for twenty-eight hours, aud the other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
THE EMIGRANT AID SOCIETY OF MASsA
CHUSErrS.


The Secretaries OF the New-England Association Of
Clergymen have issued second Circular, exhibiting
the mos, encouraging toward the object con-
templated. The purpose of the Association is TO en-
brace the three thousand Cergymen of New England
as life-members of the Kansas Emgr int Aid Society
on paving twenty dollars, making general fund Of
s6OO0O-ths sum to be expended in sett ing Kansas
with Christian men aod women from New-Ea gland.
At the adjourned meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
Eastern Railroad to-day, t3e report of the Special
Committee was read warmly debated aud finally
adopted The defalcaion Of Tuckerman the late
Treasurer of the Company, is found 10 amount to
S2f5.38O. The Committee speak eacouragiugy OF the
prospects of the roa, make various suggestions fra
more ecol omcal management to guard against fraut
&c new Board of Directors was chosen, aud the
meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
INTERESTING FROM THE PLAINS.

NJ. LOUIS, MONDAY, July ", 1879,
We are in receipt of late advioes from the PlsinS
Mr. Holmena, District,Attorney of the United Stats
for Utah, was at South Platte route for Washing
top with dispatches from Col SteptOe TO tue War DE
partment He met no Indians or whites untl be
reached Sweet Water where ne found large party Of
Mormons exploring for gold. They wers daum' ng aad
turning the bed of the river. a letter from gold
seeker Gays that they had found large quantpe' OF al
YER One man in the vicinity of Sweet Water took
$40 Of gold in day. Gold had also been discovered
on Medicine Bow Stream. southwest of Fort Larsuie
Two hundred Arpio Indians were encampei short
distance from thus river, and were peaceabe. They
sav if a war takes place between the Sioux aud ths
troops they will join the strongest party. war party
of Sioux at SeabOute Greek, fifty miles above For
Laramie, were awaiting the arrival of troops, snd
threatened if they did nor arrive IN ten days they
would Kill every white man between Laramie and
Devils Gate.
Several trains of Mormons, from Texas, had been
fallen in with between Fort kearney and the Blues.
They bad lost twenty by cholera but the balance were
in good health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

Mrs RoBISsoS.-Mrs. Robinson took her final de-
parure for Sng-Sing Saturday afternoon in charge
of the Sheriff. Previous 10 leaving the Jail she threw
out Of the grangs of her window several articles Of
her wearing appaI crowd Of young girls who had
gathered in front of the Jail aud who live in the block
of wooden buildings immsc lately opposite that build
ing. For an honr previous 10 her departure she was
busly engaged in packing up small bundle which
che took with her, and in decking herself out IN her
best clothes for the trp she was about 70 make.
She was neatly dressed in black silk and with her
face wresthed in smiles looked blooming aud happy.
An hour or two before she left she had completely
covered from the disappointed she experienced when
she first learned that her taste for tragic execution
scene had been npped in the bud by the Communication
of her sentence by the Governor. She was in excel
lent spirits Just before she started aud said that any
change from the mOnotony of the rooms in which she
bad so long been imprisoned would be relief to her.
She joked and talked freely but somewhat incohe-
rently.
On her way TO prison her mind seemed to wander,
and al times che imagined herself the way 70 Que
bee When che arrived az Sing Sing she seemed dis
appointed at being compelled TO stop there de larlng
that they lad not yet arrived at Quebec, and insist
ing on going until they arrived there. When con-
vey prison she med 10 have no conception q
the character Of the spot TO which she was assigned
or of the fate which awaited her,
She Tor a long time refused to answer any question
put to her BY the keeper or 10 communicate with those
having the prisoners in charge.
We uBderstand that she evnced stronger evidences
of intaniy during this trip than she has to the
Sheriff before. Troy Budget, ally 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

One weeks later intelligence from Europe
may be looked for to-day or tomorrow. The
steamship Asia sailed from Liverpool for Boston
July 81, and is, therefore, about due at Halifax
The steamers Washington from Bremen Wis
southampton July Is, and the Ariel from Havre
July 81, both for this port, are also nearly due
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition of
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. II will contain all the latest News up to
the time Of going to press. Single copies in wrappers,
ready for mailing can be had at the counter in the
publication office. Price Six Cents The steamship
Canada will leave Boston for Liverpool Tomorrow
at l2 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
MARINE EXCURSION.

NEw.HAvEN, Monday, July 50, I555.
The Blue Bird Aquatic Club, composed of civic of.
cials and members Of the New-York Press, arrived
here this morning at 10 O'Clock, on the schooner Mary
and left for Boston via New-London and Newport
this afternoon at o'clock. All hands are well ana
anticipate much pleasure from the cruise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
COUNTY CONVENTION IN ONEIDA.

UTICA Monday July 80, 1855.
A County Convention of the friends of Freedom All
Prohibition was held here to-day. The attendants
was small. The Rev. ID. Skinner presided. Rssoli.
tons in favor of fusion, &c, were adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

CENsUs IrENs.-Greene County has population Of
30 gao being an increase of 2 ass in five years.
HeIkimer County has population Il 81 $50. In
1850 il was 3s,244-cet rease, 594.
The population of Cattsraugus Cousty IL 80 5l0. In
1850 it was 80 Cos, being an increase of $40.
Cortland County has population Of IS 26a. In
1850 it hsi %, 0ee-increase, 1853,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
NktpVurk Daily Gribnare
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1855.

ADvERTIsEMENTs intended for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of
this week should be handed by to-day The immense
edition issued of this paper makes IL Necessary IN order 70
their friends should thus early hand
10 their fayOrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
THREE MURDERS on BOARD SHIP.
BALTIMORE, Monday, July 30, 1855

Orleans papers Of Tuesday are received.
Three sailors were murdered on board the snip Cob
CHS of Philadelphia while on their way from New.Or
leans to the Belize. The authorities had refused 10
allow the vessel TO go TO sea- and an examination INTO
the affair was in progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

Gov. Reeder has replied to the letter of Gov
Marcy, as will be seen by the ST. Louis dispatch.
He thinks he has not been fairly treated by tie
Secretary ofState which we presume is the fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS

CHICAGO, mondayf July 30, 1853
81. Paul Minnosotal papers OF toe 10Th met. ss,a
that after the nomination of III. VI. Rice for delec,ts
10 Congress- number of the members Of the Demo.
cratic Convention met in Gov Germans library .nS
nominated the Hon. David Olmstead. EkGov. Raa,
sew received SO votes in the Republican Conyen6on
although he had previously declined the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31

Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents;
PARIs.-Charles Hartwick, No. Is Rue Vivienne.
LoNDoS.-Mr. w. Thomas Nos. 10 and 2l Cath
arine-street, Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
GOV. REEDER AND HIS ALLEGED LAM
SPECULATIONS.

81. AouIs, Monday. July 30, lass
Gov. Reeder furnishes copy Of his answer Z, =.
rotary Marcys last letter 10 him. TO The Lg,,....
Tribune. lie says, in relation TO the charge Of has,
ing purchased half-breed Kansas lands that be m.
chased no such lands and he thinks be has be re,,
unfairly because the President has called on him -
defense against the charge of violating ralee shss
ARE not specified, and be asks for q specification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-31
DEATH OF JUDGE Prick,

BALTIMORE, Monday, July 30, 1885,
Judge VIM. Frick Of our Superior Court died ye'
terday, at Warm Sulphur Springs, of dysentery.