davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

Territory which may deem desirable, have no
occasion now to speak; but these are subjects to
which shall direct public attention at the pro-
per time.
The Territory ofthe United States is the com
mon property of the Several States, or of the
people thereof This being so, no obstacle
should be interposed to the free settlement OF
this common property, while in a territorial con
dtion.
I Icheerfully admit that the people ofthis Ter
ritory, under the Organic Act, have the absolute
right Of making their municipal laws; and from
citizens who deem themselves aggrieved By re-
cent legislation, would invoke the utmost for
bearance end point out to them sure and pea
ceable remedy. You have the right to ask the
next Legislature to revise any and all laws; and
in the meantime, as you value the peace Of the
Territory and the maintenance offuture laws, l
would earnestly ask you to refrain from all vio-
lation Of the present statutes.
am sure there is patriotism sufficient in the
people of Kansas to lend willing obedience to
| the law. All the provisions Of the Constitution
of the United States must be sacredly Observed
all the acts Of Congress having reference to this
Territory must be Inhesitatngly obeyed, and
the decisions four Courts respected 1t will be
my imperative duty to see that these suggestions
are carried into effect. In my official action
here will do justice at all hazards. Influenced
by no other considerations than the welfare Of
the whole people of this Territory, l desire to
know no party, no section, no North, no South,
no East, no West-nothing but Kansas and my
country
Fully conscious Of my great responsibilities in
the present condition of things in Kansas, Imust
invoke your aid, AMI solicit your generous for
bearance. Your executive officer can do little
without tie aid of the people. With firm re-
lance upon Divine Providence, to the best fmy
ability Ishall promote the interests Of the cit
zens Of the territory, not merely collectively but
individually; and shall expect from them in
return that cordial aid and support without
which the government of no State or Territory
can be administered
Lotus all begin anow. Let the past be buri-
cl in oblivion. Let all strife and bitterness
cease Let us all honestly devote ourselves tc
the true interests of Kansas-develop her ricl
agricultural and mineral resourcas-build VI
manufacturing nterprises-make public road.
and high ways-propare amply for the educa
ton of cur childron-levote ourselves 10 all the
arts Of fpeace-and make our territory the sane
tuary of those cherished principles which pro
tect the iaalienablc rights Of the individual, ant
elevate States in their sovereign capacities.
Then shall peaceful industry soon be restores
population and wealth will flow upon US
"the de ;ert will blossom as the rose"-and tn
: STATE Of Kansas will soon be admitted int
the Union the per AMI pride Of her eide
sisters.
Holm W. CEARY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Horace Greeley f0T IL Negro Con-
GrCSslQaYz.

AS some Of the Black Republican scribblcrs
and spoutcrs deny that their party is an AboIi-
ton party we beg their attention and the atten-
ton of all doubtors on this subject, to the open
declaration of their chief fugloman--HorGcc
Grooloy---in favor Of the negro, Frederick
Douglas, for Congress, in 1855.
AS Horace is a progressive tits barely posi-
bic that he has modified his views on this sub
joct in the short period Of twelve months. Here
is Horaca's Endorsement of "Frol" as o gentle
man of the old Virginia worthy Of the
of The best days Of tho Republic"
"Among the candidates put up by the con-
vention of the liberty party at Utica, on We'd
nosday, is Mr.. Frederick Douglass, of Monroe
County, who is nominated for the Office Of Sec.
retary of State.
with respect for the ability, better nomi-
nation could hardly be desired; butyot we con
fess that we should regret to see Nh Douglass
elected.
"His proper place is not member Of the STATE
administration at Albany, but as q member o
Congress at Washington
"For the former office he possesses no quail
fcaton that might not be found in other gen
tlemen, while for the duties Of Representative
at Was hington he is particularly gifted. Asa
orator and debater ho possesses 10th the fore
and grace Of Virginia gentleman Of the oil
school, and one OF tho first families, to which
depth of conviction and resolution worthy c
the best days of the Republic add pursuasiv
and magnetic charm not often felt in the fedora
capital We trust, then, that the friends {
Mr.. Douglass will not persist in urging his elec
ton to the Office for which he is now nominated
but mill make every preparation 10 return him t
Congress, on tie very first vacalscy in the Nouo
| District.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Specimen Bricks lOT tile Lovers OF
EaIselEQod.

E2lSeh0oU.
Mr, E!sbatch, formerly Of tho firm Of Brown
Elsbatch & Co. corner Third and Main streets
Cincinnati, has clothing store in Westport.---
A gang of Missourans told him that they must
have clothes, and had no money, and helped
themselves to his stock, while he had to 30 quiet
seeing that he would be murdered if lie made
any resistence.- Commsrcial
We were waited upon yesterday by Mr
Brown the individual mentioned in the above
paragraph, who authorized Us to say it is untrue
in ali its essential particulars twill Of course
20 the rounds Of the Republican press. like tbs
other outrages they manufacture, notwishstard'
ing NC have thus nailed it to the counter. Gin.
Enq.
MORE DEAD CoxE no L1FE.--Captain Brown
who, according to the Kansas letter writers, was
brutalIy murdered by border rufnans'' at Ossa~
wattamio is out in letter declaring that he
is alive lie also states that twenty-sevcn 9TH
ers murdered at the same time with himself are
rot only alive, but doing well.--Phila. Ledger.
1t is known that Benjamin Hancock, formerly
of this city, lives in Kansas. The Dispatch
says that the "border rufIaus" attacked his
louso, and among other things took the gold rings
qF his wyss fingers y! Now, the well known
fact is that Benjamin Hancock had no wifs when
ho leN hero. She died about a year before he
left, and wo are tlld he has not since married
Pits Fist.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
TERMS,--S2,2 20
An Army 70 be raised in ohio 20
COnouor the South.

TIE New York TiJtuie, not content with a.
serting that the 'UniOnis not worth supporting
in connection with the South" now proposes 10
raise an army in Ohio 'to conquer the South"
LET the Governor Of the State of Ohio issue
a proclamation for special session Of the lcgis-
lature and let the enrolled militia Of thst stats
march out to Kansas "by authority" let ten
thousand men be at once dispatched efst thi9
fashion. Gov. Chase is Just the man to inaugu-
rate this nouement. With such an army as he
could rally to bis standard from the bold yeo-
maury Of Ohio nc could conquer the whole south
But let the Governors Of Iowa, Wisconsin, and
all the New England States proceed TO follow
the example of the Governor of Ohio"
Under the above Military ORDERS Of madman
Greeley, we learn that a number of petitions
have been sent to Governor Chase, asking him
to call at once the Legislature Of Ohio together.
ITO carry on the var"
But let us tell these wise men Of Gotham,
that Gov Chase is little too smart, to be caught
in such an an act, whatever his wishes In the
premises might be! Gov Chase sees too many
signs Of utter rebellion in Ohio against the mad
caps who are plunging our country into the
worst ofwars, that ofcutting each others throsts:
Mr.. Greeley, your Military orders ere foo 1ts
your army in Ohio is too near disbsnded, both
from desartions and the expiration Of enlist
Inents, to be called into tie battle fcld! oucan's
come it, the hour has passed, and all your Nil.
tary officers can now do is to rally the few
remnants left, to stand sentinel at the doors d
! Tho r1arkeasi-. States
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

A PERFUMED BREATA-What lady or gentle
man would remain undor tho curse Of disa-
groeable breath when by using The "B4Lu or A
THOUSAND FLowERs" as a dentitrice would not
only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as
alamaster? Many persons do not know their
breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their
friends will never mention it. Pour single
drop Of tho "Balm" on your tooth thrush and
wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty
cent hottie will last a year.
A beautiful Complexion may easily be acqui-
red by using the ''Balm ola thousand Flowers"
1t will remove tan, pimplcs and ireckles from
the skin, leaving it OF soft and roseate hue
Wet towel, pour on two or three drops, and
wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY--Wet your shaving
brush in either wan or cold water, pour on two
or three drops Of "Balm ofa Thousand Flowers
rub the beard well and it will make beautiful,
soft lather much facilitating the operation
shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
w T. FEIIDGE & co.
Franklin Square, New York
For sale by all druggists ~ Nv.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

BANKS BUnsTIva-SrAND FROM UNDEE!--
Tho Chronicle is advised Of tho failure Of the
failure Of tho State Bank OF Sackotts Harbor,
New York. It's notes are bought at rs per cent
discount. 1t has u circulation Of S4o,S63, and
its securities consist Of S2l,S35 in bonds and
mortgages, $4,000 New York s per cents
$1,000 6's do and $4,000 U. S. s por cents
The Exeter Bank, New Hampshire, is regar-
ded with graardegreo Of suspicion. Its notes
had better be refused, until the public Is further
advised. d.--P PtAsjwyh Post, MonJay.
Let the people look out We have heard
what satisfies US, that the less the people trust
these factories the better.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Col. Spencer from EEaMsas-0n the
Stump for BuciIannu-Repubii-
can Lies.

Core. .EgnCence OF the Ohio Statesman
HOMER LICKING Co., Ohiol
September 18 1856.
Col. NEDLnT: We had large Democratic
meeting here yesterday. After Mcss's. Blake
mar and Cox had addressed the crowd, we were
quite astonishcd to fud on the stand Col WIN.
Spencer, one ofthc oldest settlers and one Of
Gods honest men. Surprised, because the Re-
pubhcans had reported all over the county, that
while in Kansas, connected with the Survey de-
partment, he had left the Democracy and was
for Fremont They reported that he had been
driven out by RufIlans, &C. He made speech,
in which among other things, he said:
81 have been fourteen months in Kansas
have just returned I can say that the men
who are making the troubles there, on both
sides, are bad men; set Of ruaians and scoun-
drels. they do not regard the politics Of any
one; but steal as quick from friends as foes
The territory is settled by good men, who wish
peace, law and order. The body of the settlers
even those from from free state, are opposed
to the Robinson and Jim Lane crew Of bad men
The administration has done its duty there, tho
some ofits subordinates did not carry ort its or,
ders as promptly as they should. The mer
who 60 there to lue md 70 Stay-are not con
cerned in these marauding expeditions. Thel
come from outsiders and scamps. If the pre-
sent Governor, Geary, will do, as he is about t
do-brcali up the armed and irresponsible band
f thero--peace will be the lot of Kansas"
Mr.. Cox hareupon asked the Colonel, "If th'
Senate Bill to pacfy Kansas, would have ha
the the right oGect?" The Colonel said; "I hav
talked with great many Ct the best men {
Kansas, pro-slavcry a-d anti. slavery, and the
all were satisfied with that bill. Ny judgmer
is, it would have been the very thing"
care you for Cid Buck, Colonei?" said som
old friend in the meeting. Eyes SIR," said tt
: Colonel, with an emphasis that brought dow
the cheers.
e see the CoIoAelis out in the papers over h
, own name, to the same effect
Yours, truly, j, B.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

in compliance Herewith report their enroll
ments and organization to me at my office at
Tecumseh on or before the first day Of October
next.
BY order Of the Governor.
H.J. STRICKLER, Adjutant General.
Lacompton, Sept II, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
FusEealsnl Extra.

or all the pgegumptuous and preposssecus
parties that ever existed on tho hce Of Gods
sarth, Fusionism is the worst What tishe they
arc not in Convention, they are in extra session
Wherever they have power they go in for rx.
TRA's. Ihsy have an EXTRA session Of the
Legislature; in Wisconsin they are in Ex1RA
session now, In Ohio thay Lave provided for
one EXTRA session, and are talking about calling
another They have sent an EXTRA COMMITTEES
to Kansas; in this Stats they have out now sev.
eral EXTRA smelling committees drawing lay
and mileage.
That's the wpv the noneY gess.
Pop gees the weasel"
Plctaiesle
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Proclamation.

WHEREAS: 1t is the true policy Of every State
or Territory to be prepared for any emergency
that may arise from internal dissension or for
eign invasion;
Therefore, ], John W. Geary, Governor ofthe
Territory Of Kansas, do issue this my Proclama-
tor, ordering all free male citizsns, qualified to
bear arms, between the ages ofeightean and for
ty-fve years, to enroll themselves, in accord
ance with The act to organize the militia OF the
Territory, that they may be completely organi-
zed by companies, regiments, brigades or divisi-
ons, and hold themselves in readiness to be mus
tered, by my order, into the service of the Unit
ei States, upon requisiton Of the commander o.
the military department in which Kansas is EN-.
braced, for the suppression of all combinations
to resist the laws, and for the maintenance o
public order and civil government.
t-, In testimony Whereof have here.
}SEAI. unto set my hand and seal of the
t-'N~~> Territory ofKan5as. Done at LIE.
compton, this eleventh day of September, in thu
year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ffty-six
JOHN w. GEARY, Governor.
| By the Governor.
DANIEL W0ODS0N, Secretary.
In accordance with the foregoing proclamatioi
the commanding officers will take notice, anc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
WHAT rEONAECAGG3GS ETANF-~
Their Rejoicing il Fremont should
be EgcctcC.

WHAT TEONA4SCAAA:,8S WANF-"
Their Rejoicing il Fremont should
be Elected.
The election Of Fremont by the unbroken
column of free Gtgles over that Of the slave wo'd
add fuel to the fame which must be checked or
it will soon destroy cur Union. The British
Tories and absolutist factions in Europe are
chuckling over the prospect that their abolition
intrigue has succeeded SO well, and are in hopes
that the great light ofDomocracy in the New
World will soon be quonchad forever. But
while the Tories and Monarchists feel thus ela-
ted, the liberal men Of England are grieycd and
surprised. The London Leader, paper
which represents this class, in o late number
says:
1--WE know that the abolitionists Of the Gar
risons and men Of that stamp has bsen fostered
and excited by the abolitionist incenliaries OF
Great Britain, who would have sacrificed the A
merican Republic, rather than not carry their
own dogma in their own way. The latest news
from the United States induces us to suppose
that the external intrigues which have found
their accomplicos in the Union are not entirely
without prospect ofsucccss. Already the poll.
t;cians Of England and Europe are reckoning
that tho American papo will elect an antisla.
very President. who will send around the brand
Of discord as the burning branch used to be sent
/ to rouse the clans Of Scotland
What do you thinl; ofthis Union-ioyirs men
A vote for Fremont is vote in favor OF 1.-The in
trigucs Of the abolition incendiaries OF Groa
B1itainm 4 vote for Fremont is vote for n mai
who il elected President, will send "round tn
brand ofdiscoyd." VIII you, can you, thus cas-
your votes?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-22
G. r. DuaoND.

Rcnl Estate and Insurance Agent.
.nFFICE in kilbournes Heck, Main street, be-
~ tween I'd and Sd, Kcokuk, IowA.
RxrIsEScEs-Edward kilbourne, Esq, Keokuk /;
John Whitehead, E.q-, New York Chas. L. Frost,
do; Messrr. Page, Briggs / Babbitt, Boston Amos
ID. Smith, Esq, Providence, r. L.; Elgar Conklin,
Rsq, Cincinnati, o.; J. W. Zackerie. Esq, New Or
leans.
REAL ESTATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attention
paid to the purchasing and selling OF City Lots,
Houses and Lands Of every description.
LIFE, FIRE, 4 MARINE INSURANCE AGEN-
CT for the Mutual Life Insurance Company Of n
York. ACCUMULATED FUND, g. $50 200.
THE "ATLANTIC FIRE MARINE ms
co, Of Prosidence, X. l. PAID Up CAPITAL $780,
600
THE "ATHENEUM FIRE INHU RANCE co. .of
London. BaAxcn AT PmiLADKLrHIA, PA.
THE "PE0RIA MARINE AND FIRE ms. Co, !"
Of Peoria, Ills. Pam IN CAPITAL 500 900.
Having been appointed Agent for the above
named first class, resbie olices, would beg leave
to inform the merchants and citizens generally of
this city. that prepared 10 take Life, Fire. and
Marine Kicks, at NJ low rates can b. had Mt any
other sound and reliable Offices Open Policies
granted NJ favorable terms rs can be had in any
Of the Eastern Cities.
May 30, lS56.--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-22
:. COWS, IA. LOCKWOOD, o.s.yxrr.
HOWE, LUCK WODD 4 Co..

L. lows, "a. LOCKWOOD, o,n.Yxlr
HOWE, LUCK wOOD 4 co.,
wHoLEsALE AND xsTAiL
auction and C0mmissi0ss Merchants, and
Real Essase Agents,
Second ~, ext d0sr 10 the Athcneum, Keok uk,
Iowa.
k1AkTlCULAR attention will be paid to buying
and selling Real Estate and personal property,
negotiating loans, and any other business that may
We have convenient rooms, and will attend 70
storing and forwarding goods and produce. Of all
kinds.
Liberal. cash advances made on goods consi gncd
for sale when desired.
We have large and we'll selected stock Of Gold
and Silver Watches Gold Jewelry and notions, which
se ohcr nj Wholesale and retail, as low ss can be
found in the country.s
Merchants and peddicrs will be supplied at en-
trcmely low prices for cash.
A GOOD brick dwelling house winth rooms, In
"A pleasant part of thecity for sale by
H. Il. T. CO.
9 LOTS, 90 Carol street, for sale by
LOT, On High street, for sale by
9 GOOD business Lots, on the Levee, for saio by
II. H. 4 20.
A FINkFAKM, in Hancock Co. Ills, with good
"A improvements, for sale By II. l.. 4 co.
lHS ACRES Of Land, with improvements with
AOC IN miles OF thec city on the plank road, for
sale by H.LACO.
on ACRES Of Land, with improvements, within
CO l0 miles of the city, the plank road for
sale by II. L. co.
00O ACRES u Land, in Missouri. for sale by
LOW IL. l.. 4 CO.
vI,WO and one-half acres cf Land, with a good
1 brick house in Montrose, for sale by
ii. l.. 4 co.
A FlNE BUGGY suitable for one two horses,
n and god one horse buggy, for -alc by
II. L.kCO.
A HANDSOME brick houre, situated on Cha ham
Square. lot 70 feet front By lao deep, and will
be sold al = bargain by H. l.. 4 co.
A LARGE brick house ON Second Street, lot SO
"A feet front by - feet deep, for sale by
, LOTS IS feet front by ls5 feet deep. with fine
q frame house with five rooms good cellar, and
situated in good location In the town Of Farming
ton, which will be sold at great bargain by
II. L. Go.
I OF 5, in block 1879, for salety
IL III. L. 4 co.
G LOTS in Rees' addition for sale by
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-22
AZ
M. d. Eubich's,

M. D. Embich's,
Northwest corner Of johnson and Third streets,
MILL be found one of the finest stocks Of Staple
w and Fancy Dry Goods 10 be found in this city.
1t comprises all the necessary aud desirable goods
for Ladies Gentlemen and Children wear Their
stock of fancy silks, bareses, de ancs, challices
tissues, lawns briliants, robes, cloths cassimeres
vestings, &C., is full and complete. Families will
6nd embraced in this stock
Linen and cotton pillow casing,
Linen and cotton sheeting,
Lace and Swiss Drspery curtains,
Fig. and plain A oil prints.
Lancas ter and Allandale quilts,
Bed ticking, furniture prints,
Stair linen, crash, huckabuck,
And cotton toweling,
Together with almost every article usually kept
in exclusive dry good stores
Determined to sell goods for close profits, We re-
spectfulIy solicit share Of public patronage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-22

HAAEiINsS On SATURDAY NfCHT.-MeS6rS.
Richardson and Warren, of Quincy, ad.
dressed the BUCCANEERS last Saturday even
ing at the Market House. Notwithstanding
the reputation Of Mr.. Richardson, the Black
Democracy we're unable to collect him an
audience nearly as large as the one convened
on the corner of Fifth and Main to listen
TO Republican speakers. At our own meet
ing Hon d. +. Miller, for whom i. was
called, was prevented from being present by
sickness IN his family, and his place was
supplied by Mr.. McCrary, who spoke we'll
and strongly, and s. +. Miller, Esq, who
followed him, and closed the meeting with a
few sound and sensible remarks, appealing
to the reason and sober judgment Of his
hearers.
But we tell them all, that If Mr.. Fremont
IS elected by majority Of the free votes of
this nation, they SHALL submit. --lGate.
Yes, it is very easy for you to say so, but
there may not be AZ much potency in your
menace, as you would have us believe. You
and your conyreres after having aroused the
fell spirit OF disunion, may cry "down,
down." but it is our opinion il will not
down" at your bidding. Times.
The North proposes to rid itself Of oil re-
sponsibili,y for the existence Of Slavery By
its consent and authority, and to do so in
lawful and constitutional way; therefore 1t
has g aroused the fell spirit Of disunion,o
and IL is responsible for Reasonable
menaces. We don't think it will be re-
strained from washing it's hands of so enor-
nous crime, and of avaling itself OF
constitutional privilege which is guaranteed
TO it, BY any such importent threats.
GREAT SALE or CHiSA.-Ne have not
time or room at the late hour that we receive
the advertisement, to say more than call at
teniion TO the notice Of the great sale Of
porcelain, etc., which Will be found in
another column.
CT Harper for August can be had a.
Cave q Sons. Thsppening article is upon
the Valley Of the Connecticut, with illus
trntions, followed by Virginia illustrated.
The number throughout is quite an average.
The kEoKCx TINES AGAINST rHR ORGAN
OF THE ADxiNlsrRArIoS-The Times saws
the Slavery question is not the great ques-
ton in this canvass, and charges our candi-
date for the Senate with raising q false
issue. We suppose the Washington Union
is as good authority as the Times, and the
Union says: Whatever other questions
may enter into the contest, the SLAVERY
"question, rs included in the Kansas mea-
"sure, must and will take precedence in
comparison with IT, NIL other questions
"sre Of minor importance"
CAMERON FOR FRExoNT.--Gen Simon Cam
eron, late Democratic U. S. Senator from
Pennsy lvania, has abandoned the Buchan-
GERS and gone over to the Republican party.
lie has taken tho stump for Fremont and
Dayton, in the old keystone State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-22
LASTS LASTS!!
A LARGE

AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
L ASTS,
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE MANU-.
FACTURERS,
AND FOR SALE ny
July l2-d6t-wIt 10. BERNARD co.