davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
CADIz OHIO, WEDNESDAY JULY 16, 1856.

restored it. and ifit is ever restored or reintro-
duced it will be by the act of the people of that
Territory. And the question is, shall that peo-
pie have the right uuder the Constitution of the
Uuited States to regulate their own affairs in
their own way or shall they not, For one |
say they shall have that right. We, the people,
claim that right for ourselves, and in common
justice we must grant it to the people of Kansas
and Nebraska r-s
The only limitation upon our rights in the
exercise Of this power is fixed by the Consttu-
ton of the United States, and by it live and
have our being, and to it we adhere with the te-
nacity of life Who can take from US this Con-
stitutional right? Who would have it taken
from us? Certainly no lover of the constitu-
tional liberty or admirer of the free institutions
under which we live and prosper to a degree
unknown to the world before our time. g.,
If you can take away from Nebraska and
Kansas the freedom Of action on slavery, why
not upon religion? Why not upon the institu-
ton of marriage? Why not upon the elective
franchise, theright of trial by jury and haJea'
copu82
Pause, my countrymcn and think Of these
things. Let not your passions push you into a
positienthat is inconsistent witlrthe rights you
assert for yourselves. We must grant to our
brothers in Kansas and Nebraska the blessings
of civil liberty secured by our forefathers. 1t is
their inherentright to pass laws for their owr
government not inconsistent with our glorious
compact OF confederation, and let no man tina
loves his country, that loves his race, raise his
voice to impair this right, which stands at tht
bottom Of all this our institutions, and upol
which are growing up these vast republics fo
the protection Of civil and religious liberty.
The issue then is, shall Kansas and Nebraska
be free to enact their own laws under the Con
stitution of the United States or not We sa.
they shall be free. W.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
0rWe copp the following from the n ,

OTWe copp the following from the N. Y
Herald, Fremont paper:-
MORE FoLLY.-All around we hear of ratifca.
ton meetings of the republicans, and rejoicings
fireworks, &C., in honor of Fremont. In the
course of the next month it looks as though q
hundred thousand dollars would be spent in gun
powder and fumery. All this is mere folly and
nonsense. As things look now, Mr.. Buchanan
will walk over the course. If the republicans
and Americans can be awakened to a sense O.
their forlorn condition and ridiculous chances
let them unite for grand movement otherwise
the game is lost, and the less powder they burn
and the less noise they make the better will il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
CEITRR Arm


| the CoItscilu ilutficGs. ,7IEare~rr vDC
tell you that we are treading upon the brink Of
volcano that is liable at any moment to burst
forth and overwhelm the nation / might by
soft words hold out delusiye hope, and thereby
win votes"
! The Tribune is exceedingly wrathy at the Ex-
President; and notices his speech as follows:
sour readers will bear us witness that during
the Presidential canvass we have barely men
tionad the name of Millard Fillmore. We have
regarded his unimportance as too utter to waste
words upon him. Suddenly, however, he has
loomed up into position, not more important
to be sure, but far more extraordinary than any
which he has heretofore occupied. He has sud
denly distinguished himself by the open and
public avowal of such reasonable doctrines as
have never before fallen from the lips of any
man who had occupied, either otherwise or by
accident the high official position to which Mr..
Fillmore succeeded ON the death of Geueral
Taylor"
We confess we have read the remarks Of Mr..
Fillmore carefully, and for the life Of us we can
not see what he has said that any sane man can
dcnounce as reasonable. As we understand it,
he is merely warning the people Of the treason
able designs of rhe Black Republican party, and
the Tribune, its especial organ.
The Tribune further says:
"Mr. Fillmore is thus, by his own deliberate
avowal, at heart and in intention--in all but the
overt act, which yet remains to be committed.
3 TRAITOR"
This is strong language, and though it is we'll
known that we have never been a defender Of
Mr.. Fillmores political course, we can see moth
ing in in the extract of his speech that justiies
such charge We think we are justified by
the facts when we assert that there is no ono
man more vulnerable to the charge Of treason
and the name Of traitor than the cracked brain
fanatic of the Tribune He has contributed
more to sour the minds of the people Of the two
sections Of the Union, and turn them to bitter
ness than any one man now living. He did
more to prevent an organization Of Congress, by
his inexcusable SANDER Of better and purer men
than himself than any other man.
If Washington had delivered his Farewell
Address since the wooly horse convention,
Greeley would have sworn he did it to defeat
Fremont and the Black Republican party, and
denounced him instantly sas an enemy 10 "Freo
Speech" and ''Free Kansas" &C, and opposed
to Sharpe's rifles The denunciation of Mr..
Fillmore will soon be changed to whining syco-
phancy and abject beggary. Soon, we predict,
will we sec the ecbo's Of Greeley throughout
the State importuning the friends Of Mr.. Fill
more to stistain by their influence and votes,
the Black Republican candidates for Congress
in every district in Ohio. Mark this Stdtes
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Mr.. F;I'mOre's Speech at Albany
The Tribune charges Treason"


The friends Of Mr., Fillmore at Albany, N. Y,
gave hima warm reception, on which occasion
he made speech, an extract of which we here
publish:
'But this is not all, sir. We see political
party presenting candidates fer the Presidency
and Vice Presidency, selected for the first time
from the free States alone, with the ayowed puri
pose Of electing these candidates by suffrages OF
one part CT the Union only to rule over the
whole United States. Can it be possible that
those who are engagedin such measure can
have seriously reflected upon the consequences
which must inevitably follow, in case OF successf
Cheers Can they have the madness or tho
folly to believe that our Southern brethren wo'd
submit to be governed by such chief magis.
trate? [Cheers.l Would he be required to fol-
low the same rule prescribed by those who elee-
ted him in making his appointments If man
living south of Mason and Dixon's line be not
worthy to be President or Vice President, wo'd
it be proper to select one from the same quarter
as one Of his Cabinet Council, or to represent
the nation in a foreign country? Or, indeed, to
collect the revenue or administer the laws Of
the United States? If not, what new rule Is
the President to adopt in selecting men for of
fee, that the people themselves discard in Sc"
lccting him? These are serious, but practical
questions, and in order to appreciate them fully
it is only necessary to turn the tables upon ourA
selves.
Suppose the South, having the majority Of
the electoral votes, should declare that they
could only have Shareholders for President and
Rsas RRass d stcFsd ard 6Alagsass 6sh9ga elect such by their
JAMES HOWARD.
OLio snr;l % Ie56
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
shout on.-A Democratic Glec
AR--"Blow On"

ATR--"Blow o."
Shout on. Shout on! our flag is proudly streaming
Within the open lighto of day,
Sand men with dancing eyes will watch its motto
sfN5 beaining, s9ai
g. Amid the coming fray.
The tyrart foe will flee before u.s.
Well strike their black flag to the ground,
And make our loud triumphant chords
fl5 Throughout the State rcsound.
.ut r-a Shout on! shout on. &C.
Fight on! fight on! we love the mighty clashing
p OF swords in Freedoms cause.
Where mid the smoke is seen the motto flashing
r. BUCHANAN and the Laws
The foe recoils in terror word'ri1g...
Their beacon lantel flame is out ~
And DER the field onr mighty hosts are thund'rlng
A loud triumphant shout.
ops Shout on! shout on! &c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
From the New York Daily News;
FLAG OF FREEDOM.
A New National Song.
BY J. GILMORE WEST.

tfi BY j. GILMORE WEST.
Unfurl your ba anner--let it wave,
'''i@ And show your colors true,
81 The flag that spreads DER ev'ry sea
ghg Which foes can ne'er subdue.
Up, up on high, uniurl'd and spread, g-.
The glistening stars unveild-
The stars Of sold-the stripes of red
...v Our standard and our shield, A..
-..-i Chorus.
Uu, up, on high, unfurld and spread,
The glistcnlng stars unveiid- !
The stars Of gold--,he stripes of red
Our standard and our shield
Flag of free ON! proudly waving,
Telling thine own story,
How thy sons for country bled,
And guind lis lasting glory.
Nations o'er the world shall rise
The voices loud and high,
And through the earth shall sound thy praise
Thou flag of Liberty! .rs
!CAosus-Then Up, up, on high Sc.
~ Nor DER Columbias land alone
10 j Shall thy stars he spread,
But other lands and nations too
., Shall own thy stripes Of red,
Then up, on high, wide unturl'd,
Far DER the land and sea,
"& Thebsaming flag. which to the world
fa' Shall spread sweet liberty.
CHoRus--Up, up, on high &c,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

AIR-Lucy Neal. s-e-.-
oh, the Democrats have named their man
-.- --' To guide our country's cause,
tHa And give TO every section, boys,
e. Our just and equal laws;
And James Buchanan is the name
N That all you soon shall see,
,s Will be the star that leads us on
To glorious victory.
a e sE Chorus
,st..y Three cheers for the Nominee
Three Cheers for the Nominee
yr..-as--- And that is James Buchanan boys,
:sa And we'll give HIM three times three
q Democracy must rule this land,
B lts Platform il is great a.
Il meets the hopes ofevery heart a-t
,,5. And men from every State
We know ne North we know 40 South,
We kuow no East or West, s..-.
For Pennsyvanla's bravest son,
Is the man that we love best.
CHoRus--1'hree cheers for the Nominee, &c
As Democrats! lets all join hands,
And roll the ball along!
For triumph twill wait us, boys,
By singing this old song;
= For no dissension ere shall come
Buchanan it must be-
!, He'll sweep this country DER and DER
BY large majority,
CHonus-Ihree cheers for the Nominee, &c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Remarkable and ominOus Coinc
denceSs


The names Of the Democratic nominees f
President aud Vice President, Buchanan an
Breckenridge, each, begin with the letter B.:
The names of the Black Redublican candidate
for the same offices, Fremont and Dayton, begin
the one with F. and the other with D. .
The initials of the names of the Democrat
candidates stand for the most industrious, mos
useful and thriftiest insect in the lond, viz: Bm
Bees!
The initials of the names ofcandidates stant
for the least thriftiest, LATEST and most despisc
insect in any country, viz: Frendles8 DroaeS'
The proseriptive Drones when the king Be-
returned some weeks ago from abroad, refuse
him admittance to the principal Apiary of hi
native State The working bees of the Unto
Hioe have determined to avenge the insult, b
placing him in the White Palace at Washingto
on the 4th of March, 1857.--Jef.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Spirit of Black Iscpublicataism.

At Black Republican meeting at Monroe
Green county Wisconsin, on the 3lst ult., the
following resolutions was adopted: e
@Resol,,ed, That it is the duty Of the North
in case they fail in electing President and a
Congress that will restore freedom in Kansas, 10
reco,utionizs the goUeraaae,st" a3aists &
The Poughkeepsie IN. Y.,) Telegraph states
that its editor heard, a few days ago, black re-
publican clergymen make the following declar-
tions: t 4A4 wv
"Iprdy daily that This aecmsea Union may Jt
dissotOed, eoen If 5iooa have 70 be $pitp
These utterances show the sentiment by which
the black republican party is animated. Can
any lover Of bis country lend the slightest aid
toward the elevation Of such party to power?
kH1 IN p 49, q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

Briggs and RichIod Prints worth anywhsss
8to 9.
;eces ard wide c6in's worth Csc nj i2
es Ginghams worth IS to 20 at a toy
y THOUSAND yards of fine Chally Delanas
have been selling at 25 to 81, at Ia to l2x
the stock--a great bargain.
oz. Ladies cambric Handkerchiefs at 6, 3,
:ents, worth l2, l8, and 25 Gus.
Sees Irish Linen worth from 40 to 100 centa
~ and so cents, aud too many other si1ni.
Iains for one advertisement nj
stone 81 THOMAS Beehive Store,
30, 1856 Wheeling. Va,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

0S71Loys is as necessary ton wpmail's heart
as q fashionable bonnet to her head. Indeed We
think rather more 80; for nothing less than
largo measures Of love will cententher. whereas.
the recent fashion has shown thai she can b.
satisfied with very little bonnet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

Or That womandeserves not husbands gen-
erous love who win not greet him with smiles
as he returns from the labors Of the day--who
will not try to chain him to his home by the
sweet enchantrnent Of cheerful heart. There
is not one in fifty that is 50 uneelitg as To with
stand such an influence, and break away from
such home.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
From the New York Daily News,
BUCHANAN.

BUCHANAN.
Dame Freedom sent an invitation
To all the States of this great nation, T.
To meet her each by delegations;
= And hold with her a consultation,
q And after due deliberation,
ross Say who should be the min
9 They'd choose, from out the constellation
OF her sons, to fill the station
Highest in this mighty nation,
So, after full deliberation,
They all joined, without hesitation,
q In naming Buchanan. hA
BY lightning speed his nomination
Was spread all over this vast nation;
And everywhere there's exultation,
q And shouts ofjoy and jubilation,
Y While cannon roar in celebration ="
Of!the great event. q ag
And with our cheers in APPRECIATION,
:, We've shook the lindoo combina ton;
For they tremble W ith the expectation
or their coming degradation,
I! When the voice of this free nation
Calls "Old Buck" its PRESIDENT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

A SrRfSe OF PUSs.--Josh, say as was
going down street tother day, seed tree
bark
'Golly Sam, ! seed it holoW.'
I seed the same one 1eaoe'
Did it take its trunk with itY'
+ No, it left that for hoard M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

said of the American people that they are in ia
vor of finfidelty, because the constitution Of the
United States guarantees to every man the right
to worship through any form ofreligiOn that they
may see proper
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Coming Rack!

Many Democrats who have been gulled for two
years past into voting the Rlack Republican
Ticket since the nomination of BUCHANAN and
BREoKINRIDGE, announce their determination to
come back into the old line, and devote their
energies once more for the success of democratic
principles. Hundreds of Old-Line Wings, who
are disguised with Abolitionism and the mid
night mummeries of Know Nothingism, will go
with US in the coming campaign Every thing
in the political horizon denotes glorious Dem
ocratic victory! Let the Democracy of old Har-
rison be active in behalf of the nominees Of our
party,
"a nd evnru m nnniain nvarv rlnr,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

Oy-The town Of Volcano, California, is said
to be rather 4 hot place, and its inhabitants are
very fond Of the orator.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Democratic Songs.
Empire club Song.

BY ONE OF THE MEMBERS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Warth Knowinr

Ofio, april %, 1856
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

The eIssue-A Legal Argument upon
the Kansas Nebraska Question
View Of AN Able JGrist and an
old WING.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

The Disturbances i'm Kansas-HOr-
ribIe Atrocities Committed by the
Free State Men--A Letter from a
Clerk of the Kansas InVestiga-
ting Committee -"Out OF their
own Mouths they are Convicted
-Read-Read. -f
We find in the Missouri Republioun the fol-
lowing communication, addressed by the Hon.
G. L: Hughes, one of the clerks of the Uuited
States Investigating Committee, to Colonel N.
j. Elliott, of Missouri in reply to a letter from
that gentleman soliciting information relative to
the true state ofaffairs in Kansas: -r-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-09
TELEoRAPHIc NEWS.
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BY HOUSE PRINTING rELEGRAPH,
Fremont's Letter Of Accept nce.

NEw YORK, July 9.-The papers Of this
morning contain Col. Fremont's letter accsnt.
ing the Republican nomination. With regard
to the vexed question he says:
7" Ii would be out Of place here 20 pledge
myself TO any particular policy that has been
suggested TO terminate sectional controversy
engendered by political animosities operating
on powerful class banded together by a
common interest. A practical remedy is the
admission Of Kansas into the Union as a
Tree state The South should, in my judg-
ment, earnestly desire such a contamination
Ii would vindicate its good faith; il would
correct the mistake Of the repeal Of the Mis-
sour compromise; and the North, having
practically the benefit Of this agreement be-
tween the Two sections, would be satisfied, and
good feeling would be restored. The meas
ure as perfectly consistent with the honor of
the South and its vital interests. That fatal
act, which gave birth to this purely sectional
strife originated in a scheme TO take from FREQ
labor country secured TO il by a solemn
covenant, cannot be too soon disarmed
Its pernicious force in the only genial re.
gion In the middle latitudes left TO the emf
grants OF the northern States for homes cannot
De conquered from the free lsborers, who have
long considered 1t as set apart for them in our
inheritance, without provoking q desperate
struggle Whatever may be the persistence
OF the particular class which seems ready 10
hazard everything for the success of the un-
just scheme it has partially effected, I firmly
believe that the great heart of the nation.
which throbs with patriotism, the freemeu of
both sections, will have the power to over.
come it.
" They will look to the rights secured than
by the Constitution and the Union, as the
best safeguard from the oppression of a class
which, by monopoly Of soil and slave labor
IL TIL II, might in time reduce them to the
extremity of laboring on the same terms with
the slaves. The great body Of non-slavehold-
Ing freemen, including those of the South.
upon whose welfare slavery is an oppression,
will discover that the power of the General
Government over the public lands, NAV be
benefcially exerted to advance their inter
eSts, and secure their independence Know
ing this, their SURFACES will not be wanting
t. maintain that authority in the Union, which
IS absolutely essential to the maintenance Of
their own liberties, and which has more than
once indicated purpose Of disposing of the
public lands in such a way a. would make
every settler upon them q freebooter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-09
TIE DIspArcn Posr.-Our fellow citi,sn.

The DIsPArcH Posr.-0ur fellow citizens
are rapidly coming to avail themselves of tho
many substantial conveniences and advant..
ges growing out of the recent esta bl;.hna.nt e
well managed City Dispatch Post in wash.
ington city Daily, the number of letters Ard
communications forwarded to us through that
medium increases; from which fact we form
the conclusion stated above. The great ad .
who send letters to or receive them from otho.s
In Washington, is their much more PROMPT de.
hVery tnan through the city post Office, and at
precisely half the cost. And further. the fact
tnat the sender can in almost any locality
nnd City Dispatch box within a SQUARE or 10
OF ms residence; while, if essaying to send his
letter through the city post office, he may have
miles 10 walk before reaching the box in which
IL must be dropped to that end. Nothing
embracing greater improvement upon ex.
operation here since the establishment of ON.
NOUS lines in the Federal Metropolis. In a
year or so this fact will be generally appre-
ciated. "ff-'
ZEN HENDERSON AND CoRPs.-We are in.
formed that the veteran commandment of the
United States Marine Corps had a fine dinner
provided for his troops, on the 4th inst , in the
Barracks, at the Navy Yard. All the men
were seated at the table with their gallant
.eAucI, anu tuoy pdesou Tue Gay most
satisfactorily. Everything good to eat and
drink was provided for them, and speeches,
toasts, dc abounded. Gen. Henderson is
much esteemed by the Marine Corps, and a
compliment to the men from this brave vet.
eran is properly appreciated by them. May
he live to adorn and command the CORDS a
thousand years,
The HERBERT TRIAL.-We hear that the
District Attorney has given his assent to the
proposition of the brother Of Thomas Heating
decd, to employ assistant counsel for the
prosecution in the Herbert case, and that by
tomorrow morning the brother expects the
presence of Mr.. James T. Brady, or some othe,
leading counsel from New York, in answer tc
his telegraphic despatch to his friends in that
city.
CORREcTIoN.-The affair in which Captair
Bell was recently killed did not occur at &c The
Park" but at Mr.. George Beckhart's coax
Grove,' or lin the Germany EICHENwoLD-g
house and grounds of entertainment in the
| Immediate vicinity of " The Park" Wemake
this correction as being due to the landlord Of
I" The Park," where no disturbances have CO.
CURED.
ASSAULTS, &c.-Daniel Fitzmorris and Mar.
| garet Fitzgerald were arrested for assault and
| disturbing the peace both were held to secu,
rity for peace by Justice Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-09

TIE DIFFICULTY SETTLED 1t is said that
John Van Buren, is about to wed the only
daughter of the late John C. oun.-Post.
"The only daughter of the late John c.
Calhoun" will hardly thank the newspapers
for giving her two husbands at once. "Prince
john must defer his pretentions until the
Hon Mr. Clemson, Of Maryland, shall have
" shufied off this mortal coil " before he can
even have a showing with the brilliant
in the above aragrsph.-BoStOm Courier.
ssthe only daughter of the late Gov McDufie,"
it might settle the difficulty. We have some
doubts, however, as to the propriety Of parad-
ing such matters before the public eye.-Penn-
sytvantan.
Than vhv do Won parade Them