davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
Notice,

TTDE subscriber having purchased the entire in.
terest OF Francis Morey in the tanEery Of George
Morey, ss,aLthorNed 10 settle all the claims Of the
lrte rrr The business viii hereafter be continued
by the undersigned have now, and will keep con.
stanty OH hand large aud extensive assortment Of
allkinds OF leather, whch1 invite the attention OF
he public. ...r
The hghe ST snsriset price will be paid in cash for
HIDES and SKINS SAMUEL GEORGE.
IS. Those having lsadeo clear. would do veil to
their BARK, it will pay theeEpelrse ofGear
ing. s. q.
Cadiz, o. March %, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
Quick Sales and Short Profits!
n. A. HANNA.

w GUILD respectfully inform the citizens Of Cad
w i2 and vicinity, that he manufactures Rll
kindsef Cabinet Furniture, Venillon blinds, Mat
rasses ard cueitiens, end keeps agenera nssort
ment of Cane seat and wood Chairs, also splendid
assortment Of Gilt Molding which he makes up Rto
Looking glass and Picture Frames, all Of which he
is determined to sell at such prices make it an
object for purchasers to buy of him.
Particular attention given to renovating Matrass
nld putting up window shades and curtains, veni.
tion blinds, repainted and retrimmed. All work
warranted. Give him a call before purchasing.
Ware,Ieem Marstt street, opposite Mccormick
tore. .. LOct. 10, '55
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
New FAN Goods.

lust received at Cochran's Wholesale Vafier,
J Store, large stock Of new Goods forahe season,
consisting in part OF Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, La
dies, Hdsings, Bobbonetts. Aecordeons, Vions, But
tons, Combs, &c, &c. t
Also, large eassertmentofC Gold and plated Jewel.
ry. Gold and Silver Watches, Guards, Chains, &
Also, heavy assortment of white wax Beads.
10 which the atte ntion fthe trade, and citizens
generally is respectfully invited, o. :,
ROBT. COCHRAN.
~ Fourth ST., few doors north of Marke.
Steubenvile, Nov 7,ls55. 5,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
CARnING.

THE undersigned takes this method Of informin
Il the public that he has bought and is now perma
nently repairng ana fitting up the Carding, Fullng
and Manufacturing establishment lately owned by
r. Teal, three miles south Of Cadiz on the road to
New Athens He expects to be ready to do all the
Wool will be taken in at The store of Wood &
Smiths, in Cadiz and returned promptly, and all
work warranted. A liberal share of public patron.
age is desired. Prices as low as other responsible
establishments. JOSEF Ii r. JOHNSTON.
May IL, 1853
n. b. Coverlet und'C Carpet Weaying dsae oil the
most reasonable terms for customers at the above
establishment j. X, JOHNSTON
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
Agents.

James COLLINS & Co, Freight and Passenger A.
gents, No ia and lis Water ST. Pittsburgh,
j N. Kinney Freight Agent, Little Miami K. z
Depot, Cincinnati. FL 7, yEETT,,--.
d. 7. ". Suader, Passenger Agent, broadway, Gin
Richard Hooker, Passenger Agent, Newark,
f. A. Wssfs, do, SteuhnMvfftn.
LAffAYETrE DEyENNy, General Freight and Tick.
ct Agent, SteHbcnyille. XII 4Aa Go
g. W. FULTON, Superintendent
March H. 1856 s46 3@'F'i 6e allIaT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
SVteadi1 Furniture.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that he keeps constantly on hand all kinds
Of Cabinet Ware, manufactured out q tlle best ma.
tera and finished in the neRtest Style which he will
dispose of on the most reasonable terms
He has also recently received from Pittsburehea
large assortment of Fancy and Common ChairsSA.
Locking Glasses, Plates Hllsizes Gilt Mould M
ng for Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, etc.
He is prepared to furnith Collins olevery kind and
will carefully attend to funerals. He has the only
Hears in town for the accommodation of the country
Cadiz, March 20, 1884. ]. w, GILLESPIE
N. B.-A nice Rockaway Carriage for sale cheap
1 w ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02

FxAP, Lett ar, Mote and fancy Papers, States, Pen
~ ellis, etc, etc, for anle. .cheap By
npsD 1858. JOHN BEALL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
.,,3t,. Ohio Water Gre, Ia
.4llAleo AND y luV
ELECFRORATusc ENsEfFuRE.

BL1S AAk141AEA4A saaI.GNIHKE.
.rscsi sls41s-ss asfeubemvtlle. q
fINiilS Institution e6hfbines The aaxnnsIrss N
4 class Hydropafhie leslablishmsni aiIi.la Nef-
and Rhysi0glcal School, fofIhs msfftetibn Of
tseehsrs. LlsEtnEss Ard i,,llT1ioiazss s.l.1nu-sa
fauents and Students tIll - renniFud a any
time - de insudaton vii 1I..I fI.f zholn 80,
RuIs Saft wsssr viii Be hssa. sal - sEisser ~
eaih foqnls and water viii Be tkInsd 10 uiiit :
Electro. Magnesium, that CREST u1l11tD of VIlali,v
Will he a1ed m he cure ol NsrNous Dtls1fa. Al~o
tne keeno-C Chamical hslh rIhnl - - s1irsr;1;,
viii used in this i1siilu Iion, ~ MAJ enlr,n'&
and III other n1ineTni substances eaa 81 fS,,e-sa
from fhe bod hye short ahd painiSso o,',11lio,
rendering chronic diseases sa,iy cared - -rs,i
Also 1rtn0fs, Csnssls, seIolnlas Eotun. Efsn,sa
Deraagstneht, 6c;, siii'bs t1salsd b nse lnd esT
tntn remedies. ff - -filsisllfHu a4i- 1fItesfsl
swttering md Stanzmosing cured withsus si.ur.
giesl operation. DR. 1sInpbslis gEsdt EnScesS 4,
ell forms Of disensss Of Fekaics iBdhess hi % SAY
that heAEili undeEtBke Rhe FhEet,casss, aud where
he fails TO Cure he will Charge sltne Cor - Ssr.
vices Patients % brinH tHo zlisdrl, 31o bionssts
two comforts, and four towels
2 HeThs FOR fBilitsSdtihent beafa, Gte from As "a
S8Per week. Day patients tfsho beard slsszhsre)
viii be charged about half ehe db0Pe rxtss, and pa
ttents who desire IT, win be visited a their homes
5n'eity OF eSaHHy.A Consultation Free. y y
e1For further purti ulars appY 10, aa =
Nov T., IS. ''-''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02

i WHO have extended so librrnl and generous nat.
4 Fon@ge 10 zee drrlng nIy residence in Cadiz, in
which period of time it has been my good fortune
TO form many acquintances, make many friends,
whose friendship and kindness will ever be remcm.
bered with the most pleasant emotions. Time in
its onward flight, brings many changes. Years a.
so your humble servant was the first pioneer in the
Clothing enterprise IN Cadlz, starting with deter
mination TO sell cheap, and deal fairly, he hoped
| to build up a trade that would steadilJ increase,
and bring to his counter the return of ach year
the ace ol these who were lis patrons of the first
Aud ibis praalanalion is issued TO inform all who
are in wantor Clothing ofany Description, Price,
Qualify or Quantity. from cotton shirt to cart
| load, can be accommodated on the most ad vanta
geous terms. am now receiving direct from the
Eastern cities, the Largest Stock Of Fall and Win.
ter Clothing ever opened in Harrison Co. Consist
ing in part Of tho following goods. va s.t
Heavy and ilne 0Rercoats, a large assortment,
all kinds gradesyqual vi. e; dress, fro5k snc box
and bNi mess coats, OF all coiors; shades and va
rieties; all kinds OF pants, Vevet plush fancy and
plain sahins Silks cpssnefaaa &0c. ,icts efGnrnlsI-
ing goods shirts, drawers and undesbirts soFag ats
hnndkerctefs, ,eoaig. socks and suspendefs, win eh
will be sold cheaper than these arpcles ever have
| been sold in Harrison Co. have also "a fsne and
we'll selected stock Of cloths, cassiiners, wesings
and oyercoating Tor the purpose Of making up
An kinds OF Custom Work,
which will be cut and made in the best and most
fashionable style and by the best mechanics in the
CuuitPys - luEB6 SHOOK iSt s1tH o. OlEOI HIM.!
which with all my goods, will be sold at the very
\ lowe stprices. tsiFa iHA Fta68& Wf g3agaR
My stock is the largest, best selected and stand
ready to prove it decidedly the cheapest in Harri-
son county. offer il for sale. II comes within
! the wants and circumstances Of all. To the buyer
in this article, then give me cali ii will afford me
pleasure 70 show you through my eAtestsiye assor-
ment rnd variety andff TAIL in quality Or price,
the fault will be my own. i will BE- happy TO see
my old trlend DIS and pleased 70 make the acguaHt-
ent to give me cali! Renember the place, in the
corner opposite The Court House, and under the
9Sentiptlt' Office, Cadiz, Ohio. EG'kG W fEiH
Cadiz, OHIO, Nov. I, I655..s,, lAC0BcRAPR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
Prepared by >. G. AEER,
Practical and Analvtical Chemist. Lpwslz. Mass

AeEsrs--F. Eckatein, Jr, Cincinnati; John iseal
and Dr. John McBean, lCadiz. J. p. Il 81 II. Watson
HarisvilIe Cannon IL Henderson, New Athens; II
J Brown, MoorehsId; md ny all dealers ii Medi
cine ovefywhere.
October 2:I, le55-ly,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
Z Samuel g. Peppard,s Eatate.

EbefihsO Office. steubenyile, Clio, March 1r, is5l
Stoubenville Q, lnpreh 10. '56-6l--pr fse $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27

York stating that in pursuance Of resolu-
ton in that Convention they had been ap.
pointed TO confer with the Republican Con.
vontion on the subject Of nominations, with
a view to some action on the part OF both
Conventions.
Mr.. Liiileiohn. Of New York, moved to re.
fer the communication to n committee, to
consist of 49, from each State lie said the
North American Convention were acluaied
by the same feelings that moved this Con
vention, and It was but right that the great
party represented bv the North American
convention should have one candidate on the
ticket nominated here.
Mr.. Giddngs, Of Ohio, was panied to be
compelled To oppose the motion. This con
veution had invited oil To come m who were
opposed TO the administration. II COM
miitee were appointed to communicate with
Americans. he should want committee APP
pointed to communicate with foreign citizens.
He could not believe the Chairman Of the
National Committee was authorized TO open
any such communication. lie stood there
to speak for German citizens a. well as for
American born citizens. He moved to lay
the resolution on the table Carried by an
immense majority amidst intense excite
ment Recunsdered
Mr. SpsuIdng, Of OHIO, withdrew his for
mcr withdrawal Of Judge McLean's name.
The President appointed as tcllers +. D..
Morgan, Of New York and others Of Indiana.
The Convention then proceeded to take the
fret informal ballot, with the following re-
sult g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
The RESPONSES.

The people and the presses ore respond nl
hearily-yes, enthusastcOlly-to the nom
ination of FRrMoNT and DAYroN and We
are happy to observe that these responses
come not merely from those who have here
tofore been recognized as Republicans, bat
also from leading men and presses, fresh
from the Old Line Wing, Democratic aud
American ranks Space would fail MS to
give the details: we must be content there
fore with a mere summary Of papers which
have idyorubly noticed Fremont and Dayton,
thus;
AMEmcAN NEWSPAPERS.
Baltimore Republican, leading American
paper in Maryland; Wilmington Journal,
the leading American paper in Delaware 3D.
the journal has been Tor Fillmore, but now it
desires his declination; the Winchester IN.
H. .4mericam the st. Adams va Journal,
which recently bore the Fillmore flag in
place Of which now waves the flag Of FRt
MONT & DAYTON.
e. One Of the most significant signs
from the American side comes from quar-.
ter least expected the Fillmore National
American Club " Of New York Cry has Pc.
solved unanimously to support Fremont &.
Diyton, and has changed MS name to cores.
pond with ibis revolution in its course. The
President Of the Club stated that he went Ia
the National Council at Philadelphia as q
conservative, and 40 open friend Of the South
but he found thot the Americans Of tina
South utterly sacrificed Ameucansm to SIa-
very, and that no Northern man could satisfy
lhcm short Of becoming himself a slave
lie spurned the chains, aud as freeman
and Republican, he was for meeting Sla.
very and subdulng TO-
DEMOCRATIC newspapers.
Buffalo a. y. Rcprbtc; Chicago Demo
cratic Press, Worcester, Mass. Palladium
Illinois independent Democrat
OLD LINZ WING NEwsrApERs.
National lnieihgeucer, Washington; Phil
adelphia North american Salem Gazette
New Bedford Mercury
Maine. An old line Wing writing to the
Boston Journal. says that If any attempt is
made Tins year, as It was last to fuse Whies
sud Democrats " depend upon IT, it will not
be ratified by the Whig-."
Observation-Disclosures Fremont and Day,
ton Ratification meeting held in Faneiul
Hall Boston, on the 23d, we noticed that
some of'he strongest Wings and Democrats
100 New England according to old purity dis
uncu0ns, took prominent parts such men MS
Gen. John S. Tyler "a VcmontcrI Thos D.
Eliot John l. Swift JohnP Putnam, Isaac
Liyermore, Franklin Dexter. aud Senator
iiam'u OF Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
Senator Hamlin

OF Maine who has just leG the Bogus
Democracy made cap,,aI epoocb al Bos.
-..,..i ...,...i. ....,..-.
~ ' ''' '''' &C.
FtdWe 81 me buchd1dn Dcm0Tdcy
The time has gone by when old issues
have any force. Our commercial sy-tem,
financial policy. or questions of uuf,-aiI
these are settled or obsolete. and rising
above nI else, as promulgated by The central
organ. the Washington Union. is the quc--
tonoi slavery. Gle was proud 10 stand 200
lI''S oo,''s' s'gr oy sac "'h muse aRains,
"''u.u Nv. you "'',.'u "" W. ''u ISSUES o u'
N's ''' '',''N''' "'Y y. .'s ''e' ",'en me-
was aug, "''Igs" a'l parry 'e'''lI 'nu s''"u
u''' "7 "' ".'I" s'a'' ''''y "H.'c' in o'-
u5 ''"s gu '"e anu
l'ppauSe ne h'u away ''eu ai' humol"
n'"9.' 'l w. ne'n'e''u' Party 'u'' was
l'"2u'''I "'' '''l p''Y h'u recently in-
','l' U' ''''''''' Hno poll
'5 "''" p'''''' ney'"u oa'l'' 'na' u rs on}
"a "'ss'' party is more Sec''"nfl ih'n
'''. O''' 'soD % O'''''o'''s.S ever were hHh
may have been stepped 90 ms very lips .n
Nmggery. or rank Fcderahst, bu', weigh
cd by their standard of shyery bee is white
us the driven snow. They seek Goo iois' up
on the North that which belongs only TO the
local laws Of the South, and we shall be told
llat Massachusetts cannot exclude il from
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27

A member from New Jersey moved to pro-
coed 10 an informal ballot for Vice President,
To ascertain the view Of the Convention. -
New Jersey presented VIM l.. Dayton Of
that state as the choice of the State. He
read a speech from MIR Dayton made after
the repeal of the Missouri COMPROMISE, to
show that he fully sympathIzcd with the
views Of this Convention.
A Pennsylvania delegate nominated David
Wllmot, believing that with him Pcnnsylva-
MA is safe for the nominee OF this Conven-
ton.
Mr.. Allison, If Pa, President Of the Penn.
sylvana Republican State Convention, pre-
scented the resolution Of that body unanm.
ously endorsing the platform and nomination
of the National Convention.
Mr. Allison presented the name Of Abra.
ham Lincoln, Of Illinois, for Vice President
as prince Of good fellows, and on old line
Wing
Mr. Archer, Of illinois, spoke in support ol
Lincoln'- fitness for the position. lie rs a
native Of Kentucky, and Henry clay Wing
aud the iuvoute son Of Illinois Illinois will
be- safe for Fremont with Lincoln, and safe
without him. Great cheers
Question an Mr.. Lincoln fight
Answer 49, Yes. SIR and the venerable gen.
emon Jumped about three feet high, by way
of giving force TO his answer.
An old line Democrat from New Jersey
made nm enthusiastic speech for Dayton n.
Jersey was sure for Fremont any way bot
douby sure with Dayton.
Judge Palmer, Of Illinois nm old line
Democrat supported Lincoln warmly. They
would go for Dayton IT he was put mp Lu-
colu's name would add 10000 votes TO the
ticket IN Illinois.
The Convention then proceeded to nm in
formal ballot for President, which resulted
gs flllowss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
For President,
j. G.. + II + NJ O n 7
OF CALIFORNIA.
For vice President,
WIN. J.. DA YTON,
or NEW JERSEY.
Mass state Convention.

The people Of the State OF Vermont with
out regard to past political differences or
divisions, who arc opposed to the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise, to the policy of the
present Administration, to the extension of
Slavery into the Territories in favor of the
admission of Kansas as Free State. and Of
restoring the action Of the Federal Govern.
ment to the principles Of Washington and
Jefferson, are invited 10 meet in Convention
at WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, on
Wednesday, the ID DAY or JULY next,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for Governor Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer, and also to nominate
Electors Of President and Vice President
and the Transaction Of any other business
deemed necessary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27

.NiC York, June "a Washington cor
respondence Of the Heraid) Gen Persller
Smith arrived Friday evening, having been
sent for by the President He had an in.
tervlew with the President to-day. Orters
have been issued and he will proceed as
early as possible To Kansas, To take charge
of the United States forces there. Ills or
ders are imperative. In fact he is clothed
with iull power to put down all instruction,
come from what quarter II may. This poll
cy has been deemed advisable, in order to
take the Kansas lmbrogho out of Congress
and give peace aud quiet to the country.
Washington, June 30 p Washington cor
respondence of the Tribune The Kansas
Commission has not arrived. They are eS.
pected on Monday The Committee found
evidence that NJ. o. Oliver voted in the leg
isative election. There was no legal voter
of that name. Mr.. Oliver, of the commit
Tee, remains, COLI citing testimony that he IS
not the " NJ o." in question. The proof Is
complete that the Free State men had 30
votes out of the 5l5 cast at the Legislative
election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27

OFVllon. Geo. p. MARSH Of Burlington
delivered an able speech ON the Slavery
question on the 20th. lie said
Ten years ago while at Washington. he
saw clearly, and predicted upon the floor OF
House, that the attempt was medtated and
would be made to make domestic slavery
co extensive with the Consultation Of the o.
nted States. For the first time the question
is now presented on ne merits. Mr.. Marsh
held mp the long string Of resolutions of the
Cincinnati Convention. lie pronounced
them a regular House that Jack bull, -
commencing with the Virginia Resolutions
Of 1888 then embodyng the resolutions Of
a subsequent Convention, which adopted the
first resolutions, then the resolutions Of a
third, endorsing the two first, and finally add
ing the recent articles of the Democratic
creed The intent of these resolutions.
though cunnngly hidden, was shown to be,
to mlln'aln that Congress had no power tn
exclude slavery from the Territories, aud
that the Territories have no power 10 prohiblt
slavery. The resolutions also affirm that It
Is our duty to take Central America, Mex
ico, Cuba, and as much more as we can get
to strengthen the slave power at the expense
Of the uallon,'
And at 'ohai an expense, to by paid in part
BY THE FREE NORTHf Buchanan
himself has consented to one hundred and
NY millions Of dollars for The purchase Of
S'dpeboiding Cuba!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
The North American Conven.
ton

Reassembed at New York after The Phi
ladelphla Convention, and unanimously re-
sponded to the nomination of JomN c. FRr.
MONT, but added Gov JOHNSTON, Of Penn.
for Vice President. Fremont g. johnson
was the very ticket we had thought strongest
at first OF course Messrs Dayton q John
ston will not both run ultimately. although
both have accepted the nominations We
count surely upon an arrangement which
wall secure success, when Indications point
the right way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
n Telling Incident,

AT the Concert Of the Boston Brass Band
on Monday evening, (which by the way.
drew great crowd) the concluding piece
was "BUcuANAN's QUICK STEP" The
piece, or the title, was not well chosen, and
excited remark but the audience quietly
helened, and as the last notes died away, a
gentleman rose and called for THREE
CHEERS FOR JOHN C. FREMONTl
and they were given with such power as to
leave M doubt about the sentiments of that
crowd Hurra for Fremont, and free Yer
mont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
The Patriot Rarka.

1t will be seen that the black Republicans
have nominated Fremont for President. somo b.
what celebrated for eating raw dog and soIe.
leather on The Rocky Mountains bu; for
President, bah Fremont Patriot.
Democrats sis thy servant dor that Il,
should do this thing ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
THE FREMONT BANNER

TO the Editor ochs atlas IL see that il
fennsy wanna the Buchanan men are forminf
Whealand Clubs,n (Wheatland is Nh,
meme OF Buchanan's seat,) with banners
bearing as device a Sheaf of Wheat.
beg TO suggest that the banner inscribed with
the name OF ions CHARLES FRrMoNT should
have for It's device a 1hrashing Machine
That sheaf of wheat is destined to be hrash.
ed, and the wheat to be gathered into anotb-
err garner than that of border ruiiians.