davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24

We find the following tribute to the personal
character of President Pierce in the United
States Gazette philadelphia a Fremont paper
It may have been the misfortune of General
Pierce, like others of his predecessors, harassed
by new and unusual responsibilities, to have
committed errors in the adoption Of particular
policy, but whatever was the nature or the ex-
tent of those errors equal justice entities him to
the credit of patriotic motives, as the imperial
judgement of all men will allow him. Integrity Of
purpose, and an honorable ambition to promote
what. in his view, We're the best interests of the
whole country. A candid tribute like this is
due him on the eve Of his retirement from those
who, kemysclf have differed very materially
fro N some of his views Of domestic policy, but
who arc not insensible to his claims upon public
regard for having nobly yindicated the national
name in every controversy foreign powers
involving its dignity or interests, and who are
unwilling he should relnquish public station
without snch a free concession of their respect
and appreciation Generous in his nature, toe-
rant in opioion and elevatedin spirit General
Pierce has, notwithstanding the adverse circum-
stances, and the political collisions which have
marked an era in his admi 2istration, conciliated
the regard and in great measure the personal
attachment Of nearly yteyery opponent2who has
enjoyed his personal intercourse, and left an en-
during impression on those eminent social vir-
tues thatsos eFeditably adorn private life In
these respects, his example has been worthy ol
all emu alton, and when withdrawn from the
high station which he now fills, they twill faansh
source. OF cpnsolatioh more lasting and crafty
ing than the doubtful gratitude of partizans,
whose homage was measured only by the pro-
portion of favor which they received. y 's7
We recommend the above to our neishbor,
a2d insist upon comparing the epiniomo gem
tleman, with thatIexpressed by himself in regard
to the President and his Message, in late
number Of his paper We might quote the Ian
/ guage ofTom Benton and apply it very appro-
priately in this ihstance.5( hh> e..a aag '2atsa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
w laa Is IN q M me!

=, The party which has been aptly designated
by the title of Black Republicans, takes excep-
tions to it US not sufficiently respectful; but
hope that the Democratic newspapers through,
out the country will continue 10 designate them
by that title and no other, On this subject the
Washington Uhi1oa1 says that which isnow call,
ed the Democracy was originally known as. the
Democrat ic Republican party; and thus. the lat
ter phrase became dear to the people composing
tina, party. 1t was doubtless for. this reason it
has been adopted by the party colored faction
which, after appearing under as many aliases as
the most veteran rogue that figures in the Grim
ihal calander, has at length settled down under
this reputable name, which is only calculated
for purposes Of deception. a correspondent as
siircs Us that he has more than once been decei-
we'd, and hnc:cl victory Of these bastard Re,
publcans. was a triumph Of the Democracy
Names like words, are things, and exercise
great influence over the opinions Of men especi-
ally thosc who do not look below the serface--
II fhc f.ther Of evil were called an angel simply
instead Of an angel ofdarkness, he might chance
to be wofshipped, as it is said he is BY the saw,
ages in some parts q the Horl. 1t looks like
an ahsard inconsistency for, DemOcrats to- bo at
swords points with Republicans Az Mr.. JEFF
ferson said, ip his inaugural five are al Rephb.
licans;', yet wc aanot recognize the Abolition.
lists and their tools as Republicans in the aordi-
nary aeceptationaof the werd, for we look upon
them as the worst enemies of the rePnblie--,
Buff they. BE- republicans letas, in ordef9to
distinguish them from the legitimate stock, call
them BLACK RERUBLIcASs----no now, heRcefOFth,
and forever. y aaa.g aaa .,sgsst asa sas5e95 g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
gR.tttial Not@ii"ft.els /" ft.ls
TIE GREATEST WONDER OF
..-9 THE AGE. a-a5sa

MO PAY if Dr. Toblas's celebrated Venetian
IN Linment does moi cure Cholera, Collie, Sea
Sickness, Chronic Rheumatism, Vomiting. Cuts,
Burns, Old Sores, Swellings, Toothache, Head
ache, Dysentary, Group Coughs, Dyspepsia, Mumps
Chapped hands, cold feet, Mosqueto bites, Bruises
and Pains or Weakness in the limbs, back and
chest. t..... --s--, -.vs,. q. Pes
NO HUMBUG-TRY IT.
DR. Tobias has warranted his Linimcnt for eight
years without ever having demand for the return
Of the mone aIl that is led is 10 use it according
to the diTechons. g.. ps.ys'
NO ONE WILL EVER DE WITHOUT IT
After once using it. Ii you do not find 1t better
than anything you ever tried before, 1 --5
GET YOUR MONEY RETURNED! M
DCr Thousands of certificates have been received
spet king of ITS virtues Now adaysit is the prnc-
tee to fill up the papers with certificates from un,
known persons given by those who never used
the medilint-- now DR. Tobias offers to pay
1000 DOLLARS .... ..-
to any one who will prove that he ever published
false certificate during the time he has had his med
icine before the public. ,f,- .. .~tFrr..
Call on the Agent aud get pamphlet containing
genuine Gel uhcates. Ej ~ era h a
AS persons cnvious of the large sale Of the Vene-
ton Imminent nave stated it is injurious to take
it internally, Dr. Tobins has taken the following
. OATH ,....-.
I, Samuel l. Tobias. of the city Of New York, be-
ing duly worn, do drpcse that compound Lam
ment called Venitian and that the ingredients Of
which it is comp FUNDED are perfectly harmless to
take internally even in double the quantity named
in .he directions accompanying each bottle
& 4- S. l. TOBIAS.
New York, January 9th. 1856
Sworn to this day before me, 49,
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
Price 25 and so c.hts Sold by the Druggist
and Putent Medicine Dealers throughout theU Unitee
States e.. ss-ss+vW
23-Also for sale, DR. r has Horse Liniment, il
pini bottles, at So cents, warranted superior to any
other, . .-l.-s. ...t.- rgs.-s.+ .,,.s.g-.-.
DR.. Tobias Office, No Sc Courtland street, New
York. 1stg-. g aoJI y|s+gi a.-Ef s a
AsGNTs.--T II Logan &, Co, and Thompson &
Patterson, Wheeling; John Belll and 5 Haniltpn
Cadiz;A jul Sctreiber, Moorefeld; M Joliey, New
Market; l. J .Phipps Il Co. smyrna, se r.-. r
Noydmber ~ 1856. Ivrs, epcinl notice,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
Majority of tine Congressional
Districts ia Ohio Democrat ticl tef

The Plsaddsler says; At the October cleo
tioi the Democrats carried eight Congressional
Districts, to wit;f The Firs (GroesbecK;) Sec
,ond, s(PendletonO SIXTH CCockerel;) Ninth,
QIall0 Tenthg (Miller;)' Twelfth, (CoxDf aFiG
lteenth, (Burns;J Seventeenth, (Lawrenee.J
AT the Presidential election they have also
carried the Third, (Vallandinghan,9 by 754 ma
jority; the Fourth, (Dorsey,) by 1875 majority,
and the Eleventh, (MedilI,) by 1888 majority;
thus making III out Of the I'll Congressional Dis
tricts of the Stateas sgHra1 is91 ad' n l@i1"d
K Hurrah for Ohio and her untiring Dcmocra-
cyl Another year will close the Fusion gan III
this great limo OF Central States, and Pennsyl.
,yaRis Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will form Oh
unbrokeu Phslsnx Of Democratic States. o'i
Il al A NJ. AFH HrFr Fe4g "A "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
of the esouth-oF Demoerae,
WhIehf
WhIehi

The journal Of yesterday is harping about
the southern Commercial Convention-its fol-
lies and sectionalism" It was condenning
the other day,the folly Of the Southern men
who talked Of reOpening the slave trade. Now,
il condemns, without stint, the Convention that
condemned, most thoroughly, the slave trade
Stiffness of the fire eaters Of Carolina. The
South cannot suit the Journal, and never will
suit it, until it sets free all its slaves, and runs
them into Ohio, TO cheaper white labor, and
increase the Republican vote. The South as a
section, is what the Republican party wars up
on. 1t is not the institutions Of the South so
much that troubles the Republican fanatics;
but il is the fact that the South has been thor
oughly Democratic, and is Democratic to-day.
This stirs their ire.-l l,-- .s s.Gsil .sza e 80.
Men talk, rather blab, about Southern supre-
macy. They write whole foolscap quires to
prove that the South is overriding the NOrth;-
fly in the face of facts and history every hour in
their phillipies on the preponderence of the
South; yet fail to remember that the South has
been politically great; not because she has sla-
very, but because she has the Democratic faith!
If she has been paramount in politics, it is be-
cause her politics are right. If she has ruled
the nation, it has been because her Jefferson and
Madison taught, and her Washington and jack
son acted! If she has been the guiding star to
our political destiny, it is because she has had
men and measures that were not for a day, a
year. or decade, but for all time to every Sec
ton. Her strict construction Of the Constitu-
ton; her jealousy of the exercise of the doubt
full power; her fear of consolidated federal des-
potism; her jealousy of monied monopoly; her
national potriotism illustrated on the bench, in
the Senate, and in the field, all point to the
fountains of her influence in the councils of the
nation. Slavery has no more to do with this
proud position than the orange groves of Flori-
da or the bayous of the Mississippi have. The
North, the East and the West, by the same
steady devotion to the truths of the Democratic
filth, can attain the same proud position in oul
national affairs. ,,. . fnss
When we see, on the part of the Republican
party, studied attempt to misreprcsent every
movement of Southern men, and turn every
thing from that point Of the compass into theil
cauldron of ianatical agitation, we know that il
lsprings from the diseased condition of politics
and this Republican party is just now in wret
ched state of political leprosy.g Ititches all ove
and scratches at every thing that surrounds it
1t scratched away about the revival of the slave
trade for some months, until southern mel
themselves ignored the idea of its revival; ant
now, from its chronic itch it scratches away, be
cause the south did ignore its revival.
| Nothing will suit such a party but another
drubbing, and ifit holds together long enough
it will get in Ohio next year--Statesma:s. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
J = = ? .IEEINLWs >
in California;
FREMONT NOT oXLT BEATEN, But TRnETRIEvA- !
Nx-r. n

FREMONT SOT oXLr BEATEN, But IRnETRIEvA-
BLK DIsGRAcEDl =
- e 80 CIV ~
BY the late arrivals we have pretty full re-
turns from the State Of California. with the
usual lamentations Of the Fremont press over
their very bad defeat or what might be called
total annihilation in the Golden State.
AFremonter, writngto the New York Times
thus dwells on the misiortunes oil the ''MaripO-
sa" candidate:
''0ur election .aStonished everybody. All
conceded that the vote Of California would be
cast FOR Buchanan, except a few Know Nothing
leaders, who claimed it for Fillmore, but no one
expected his plurality would be so great. Bu-
chanan will have 10000 over Fillmore, while
the Sote of Col. Fremont will not exceed 10000
out Of 104 600 votes of the State. The fact is
indisputable that California is about as much a
Southern State in feeling as is Virginia. Besides
Fremont lost 10 or 25, 600 votes alone from the
fact that he was looked upon as a land nlOnopO-
list. In Mariposa, in which county his great
mining lands are principally situated, he only
received 10; out Of some 2, 200 votes. In Mer-
ced, which covers part of these lands, he on
ly got tive Yotes.'' !Er s.s .-e e.--
Fifteen votes for Fremont out of 1000 in
MaripOsa, proves conclusivelyr what we said
about that speculation being one involved in the
Presidential contest, if not the handspring oi
the whole Fremont movement 81
> These miners were at work under the laws
of California, npon this claim, before Fremont
pretended to own it. except under Spanish IT,
tie not ltigated. But as all the Spanish titles
reserved the minerals for the use of State OF
Government, Fremont could lay no claim tC
them under his Spanish title; hence the attempt
topass al bill through Congress to vest in him, al
the sacrifice of the miners, an American title, ir
fee, covering minerals and all. ..
To make all secure, however, it was further
necessary to make him President and Comman,
der of the Military power. The people there
understood the game, and the vote proves it:
From the San Francisco Herald, Nov. 90.
'r. THE VOTE OF CALIFORNIA.
| Wegive below the result of the election il
this State, with thdeexception of one county ye
to be heard from. The returns from most o
the counties are official We have not though
it worth while to give the returns for the StatC
| Officers. All the nominees Of the Democratic
party have been elected, and as, the only qles
ton now is in relation to the exact amount o
their pluralities, we deem it better to wait til
the vote is officially declared. They have rur
Eup to the Electoral ticket in every county Of the
State with the exception of San Francisco. The
| Legislature will stand as follows ~g.a, ..,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
MANSION HOUSE,
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINes,) }
CADIZ, OHIO.
FRA NIX LESLIE,

Takes this method of informing his former
friends and patrons, and the travelling public gener-
ally, that he has purch ased the above well known
stand, formerly kept by HIMSELF situated opposite
the Public Buildings, and within a short distance
of the Rail Road Depot He latiers himself that he
can accommodate all who call with him, in style
as good and on terms as reasonable, as any other
Public house in the State. ID.
His Stabling is large and ample for Travellers and
Drovers. s-- -.t -a ..,
Parties accommodated with good Ball room,
and ether accommodations, on reasonable terms.
In short, every thing that can be, will be done
to make all who make the Mansion House their
home comfortable and happy. Fs-
An accom- odntiOn wagon runs from this house
to the Depot on the arrival and departure Of every
Train. Baggage taken to and from the cars free of
charge. FRANCIS LESLIE. f7
Cudiz, Ohio, Dec. "a, 1856. t"'-'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
y slavery

1t an old saying, and no less true that "ex-
trcnes beset extremes And this may exrf
plain the remarkable ,faetathat 4foy.q Adams of
South Carolina, in his recent message to the
Legislature ofthat State; has seriously recon-
nendcd the revival ofthe African Slave Trade.
The proposition, IS > matter Of course, meets
scarce an approving voice, even in the extreme
South. The Charleston Courier remarks that
it Is not only impractieabls but undesirable, in
syery point Of ,vicw. Humanity, tho sentiment
Of the whole civilized world. andths interests Of
W South, alike forbid t"'sigsL vaA tia5u ipo
asa 4 ssyr "a 3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
,sad snlt Esheurn of' Four

Years Stanling, Cured hy CntFeF' 3 SpahlaEl WIZ
ture. Wooster. u. Dec /, 1893.
Messrs. FENNErr g. BgERs:a Gentlemen--E Having
its worst FORM without finding relief from our bes!
physicians, was solicited by atriend totry Car
ters Spanish Mixture Itg,ves me pleasure to state
that before finishing the first bottle, the disease re
lax4d. then ordered two more bottles; and, with
heartfelt gratitude state to youFthe fact that two
bottles Of your excellent preparation has entirely
cured me. 60 e'H' sA'' 6''2i'' A'" '"
The third bottle -Igave to friend who had been
suffering with Salt i&heum for length ofetirne, aad
he, ike myself, owes his restoration to health to
the virtues of ''Carter'sf Spanish Mixture You
are at liberty use thisetter in any way you may
think proper, if it will benefit the afflicted.
Your ODE dient servant JOS. ROBINSON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
Gen. Winfield Scott

3 From letter Of John Van Buren, read at
the Boston Democratic banquet, we learn that
in the late Presidential canvass "Scott, the
great soldier Of our day, victorious over all the
enemies of the country, and only defeated when
arrayed against its friends, gave, the weight o.
his great name to the democratic cause The
democratic rnusterr roll for 1856, for the first
time, has inscribed on it together the great
namcsof jackson, Clay, ana webster, and nd it's
cause upheld BY the united efforts of The pos.
SCISSORS of those EIeccas Of meficani devotion
the Hermitage, Ashland, and Marshfoldh'od III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
,.t..,...... TRY THE b... ,sa1.. ~
OHIO CULTIVATOR tFOR 1852.

1t is the Farmerisand Gardeners own paper
devoted to general Agriculture Live Stock Gar
dening, Fruits &c, Volume XIIL,, fol. 1857,
will commence on the first Of January. Pub
lished twice month, t6 pages and a cover
Only one1dollar yearlE No other paper Of its
size and quality is offered so ycheaply to Clubs
viz:--Three copies for a$2; Six copies for $4;
Nine copies for So, and a copy extra to the get
ter up ofevery Club of Nine. Payment always
in tadvance.F ts,isy I'VE @aa ,>Eflr ss'o' ell
GTInquire at your Post office, or send for a
Specimen and Prospectus, and get up q club
among your ncighbors. Now is the time to look
OUT for good reading for the winter
AselS.D. HARRIS, Columbus o., 'a' "
ana Editor and Publisher
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
From Ekasasns.

WA5HINGTON, Dec II.
@ The truth ofathe removal Of Judge Lecoihpte,
is now confirmed, by the nomination by tho
President to the Senate of JAS @, Harrison, of
Kentucky, as Chief J ustice of the Supreme Court
Of Kansas. The removal was contemplated at
least forty days ago and Of which is Is said that
Judge Leeompte was aware, but up to this time
nothing has, been heard from him in defense of
his official conduct -.-....,, ,,..,,t an s..fr
! 1.-THE recent proofs and representations Of Gov
Geary, determined the course Of the Admins
tratiop in the prenises.;ia1aJq agGgia f2om
d. VIM. Spencer has also been nominated as
Marshal Of Kansas, vice Donaldson, and Thos.
Cunningham associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court in place Of Judge Burren, deceased
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
AN ORDINANCE



tOton Of CadiE.
Sec. i. BE it ordained by the Mayor, Recor-
der and Trustees, Of the Incorporated village Of
Cadiz, That no person ror persons. shall ride.
drive, or lead any horse mare, mule, OK or oxen,
or lead, or drive any team, wagon carl, carriage.
dray or other vehicle upon, along or across, any
paved side walk within said village; Provided,
That crossing such pavement for the purpose OF
going into, or out of any alleyn street or other
place, whenever necessary, or backing on the
pavement to unload coal or wood, when pIanks
are used for the wheels Of the wagon to run on,
shall not come within the prohibition in this
section contained. . .,.f
Sec z. That any person, violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance, OF aiding, or assist
ing therein, or directing the same to be done,
SHALL on conviction thereof be fined in any sum
notexceeding ten dollars and costs.
Sec. 3. That this ordinance shall take effect
from and after the first day of JanuaryA. d.
1857; and all prior ordinances on the same sub
ject, or incumbent herewith, be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Passed Dec. 8, 1855 .at4l
JOSIAH NJ. ESTEP MAYoR.
81 WM.sKN0X ReeoYYLer afs.l l--=r' IL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
BENEVOLENC CE.

We do not think agperson c;.n evjnce a more be-
noveent trait of character than being moved a the
distress and shtf ring of others, and lurthermo g.
anxious todo atlln their power to alleviate by ev
cry posi- Bile means human suffering. In this view
of the case we do not know how The humane and
benevolent can do am action more in accordance
with their phiIaDthropie views, thnn by calling the
attention of their afflicted friends and acqnnmt
ances 10 the TACT that DR.. SRTn s, lfANcE, of lt8
Baltimore, Nd ,hus discovered q preparation, WHICH
is put up IN The form Of pill thnt has specific
action ntrMnng kpFepty or. fslhng fits, spasihs,
cramps, and all o!nls Of nervous diseas 8, Among
those who haveiten permanently cnred, we might
mention ii menib4 r III the taniyot James ii. Ieadie
Huntsville Alabama. Mr., NJ. +, Sllsdge,, Gabid
Point, surry coul.ty, vn: and Mr. ". r. Lyon,
Gaenada, Al ssssi iipi.'a we might 70 on enhnera'
ting nunll,;I ofohers, uprl we hnd entirely fill
cd mp This column Ut our paper, bur we think we
have saidenpugh TO satisfyi every PERSON that the
subject under consideration is one Of vial impor-
tance TO every one, Reader, if you are well II an
or woman and have noneed of a remedy, perhaps
you know some person who is pot equally blessed
ms yourself it so, cut out tn notice tor him or her
It@H cost yoh but little trouble, und probably it
will make you instrumental in curing some toor,
afflicted mortal, Of tnat dreadful visitation, Epiep
sy y.brffalting sickneTs. Gt 01F2 SEI t' .F''2" u.
DR. Hance sends his pills by mail, free Of postage
I'd all parts Of the world, the receipt Of remit
tnnceg tispricGs one box 81; Two S5i twelve,
S24, We hnye gisen his address abovea tagi Los
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
Fhe Democracy of Northwestern
Virginia mot inclined to ''NEuZzle

The Democracy Of the Northwest of Vir-
ginia have not only sigaalizoi themselves by the
majoritycast for Buchanan in the late contest,
but we understand they have given substantial
assurance of their zeal, by presenting to the ed
itorof the Wheeliny Argus the sum Of $1,000,
cash down, in "hard money! to enable him to
purchase new types, and increase the efficiency
of his paper. This was certainly doing very
handsome thing in a very handsome way. Such
acts as these, says the Richmond Examiner, on
the part of the people, are rare as well as no.
Bile, and we trust the Democracy of North
western Nirgniamay always have the like fl
deity and efficiency Of service to reward in
their speakers and editors, and find as liberal
mode of testfyins their appreciation Of such
service. sr.at ~ ee-T r.'A a r. F7rrl L-f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
JOHN MCCORMICK, 10 diaoWM. HoGc, I
Omaha City, aM'25 aiiSe1 '&Cadts, Ohio}
JOHN MCCORMICK .i&I's,s 4" ca. co.
T. "a nd .A-g en- o =,
Onlaln I'm. Nebrdska 7styitorl

Having established ourselves at this place for the
transaction Of aGeDeral Land Agency, will give
prompt attention TO pll business entrusted to us
win select etGeyernment5 Land from personal inspec.
ton in Kansas Nebraska and the western line, ,of
lowe. and oiY The opening of the Land Office, will
give special pttenuonto the selectionof Lands tor
Settlers and others desiring good locations Will
locate buy afidtseii Land Warrants, uegocate and
guarantee Loans, furnish Mapsa pay taxes, &c. -
Entries nude for foreign deaers on favorable terms,
and money loaned for Capitalists on Real Estate
security. We invite the attention of Capitalists
and others desiring Investments. E
p. 9. John Mccormick will leave Cadfz Ohio du-
ring the month of January next for Nebraska and
Kansas, for the purpose of. making personal ex-
amination Of the land 70 be offered for sale Per
sons desirous Of making investments in the West
will find him in Cadiz until the Goth of January
next. II ses t..z.,ls5s u ....,., t.st T.; .}a