davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05
Wages and work iER NGbris 9.

Two young farmers, who left New Castle,
New York, on the 26th of March last, in quest
OF Inew homes in the Great West, have written
home the following, which will be found inter
esting, at least by those who contemplate fol-
lowing their footsteps:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05
New Wholesale and Retail "a,
Grocery, Provision and Feed store,
p GaHAHRH AsG Ep a rn,EuNENpGnNJ

VBHA m H rs n 'NKINTEiHtN4yIN a -
-WOULD respectfully inform The peopleof Har'
w rson county, that he has just opened out in
the corner rooul Immediately an ter The Sentinel n
o1hc the largest assortment of q ROCERIES ever
offered in the county. His etoek consists of every
thing kept in the Grocery, Provision, and Feed
line; which he will sell at river prices, wholesale
and retail carriage by the cars only added rsq M
The highest price paid for all kinds OF marksta.i Z,
BILE produce. #.aiE b arG ID 70
He hopes by selling cheap, and paying close ai.-.
tenton ohishusiness to receiye aliheral share pf
patronage. ry. .f.,.ra ~
f Cadz, Ohio. April 20, 1856. .-g4f.3 1.B<ttl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05
p,ov,prvcr Il 7 Oct %

PRovlDEScE, Il. l. Oct. %.
The Bank of the Republic suspended yester-
day, owing to failure of a firm in New York,
doing an extensive business in Western pro-
.I,,oa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05
w orth Knowing. z,..

5 cases Briggs and Richp,od Prints oTth any where
IL at 8 to 9. .f#E d rtft III E'
90 pieces ard wide chn's worth 25c al I2
cases Ginghams worth 15.tu 10 a tn toyst.--r.-s
few thousand wards of fine Chally DeIanes
that we have been selling at 25 81 at lS to 12H
to close the .tock--a great bargain. z .1 81 q
800 Coz Ladies cambria Handkerchiefs at 6, g
and l2 cents, worth II, 49, aud-25 cts -sG
so pieces Irish linen worth from 40 to 100 centas r
at % 10 A. and 80 cents and too many other sini. ~
lar bargains for one advertisement a rs r-sg g~-ga
STONE ~ THOMAS Beehive Store, y~sS
april 80, 1856 q ~ez s6E Wheeling Va S%
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05

!, You willtpFther take notice that | claim to
have received majority Of all votes legally cast
Ut sold election, and that am therefore legally
omitted toreprcsent the qualified electors Of the
ThFd Congressional District Of Ohio, in the
Thirty Fifth Congress-. .sa..s e -s.ss----a--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05

1AsII PAlD IDRolJA Np ~ ARB 4 Nfs5 HGN
~ the Banking House # sRssFiR 8gFb VS. avs ~
III 4S9Sl sk Egg4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05
] , !. .C. Z. YALLANpIGIIAM. :

DpTqs, oct25 1856, isi .ga---ao y
.5 .asa 5s 81 aui s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05
New York Advertisements.

bOOolIj Olu
CURRENT NEWS, ,or .,.....,y ..-- .eg
And rnaintains high moral tone. 1t is every
whero.acknowledged to be a-..
The EGst Gt4IRiHy paper ian the world!
Hence its extraordinary and unhenrd Of popuari.
ty. Mr.. BONNER, the proprietor of the LEDGER
employs the best talent in the country, and by SO
doing makes the best paper. Such writer's as
FANNY FERN, ti a.aA
Ca. SYLNESTUS COBB ia, and
EMMERSON BENNETT,
Are permanently engaged on it, and will write for
no other paper hereafter.
MRS SIGOURNEY,
Also constantly writes for it; do host Of othes
popular authors, including M er r slra .4 rf
T ALICE CARY,
MRS VAUGHN, -"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05

ToJAs. w. GRIMES, Governor Of Iowa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-05
MARY STANLEY GIBSON.

CLARA SYDNEY, etc, etc.
The LEDGER IS beautifully illustrated every
week, having secured the services Of the celebra-
ted artist TIIWARTE,S, who designs only for the
LEDGER and tlarper's Nagrzne. "a
The NEW YORK LEDGER is printed ON beau
tful white paper and is composed OF eight poges
making The handsomest weekly paper l.. The coun-
try. sr.Fi sa t# asa gt.a n
1t is published every Saturday and sold at all the
officesin every city and town at the low price
OF foRr cents 3 8f FE &tsafu ia #
Itis mailed TO subscribers a two dollars per
mum; two copies are sent for three dol!nrs Any
person obtaining eight subscribers at $3.50 each,
(Which is our lowest club rates,) and sending us
Slt, will be chi titled to one copy FREE.
Address all teters to iA r. e.Ysstts .-r s1
afnK , n n
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-19
GORDON TANNER, ESQ, Sec, &c.
THE MISSOURI LINE OF OFFICE.

In late article upon the disasters that
would ensue from the election of ]. c. Fremont
to the Presidency, we merely referred to tie
ore Of appointments to Office IN the Southern
States. We are induced to present this view
again, because 1t is in our memory that the
National Era some year or more since, rather
advocated the confinement Of federal appoint
ments to the North, even when the duties Of
those Offices were to be performed within the
Southern States. We regret we have not
file of the Era that we might the better do
justice to it and the subject, by transfer Of
its article to our columns. In the discussion Of
these subjects, we are aware that complaint
may be justly lodged against US, for repetition Of
views previously presented but this should be
excused by the necessity Of making the appro-
pirate application Of the points, which we are
often induced to make. The true basis of the
Federal Union, and the considerations which
induced it, are familiar to all, and, yet, judg-
ing from the present condition Of parties, it
would seem not wholly work Of supereroga-
tion to repeat them again, and again. We
shall not, therefore, fail in this reiteraiion, be.
cause Of the wiiful deafness or hardened and
sinful nature of ouI adversaries.
When the Union OF these States was consum-
mated, the institution Of slavery existed in all of
them but one. The causes OF its non-existence in
that one we're not based upon any repugnance
to slavery ITSELF any sckly philanthropy
upon the subject whatever Had this been the
case, the record would have shown it, and had
the question Of the right of property in slaves
even been mooted, the conclusion is inevitable
that the Union would never have been accom-.
plished. The recognition Of The institution OF
slavery, then, was not only unanimous by the
States, but in TWELVE OUT OF The THIRTEEN,
absolutely cristed, and that, too, without
even remonstrance from the one that formed
the exception
But furthermore: Out OF the thirteen States
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-19
Something fur southern know-nothlngs.

The following, from leading Northern
Know.rothing journal, will be interesting TO
Southern members Of the order:
Knoc,lothingiSm and Black Republican
ism.-The Albany Register, leading Know.
nothing paper, says that everything, except
in New York, these two titles Know-no,hing-
ism and Black Repubicanism are indissolu-
bly, joined together in holy wedlock' The
Register further says
"If Fremont is elected the country will owe
the american party a debt Of gratitude for il
is not doing injustice to other noble advocates
of freesoil to say that the american organtza-
ton in the East and West is the backbone OF
the Republican party.
"Those Germans in our city who lately
formed Fremont club, resolving at the same
time against Know.nothiugism, will no doubt
be pleased to know that they have allied them
selves with the very faction against which they
eveled their deuunciation. They will nc
doubt be delighted to learn that Black Repub
icanism lis indissoubly joined in holy wed
lock- with Know-no hingism; and that the
Know-nothingism organization is the back
bone of the Republican party"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-19
WORDS Of WISDOM AND PATRIOTISM

WORLDS OF w RsDOM AMI FAINAoiAsM'
"The agitation the question of domestic
| Slavery has too long distracted and divided the
| people of the Union and alienated their affec-
| tons from each other.
.Most happy would it be for the country, il
| this long agitation were at an end. During
| its whole progress it has produced no practical
good to any human being, whilst it has been
the source Of great and dangerous evils. II
has alienated and estranged one portion of the
Union from the other, and has even seriously
threatened ils existence. To my own personal
knowledge il has produced the impression
among foreign nations that our great and glo-
rious confederacy is in constant danger OF dis
solution. This does us serious injury, because
acknowledged power ard stability always COM
mand respect among nations and are among
the best securities against unjust aggres lions,
and in favor of the maintenance of honorable
peace.
Under these circumstances, / must cheer.
fully pledge myself, should the nomination Of
the convention be ratified by the people, that
all The power aud influence, constitutionally
possessed by the Executive, shall be exerted
in firm but conciliatory spirit, during the sin.
gle term | shall remain in Office, to restore the
same harmony among sister States which pre-
vailed before this apple Of discord, in the form
of Slavery agitation, had been cast into their
midst."-JAMEs BUcHANAN's LETTER OF Ac-
CEPTANCE.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-19

A national Wing of Alabama, R. W. Walker,
in responding to an invitation to attend and
address Democratic mass meeting, states the
issues in the pending contest with degree OF
conciseness and clearness that we have rarely
seen. Here is all extracti rom his letter:
"Believng that the Democratic party is the
only national party now IN existence, and that
upon its success in the present contest depends
the preservation of the rights OF the South, ii
not indeed, the rery ertStence of the Govern
ment itself, feel it my duty to forego all old
preiudices, forget former differences, and give
my earnest support to the nominees of the
Cincinnati Convention.
"If | we're asked to name the fundamental
principles which lie at the basis of our Govern
ment, and on which our free institutions have
been built, as a house upon its foundations,
should answer, the equality ofhe States phiclt
compose the Union, and The equality ot
the citizens uho constitute the States. The
first Of these principles is denied and assaied
by the Black Republicans; the second, if not
openly controverted, is at least insidiously at
tackled, by the Know-nothigs. The errors oi
these parties, then, (if the terms be not toe
| midi are errors Of fundamental and Vita
principles, menacing, in the one instance, the
civil privileges and the religious liberty OF the
private citizen and in the other, the sovereign
| rights of the States and the existence OF the
Union. The Democratic party alone, OF al
the organizations non in the held, maintains
and defends both Of these essential principles
and thus in my humble judgment, entities
itself to the cordial support and cooperation o
all national men, of every section and party.
"very respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
"R. w. WALKER"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-19

designed perpetual slavery for full consd-
Grafton received.
Without referring TO the immense profit
which these same men have received for trans
porting the products Of save-labor, from the
manufacturing these products, from the sup
plies furnished to the slaves and their masters,
we will simply say
That with this record before il the North sits
in judgment ON the South and announces the
verdict:
1t discards the old adage that "the receiver
is as bad as the thief" and its verdict stands
"That the receiver is alone the guilty one"
The thief is not only guiltless in their esti-
nation, but he is the very proper person to ac-
cuse, prosecute testify against, judge, condemn
and execute the receiver; the very thief who
assured the receiver that his title to the slave
was perfect and absolute and who had given a
guarantee Of title to the receiver against every
such claimant.
The Judge is the Northern thief with the
consideration and guarantee money i'll his
pocket, setting in judgment on the Southern
receiver, who holds the judges own bill of sale,
receipts and guarantee Of title in his hands.
Yet the honest thief Judge, chnking his guilt
money, in his pocket, condemns his Southern
receiver.
This is a plain unvarnished truthful state
ment in which scarce half the enormity of
Northern guilt is shown, and but portion Of
the monstrous injustice to the South appears
We will exhibit this in separate article.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-19
LETTER OF HON. THOMAS G. PRATT
Of MARYLAND.

=
Below will be found a truly statesmanlike
letter from Senator Pratt to his fellow Wings
of Maryland. 1t takes irrefragrable positions
justifying his and their support at the coming
election of the Democratic nominees.
1t states briefly that Mr.. Fillmore abandoned
his Wing friends and went over to the Ameri.
can party, which denounced the Whig party !;
that Mr.. Fillmore accepted the nomination as
of the American party; that he did not con-
suit his Whg friends, nor appeal nor refer TO
them in his acceptance; that, in fact, he made
himself voluntary separation from them, con
sequently there can be no claim by him 10
their support.
The letter shows that the Fremont party is
organized for the express purpose of attacking
the rights and interests of Maryland
That, allowing to Mr.. Fillmore every merit
claimed for him, it is clear as MONDAY that he
cannot be elected.
That it is equally clear, that with the aid of
the Wings the nominees of the Democratic
Convention can certainly be elected, and that
thus the conspirators against the peace, in.
terest, and honor of the South will be de-
feated.
That the old issues between the parties are
obsolete.
That to vote for Mr.. Fillmore in the South,
is only diversion in favor of Fremont.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-10

stopping Southampton both going und returning, they
offer passengers proceeding London Havre
any her TOR the ecpnomy time and maaey
Passage from New York To Southampton First
Cabin Saloon. I3O dollars; First Cabin Lower soJ ii0
dollars; Second do. 50 dollars.
All letters aud newspapers pass through the Post or
fee
bills of Iading win he signed pa5ees received on
day Of sailing,
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship
For freight or passage apply 10
c.. fl. SAND. n Soutn Miism street, New York,
C. A. HEINEKEN & CO., Bremen,
CROSKEY 81 CO., Southampton.
( WM. ISELiN, uavre. sa-fe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-10

PENNSYLVANIA I1AILKOAD-
Es 80 - - 3cRT,s ID

THE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic
4 Western, Northwestern and Southwestern tates
BY continuous Railway direct This road also connect,
At Plttsburg with oay line Of Steamers to ali usTs d,
the Western Rivers, sud at Cleveland and Sanduskv wi
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes pang
the most dsrect cheapest aad rsiG6Ls rO,sts bv h;c
FREIGHT can be forwarded 70 and from the Grst JFs
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittzhurv.
FIRST CLASS.-Boots, Shoes, Dry foods
(in boxes Furs. Feathers' xe -' soc per loO7,
SECOND CLASS-B0oks and Stationery
Dry Goods Gn bales Hardware, Lea S75e per loon
ther, ,&c.................... &C. 4
Third CLASS.-Anvils Bagging Bacon I
and Pork (in bulk, j Hemp, 90 ooe per lOo3
FOURTH CLASS.-Cefee, Fish Bacon /
and Pork packed Lard and lard Oil Sec per lOOlo
Flour-$l per bbl until further notice
Grain-50 cts per 100 lbs. until further noties
Cotton-S2Per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs weight uus
further notice.
~ In shipping Goods from any point East of Pai,s
dephs, CO particular to eGrE package "a Psasvluanfr
RGar0ad All Goods consigned 10 the Agents Of this
Road at Philadelphia Pitfs6grg viii b orxarded with
out detention
FREIGHT AGssTs.-HGrrs WOrmley 4 Co. Meunhls
Tennessee X. T. sass Co., 81 LOas J. y. Mitchell
son, Evansville lDeianA; Dumesni Bel and Nurdook snd
arter 1ewett LOUISVILLE Ky; K G. Msldruu A4dsoa
Indiana; Sprigman Brown and Irwin Co. Cincinnati:
N. w. Graham Co, ZAnesyille Ohio; Lsech 4 Co. No
54 kby street Boston; Leech Co AstCr Horss New
YORK; No William street. and No. Battery Place. Noy
York. (. J. Sneeder, Philadelphia Nagraw KOonS al
tiTn0re; Geo. FrRnciscus. Ptts0oTg
H. II. HOUSTON, General FrsSL Agsne PKslx.ks
II. j. LOhBAERT, SuPS A-oona, Pa.
ans 6S.-tisi '5T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-10
)N AND AMERICAN.
scoTr's LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB

TFNRERE are features couuected ,b .h;s M vo-,yvo n
eonsieeraton ana close examination hs part o.
those wishing to purchase Feed Mill
It's mechanical construction and adantaon 70 the pur-
poses designed to crush and grind ear corn LIS great
flcly Wnlie dong an immense work with extraordinary
ease IT'S durability is amply provided for. The complete
hu0 enfe portabeness Of the Little Giant rendering ats
geaer convenience tor plantation and fara mpossi
ble 1t requires mechanical aid or bill OF expense TO
pot u ua any farm hand servant put up and set
running IN half bOurs time. The convenience with
Whien The sweep may be applied to run horiLona-as is
most usaoT head and the mill be easily at
t1chsd where or water used The power il taxes
requiring and two horses The quEntity aud quality
al product 1 t5 80 bushels Of good feed meal per hour,
according 10 the degree Of fneness ground and the
lnl IS the cheapest mill all thngs conaiderea there
IS before the public.
Another thing connected with The Little Giant as pat
ea and worthy oil note is the fact that there has hn
fatent ght specua:ing or hucksterng about theeoua
u as Is usual with the thousand bGngLg make shift i'm
pements that got up rade-Iaerey TO get money
by selling or palmng of the pssnt right upon the cedu-
ousthen the machine be abandoned by all parties
hunbug the other hand the Patentee and POprietors
OF the Little Giant Mills believing that they c1nand de-
stock Tasers OF cur country Win superior Mill per
anenty engaged in the business and have hun
cred thousand dollars invested the manufacture these
mills IN she East West and South of these establish
meuS EMPLOY GO solely IN this business So high
yEre these mills appreciated that four thousand have
sod within the past eighteen months and the heaviest and
The most extensive Manufacturers of Agricultural iupe
mens in the United States have eagerly sought inler
esi in their manufacture and sale.
No implement has beeB thoroughly tested no one
Ot Ae KIND has received and high testimonials
from Aeehlncs Institutes and Agricultural Associations
aud by reason OF substantial, practical utility and
use and popular favor than Scots Little Giant Corn and
COB Milt Orders promptly filed.
Liberal discount 10 dealers.
BROWN d ANDERSON
rr-1 No Marira afcsFN FNaah ahvs1lo H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-10
Capital $4,000!
$4,000 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $50,OOGl
Tickets So; Halves 81; Quarters 81.
ELECTRIC MILL.


Portable Plantation, Corn, Feed FIGURING Mills, Manu-
faetuTed from the best quality Of French Burr.
pURR MILL STONES OF all sizes, on hand and made
D to order. Smut Mills, Mill Irons, Mill Gearing,
Beitng Hosting and Regulating Screws, Screen Wire,
Damsel Irons, Plaster Of Paris, Dutch Anker Brand
Boiling Cloths, of all numbers
All articles sold by warranted 10 be Of the best uual.
lty, or the money refunded.
Mliiers Mlliwrghts, Farmers, and others respect
fully invited to examine my stock velu, u,Aln else
where.
AL orders and communications promptly attended to-
JOHN W. BRADFORD,
uobT-aotTkwly Cor. Broad and Eigh sta, Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

FTNHREE Daily Through Trains, between Phfadsspbi.
i and Pittsburg. TIE MORNING MAIL TRAM
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsbury at X A. NJ and Pts
burg for Philadelphia at 7, A. II. fHE PAST IIsE
for Philadelphia at l, PM THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TkAIN leaves Philadelphia for PittsburR At II p NJ and
Plttsburg for Philadelphia at 10, p. N
The above lines ct Pttsbur2 with the Rsiad.
% md from st. Louis No; Alton Gslena and Chicav
Il.; Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville Ky: Tern
haate Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Cipciu
nssi Dayon, Springfield, Beefontans SanduSky Toledo
Cleveland Columbus, GAINESVILLE Massiou and Wooster
Ohio; also With the Steam Packet Boats from and 70 Ne
Orleans, ST. Louis. Louisville and Cincinnati
Through Tickets can be had to from either Of the
above places
For further particulars Handbls at the different
starting points, Passengers from the West viii fnd this
Ine shortest and most eAPedous rOuts 10 Philadelphia
Baltimore, New \ ork on Boston
ThOS. MOORE, A6EST, Psssszgsr Lines. Psilsds
J. MESklMEN, AsESr, Passenger Lines, Pstts5Eg.
PHILADELPHIA iS5S-ian3-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-10
NEW YORK, BREMEN & SOUTHAMPTON
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

THE ships comprising this lire WASH .r.-Ts.
INGfoN. Capt Csrendy; HER ,--<k-sssss5s
MANN, Capt. Edward Higgins. 1arse sea- -ssSy
stop Southampton, beth gain gaid returning.
PRoPosED pATEs- 0e -sA!AING--la5i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-10
IN NnSnFILLF MERCnaNT

TENHE Merchants Nashville and business general
" will find it greatly their interest to advertise in
Lhc Somerset ,ky) Democrat, printed and pUblshs
weekly by White Barron Co. The Democrat has lrge
ercu,ston all that country Kentucky from which
Ccal and other products shipped to Nashville 1t has
wide circulation in all those counties in Kentucky from
0ic merchants go Nashville buy their goods. 1t
aus larger circulation tnan ans other paper in the 4th
Congressional District, Ry Our terms for sdvertisiDgere
very liberal Mr. James Kelly, 149 South Market St. is
gent and will state terms all who wish TO ad
with Us and attend to forwarding advertisements
~ Cs all those who prefer it. send their advertise
gle1;s TO us By mail.
.rr3-gu WHITE RARRON A. 90