davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
The Coming Democratic COnyen-
ton.

The Ohio Statesman, Cleveland Plantlealer,
Cincinnati Enquirer, and other able and inf1u-
ential Democratic papers, are in favor Of post
poning the coming Democratic State Convention
from the 9Th of January to later season of the
year. For our part we have not the least OBJ
lection, but heartily agree with our brethren of
the Press, "that nine months is little to long
to put men up for the enemy to shoot at" But
should the Convention be postponed, (Which we
think is altogether probable,) we think we see
in the signs of the times, that there will be no
rest for Democratic editors on that account
The same unprincipled foe that the Democracy
have had to contend against ever since the days
of Thomas Jefferson, are and will be in the field
under some name. Convention or no Conven-
tion brethren of the press, let us stand TO our
posts, and give the enemy no quarters. Now is
the time for Democratic editors and all Demo.
Gratis to be at work, in order to secure a glori-
Gus victory at the next election in this State
We can do it if we will. "Let us up and al
them"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
BENEVOLENC CE.

We do not think person cGn evince more be-
novleeut trait of character than being moved at the
distress and suffering Of others, and furthermore,
anxious to do all IN their power TO alleviate by ev
cry posi- bic means human suffering. In this view
of the case, we do not know how the humane and
benevolent can do action more in accordance
with their philnnthropic views than by calling the
attention of their afflicted friends and scquaint
ances 10 the tact, that DIR. SETH S. HANCE, of lDs
Baltimore, Nd has discovered preparation, which
is pnt up in the form OF pill that has specific
action lot curing EPilepy. or falling fits, spnsms
cramps and all forms of nervous diseas s. Among
those who have heen permanently cured, we might
mention a mcmb, of the family OF James II. BeadIe
Huntsville, Alabama: Mr.. NJ P, Sledge, Cabid
Point, Surry county, Va., and MIR. W. ?. ligon,
GIenuda Mississippi. We might go on enumera.
ting number Of Others until we had entirely fill.
ed up this column of our paper; but we think we
have said enough 10 satisfy every person that the
subject under consideration is one of vital impor-
tance to every one Reader, if you are well n an
or woman and have no need of remedy, perhaps
you know some person who is not equally blessed
ms yourself if So cut out this notice for him her.
1t will cost you but little trouble, and probably it
will make you instrumental in curing some poor,
afflicted mortal, of Eat dreadful visitation, Epiep'
sy, or falling sickne7s.
DR. Hance sends his pills by mail free Of postage
to all parts OF the Norld the receipt of remit
tance. His prices one box 50; TWO S.; twelve,
S24. We have given his address above.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
One of the Results Of taae Election
being over.

EMIGRArroN TO KANsAs.--The Lawrence
Herald of Freedom, which has just reappeared,
after suspension of six months, states that en-
igrants are arriving daily in Kansas, and in large
numbers, by way of the Missouri river, which is
now once more opened to travellers. The Her.
aid has heard ofno late violence along the river
and believes that none exist, and that persons
will be perfectly secure in travelling in small
numbers to Kansas, if they keep silent on the
exciting issues of the day. The late troubles
have diminished the number of families, but
have hurried forward large class Of young men
and adventurers. A line Of stages is plying reg
ularly between Lawrence and Leavenworth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
Stembcn willie aud Indiana Rail
Read. e4 H


The merchants Of Philadelphia are moving to-
wards efficient, and to this important connection
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t has long been
languishing with feeble equipment a compile
ted work but exhausted ofmeans just at the point
where most needed to develop its capabilities as
as tributary to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
TO the busines it travcrses. The exhibition ofa
determination in Philadelphia to take the read in
hand, inspires us with confidence as to the fu-
ture, both Of this work and its Pittsburgh extern
sion, the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad.
0mitting the esof the firms and individu-
ais signed to the call, numbering near four hum
dred we copy the call from the Philadelphia ev-
ening papers:
PUBLIC MEETING - SteuJenville and Lndtdna
Railroad THE experience Of rhe past season
having painfully demonstrated the Importance
Of this link In the western connections Of our
great work, the Pennsylvania Railroad, to the
commercial and manufacturing interests of Phil
adelphia, the undersigned merchants and busi-
ness men Of this city, respectfully invite all in
terested in its prosperity to meet at the District
| Court Rooms s. Il. Corner Of Sixth and Chestnut
Streets, on Wednesday evening at O'Clock, to
deyise measure for the immediate equipment ol
the Steubenyilie and Indiana Railroad, thereby
insIring TO Philadelphia tho benefits to be deriy-
ed fronl the shortest and best communication
with the great West, and relieving our own road
from the modification ofsecing its own legiti
mate business Seeking more cfrcutous routes
! gia New York ard Baltimore, for the want .
this vital connection.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
('PNaAktWg.

Some OF the over-heated black Republican
newspapers are predicting the most terrible con-
sequences Of Mr.. Buchanan's election. Accor-
ding to these political prophets, the OStend
manifesto is to be carried out instanter, and
Spain very fOolishly intends to help out the
performance by invading Mexico; Comonfort, the
President Of the lattor county, intends TO re-
taliate, by invading Cuba, for which he has now
collected 800 men on the Rio Grande; the
United States intend to aid Mexico and sieze
Cuba, and England and France will then make
war upon the United States This is the grand
programmes to BE- performed after the 4th OF
March next. Unfortunately for the realization
of such predictions, there arc several loose
screws in the prophecy, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, which will make the whole performance
work badly. In the first place, Spain does not
mean to cndanger Cuba by making war upon
Mexico. The feet she is sending to Vera Cruz
win be sufficient, in all probability, to eject
some satisfactory arrangement which will Sc
cure the payment of her claims without the ne
cessity Of any belligerent operations If Mexi.
co is without tho means to pay the money, it
cannot be extorted from her by a war. In the
next place, Comonfort has enough to do to main
tain himself as the President Of the republic
The 1900 men on the Rio Grande are scarcely
sufficient to overcome the insurrection in the
North, without looking to the invasion Of some
other country. Neither of these parties inten-
ding war, the United States will not be called
upon To Siezc Cuba. Cuba not being siezed,
England and France will have no cause for inter-
ference, and will have time to recover from the
effects Of the Russian war, before plunging head
long into one with the United States. Looking
calmly upon events, without peeping through
the glass of prophecy, the prospect for the next
four years looks bright and peaceful. The ele
vation OF Mr.. Buchanan will not deprive him Of
that prudence, circumSpection and sagacity
which has marked his public career. lie will
undoubtedly have as strong desire as ever t.
see the country which has honOred him so great
", grow in prosperity and greatness, and he will
seek to promote only those measures which
will add to its influence and its dignity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
nrPAYTNG TAxES.-n1

Now is the time that people begin TO pay
their tares When they come to Cadis to pay
them II will afford an opportunity to all thOSe
who know themselves indebted to u to cNll at
thct'sSaptinel qEcs.' and pay what they owe us.
We need money at this time very muchi and we
trust that there Is not an individual that owes
us. but what viii come forward and give us a
liz. We beg Of our patrons tn pay hoed to this
call II we did not stand in great need Of
money we wonld not say SO.
Ii you have not an oppqonnity to come OF
send to Gadiz within the next ten days at the
farthest, send at least part of what you owe
US by mail at our risk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
SRrtial NOtitts
TIE GREATEST WONDER O.
THElAGE.

MO PAY IL DR.. Toblns's celebrated Venetian
In Linimsnt does not cure Cholera. Collie, Sea
Sickness, Chrome Rheumatism, Vomiting, Cuts,
Burns, Old Sores, Swelhngs, ToothAehe, Head
ache, Dysenisry, Group, Coughs, DYSPEPSIA mamps
Chapped hands, cold feet, Mosqnelo bites, Bruises
and Pains or Weakness in the limbs, back and
chest
no HuARus-rRY IT.
DR.. Tobias has aranted his Liniment for eight
years without ever having demand for the return
Of the mOne all that is is to use il according
to the directions.
NO ONE WILL vER BE WITHOUT IT
After once using il. II you do not tnd II better
than anything you ever tried before,
. GET YOUR MONEY RkTURNEDi
11rThousands Of certificates have been received
spsL king of its virtues. Nowadays it is the prac-
tice TO fill up the papers with certificates from un-
known persons, or given by those who never used
the medicine now DIR Tobias offers 10 pay
1000 DOLLARS
to any one who will prove that he ever published q
false certificate during the time he has had his med
icine before the public. -..
Call on the Agent and get pamphlet containing
genuine certificates.
AS persons enVious of the large sale OF the Vene.
tion Liniment have stated il is injurious to take
it internally, DIR. Tobias has taken the following
OATH:
|, Samuel l. Tobias, of the city of New York, be-
ing duly worn, do depose that compound Lini.
ment called Yeniian and that the ingredients of
which il is Compounded are perfectly harmless TO
ia Ike internally even in double the quantity named
in the directions accompanying each bottle.
s. /. TOBIAS.
New York, January 9th 1856
Sworn 10 this day before me,
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
Price 25 and 30 CENTS. Sold by the Druggists
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the United
States.
8o-Also for sale, DR.. Tobias Horse Liniment, in
pint bottles, at 50 cents, warranted superior to any
other.
Dr. Tobias Office No Sc Courtland street, New
York.
AeENrs.-T II Logan e. Co. and Thompson &
Patterson, Wheeling; John Beall and 5 Hamilton
Cadiz; A Jul Schneider, Moorefeld; Nj Jolley, New
Market; E J Phipps & Co. Smyrna.
November u la56.lYrs. .epcinl notice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
Cattle Markets,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE arrivals at w.
L. Torbert's Avenue drove yard during the past
week amounted to $50 Beeves, 1900 sheep, 400
Hogs, 100 Cows and Calves and 20 horses. -
The Beeves sold at from $3 to 25, and a few
at 9 so p cwt. Market rather brisker than
usual. Sheep were in demand and sold readily
at from So to so p head. Lambs, 50 rs to
8 IS each. Hogs are worth from 81 70 to 50
% cwt., market good. Cows and Calves. in good
demand at prices ranging from $25 to 80 each,
Horses selling quite brisky and fair prices
Total stock at market $40 Cattle, 4,90O sheep,
1900 Hogs, and 150 Caws and Calves. Tho
Beef rates have not varied much the month"; the
poultry and pork season having commenced,
causing cattle to remain at low rates and dull.
| New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE supply of BeefCat-
tic at Allerton's to-day was moderate, and the
average quality trifle better than we have had
for the last two or three weeks. The demand
for good qualities continues quite active, at trl-
file advance on last weeks prices. The best de-
scriptions bring 10@10b, and some few extras
as high as lie. Cows and Calves remain steady
in price, with very few sales for more than $50,
and quite number under $25 Veal Calves
continue in brisk demand, without change in
prices Good calves bring from to 7l2c 5p 10.
Sheep and lambs are plenty and not in very
brisk demand. Sales are at prices varying from
50 50@8. Swine ara here in large supply and
the demand continues brisk with sales at last
weeks figures.
| ALLEGHENY Nov. 17.-Beeves.-A fair sup
ply, but quality rather poor. Sales to Butchers
ofgood prime cattle at "a 4@4 gross, and infer
orat at11z@2IG. Sheep-sales ofabout 200 heat
at &c. y H., gross, for good quality, and 81 sc
u head Hogs-butchers are buying few head
at time, at 514 @51G gross. The receipts this
week have not been large. .-... .....
CAMBRIDGE, Nov, 17-At market about 130(
Beeves' Prices-Market Beef extra, $8@S %
first quality, 81 40@8; second vualty, Sc 25@
IT'S; third quality, So 50@6; ordinary, 81 SO
Sheep and Lambs, 5000 at market. Prices
In lots 81 75@4 so each; extra and SELECTIONS
l$4@8. Swine, 1912 Western at market
Prces--wholesale, live weight, 81 @7c. p ib
dressed, $1,000. u B.; same as last week, bu
the market is more active.
BRIaHToN, (near Boston, Nov. 17.-'At mar
ket, 21Oo Beef Cattle $500 Sheep and Lambs
1850 SWINE Beef fCattle--Prices, extra, $50
{ first quality, So 25; second quality, 81 1905
third quality, 81 so; ordinary, $5@6. Shee
, and Lambs, extra, 5, 6@8; By lot 81 SO 2
!, @4 Pelts--75c @S1. Swine in lots, TX @8t
5 Fat Hogs, undressed, still fed 624c.; corn fec
sI7hc. .3,H &
Hoes AND CATTLE.--Thc Cincinnati Gazett
says: The supply Of Beef Cattle has been abou
" equal to the demand. The sales reach |, 40
head at prices ranging from So 50 to 8 Is
cwt., gross. Hogs are coming in pretty frecl
at So 25, but closed at $6@612 V cwt., net
: The sales comprise $500 head Hogs averagin
200 lbs, were offered pretty freely at the clos
lat &c, e e sst.H@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
The Republicans with tIae Know
NOshingS.

Now some Black Republican foreigner will
say that the above is SANDER. Just hold your
temper my good friend, and we will show you
the proof In the Steubenville True american
Of November 19, 1856, "a paper that strongly
supported Fremont and Dayton, and which is
edited by Rev. z. Ragan,) in its editorial col
umns we find the following. In urging the
Americans or Know Nothings to organize, the
editor says:- oseG
-"7a He friends Of An,e'1conisa throughout The
County State and Nation, soe say ORGANIZE!
THE REP BLICANS--, fen erceptioas-
ARE WITH US"
There it is for you. How do you like it?-
1t must be consoling to such renegade Demo-
Gratis as BILLY AeDonald'' and "DdVy Nc Goso
M, sgL tg1rrgg. r- ~EIg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
Howl about Foreigners and CathOi-
tCiSm, . .-

All the Republican papers in this State from
the Ohio State Journal down to the Cadis Re
publican, are showing their Know Nothing pro-
cllvities just now by roundly abusing the for
eigners and the Catholic Church. They are
pretty set of fellows to howl about Foreigners,
when not less than three of their electors were
foreigners; and one of their electors at least was
Roman Catholic John B. Stallo. They tho't
by running these men, and playing off this kind
of humbuggery it would assist their ticket,
which we are sorry to say it did. Now the
election is ever, and Fremant badly beaten,
they show their real principles-abuse of for
eigners and Roman Catholics. What set o.
base hypocrites the leaders of this black Re-
publican party must be. How long will sensi-
bic men be humbugged by them? .g.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
The English Contributing money
for Kansas.

The English tories in Great Britain are now
contributing money literally to help to keep up
the Kansas difficulties. 1t is too late gentle
men, your favorite, John G. Fremont, has been
badly beaten; and the American people have
shown in the election of James Buchanan, that
they are capable of self government.
Our own belief is that Kansas will come in
as free State. But ifit should come in Slave,
it will be done by set of mercenaries who are
sent there from the North for that purpose,
with the funds of these English tories, and
their conductors on this side of the Atlantic, in
order to assist this black Republican party
And mark the prediction, that if it should
come in Slave, (Which God forbid,l it will be
done by the means we have stated above.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
TI,ey Die Hard.

Some Of the Black Republicans hcrcabouts,
who have BET and lost more money than is pleas
snt, take their defeat very hard. They growl
like i bear with sore foot + and ab,se the Dem
uersts numerically whenever they have an or
portnnity Wow, there is no sense in all this.
The majority rule in this country; and the De-
saoeracy, being ii th majority, says the Mt
Vernon RaaTey, have administered the affairs
oFgovernnlcnt for over haIfa century, with hon
or 10 thenrselyea with credit 70 the nation, and
With prosperity to all interests and all sections
Under Denlocratic rule our beloved country has
lscome ypoEcron carth'--an Ocean Bound
lsepubfic. which s feared and respected by all
tl,e People of the earth. The Union loving,
a.ouest patriotic Democracy are bound to rule
ii the United States, 50 YOU may % well take
u cay, Messrs Black Republicans;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26

suRRgAN OoA - = nv @CNAA AAa~AFs
The Albany Argas referring to theoOmmence-
ment Of new campaign by the Black RoPub-
licans, compliments that party Or lis liberal sup
port Of its party press and attributes to this its
great success in the New England and some Of
the Northern States. This is as true As Holy
Writ. If the Democratic party is ever beaten,
twill be through its neglect Of the claims OF
its press.
Every word Of the following deserves to be
carefully pondered and remembered by each and
every member Of the party; .-." -Far IA
"But it is not to be denied that the Republic
cans show practical wisdom in the measures
which they now urge for the elOngatlon Of their
party. The ancients had a maxim that it was
proper to learn even from an enemy; and DEM
ocrats may profitably add to their stock Of wis
dom in one respect, by looking at the course oi
their opponents, A leading reason of the sue
cess of the Republicans in the Northern States
was heir early and liberal circulation Of ne'cpa-
pas and documents. In this respect they began
the campaign ahead of u.s. They first gained
possession of the field, and were thus able to
hold it during the contest.
"The best way for Democrats to recover the
States which they have lost at the North, is to
increase the circulation Of Democratic ne'eTasers.
There can be no doubt that the New York
Weekly Tribune with its immense circulation
throughout the Northern and Western States
obtained in many cases on the idea that that II
was not partisan paper-has done the Demo-
ocratic cause great damage in the recent contest.
The antidote to this evil is the circulation oil
sound and efficient Democratic papers; and our
political friends should attend to this matter
no,c, and thus SOW the seed for the next cam
paign. H
I'VE have word to say to Democratic post
masters in this connection. Thousands of them
all over the country have, in past years, aided
the circulation o. the New York Weekly 1Fi6,
uae by getting up clubs for it. There was
some apology for this when that paper was mol
so violently partisan as at present. But post
masters who longer do this furnish aid and COM
| fort to the enemy Their influence as members
of the democratic party, and particularly as
office holders at its hands, should be exercised
in favor Of the circulation of Democratic news
1 papers. .......t. ..-.
"T'hc Democratic party has certainly right
to expect that those holding Office under it vii
not engage in the circulation of Republican pa
pers and documents. Postmasters can readily
and with but little labor, largely increase tht
aggregate circulation of Democratic newspapers
in the country, and we think that under th'
teachings of the late campaign, they will fee
disposed to attend to this political duty. W.
speak not in behalf Of our paper merely, but fo
the whole Democratic press, and more especial
| ly for the Democratic cause.
1--WE repeat it is our duty TO begin the mex
campaign now, by the circulation of newspa
pers. by maintaining and pcrfecting our organi
zation, and by such other efforts as tend to Sc
cure Democratic ascendency."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
A political Priest arrested fOFs KEIe-
glisw gEQas gaE Voting.

The Mercer (Pa.) Free Press has the follow
ing which we commend TO the Reverend schree
chers in this county ~ aF9
"The Reverend John Kirk voted in Ohio on
the l4th of last month, and concluded there was
greater need Of his vote in Pennsylvania on the
4th instant, he skl1iked into Worth township,
in this county, and voted for John q. Fremont.
The next day warrant was issued for his ar
rest, and he was taken and is now under bail.
It was with the assistance Of such men as he
that the Republicans increased their majority in
this county, Beecher, Brown and Kirkl Good
Lord deliver us from such teachers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
.The Prayers Of the Wicked Avail
.y4iese ialctIa Nothing" sHl

We are taushtin the Good Book that it is on
ly the prayers Of the righteous that are answer
ed by God, and that the prayers Of the wicked
ayaileth nothing A And to show the truthful
ness Of that blessed Book, it is only necessary
to publish the following, which we find in the
Mem Fork Tribune, (Greeley's ipaper,) Of No
vember 8, 1856; the morning after the election:
"At Penn Yam, yesterday, the Presbyterian
Church, the Baptist Church, the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, united, were to hold a prayer meeting
at 81 o'clock, a. M, to pray for the success Of
the Republican cause, followed by procession
of the male members to the polls, to vote for
Fremont and Dayton" ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26

u COMMON Schools IN NORTH CARoLINA.--
From an official report by the President Of the
Literary Fund Of North Carolina we find that
the sum Of one hundred and eighty thousand
eight hundred and fifty dollars was distributed
to the common schools Of the several cotinties
the current year. Belmont Ch,osioe. s.l-
O-Why my good fellow you have been con-
tending all the time that there was no intelli-
gence in the Southern States. Does not the
above item give the lie to your own statements.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
Al Work.

The Black Republican party are at work at
this time in good earnest, preparing for another
campaign in 1860. 1t behovees all good men
and true to be at work to overbalance the efforts
of these enemies of their country. Let every
honest man work necessarily to route the whole
herd of black Republican Know Nothings.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
s.peo,s mot .,fr Dead. -

The black Republicans in Carrolton had q
rousing celebration the other night. And what
do you think they had Il for reader2 Why
simply for the purpose Of giving Eckley chance
70 nominate Jom G. Fremont for the Presi-
dency III 1860. III evident The fools arc not
ell dead"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26

0c7-George w. johnson, one Of the lavge si
gar ar-planters, ofthe Mississippi below New Or
leans, who died recently, has left an estate valu-
ed at not less than I, 100000. lie has by his
will manumitted all his slaves, two hundred In
number. Theyare all tobe sent to Liberia in
fodr years from his death, and each one Is to be
furnished with $50 Whereis to be found in
the whole country an AbOlitionist who has done
half 50 much for the emancipation Of the slave?
Echo answers, where!