davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-28

IL Among the curiosities raked up by the dredge
We noticed on Tuesday morning a large ancnUr, SEVER
or eight feet in length, which has been lying under
water longer than the oldest inhabitant remembers.
1t lies now on the west side of the custom house, and
the owner is requested to prove property, pay 20 years
storage charges and take it away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-28

81 Dead dogs, cats, and other refuse are deposited
too freely on the vacant lot formerly occupied by the
Varieties Theater. The odors are very refreshing in
a sultry afternoon to those located in the %neighbor-
hood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-28

FROM H1o.-WeI learn that nothing new has tran
spired in relation to the eruption. The light is yer
bright during the night. No foreign vessels were i
port on the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-28

WARLrKE.-We see by a public notice issued, that
the reservoirs are considered dangerous, and that
the repair of them has been ordered by the Minister
of War! They are now to be made bomb and shell
proof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-28

From Captains Hand and Wood, we have received the follow
ing report of the ~catchings Of vessels, cruising in the Kodiack
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
John A.. Einglaaam's Platform.

AS we now have it confessed by the Black
Republicans themselves, that John A. Bingham
their candidate for Congress in this district, is a
Know Nothing, we desire to call attention to
the platform upon which he stands, as disclosed
in the oaths which he took upon connecting him
sclfwith that organization. 1t is in part as fol-
lows:
ain the presence Of Almighty God, and these
witnesses, l. John A. Bingham, solemny pro-
mise and swear that I ,CU not note nor gire mn
influence for any man, for any eficc in the gift Of
the peopIe, unless he be an american Born citizen
in .fauor 6f americans ruling Aaaerica, norJ he
be Roman Catholic. y Binding
myself in the penalty of ex communication
from the Order--the forfeiture of all intercourse
with its members, and being denounced in all
the societies of the same as willfl traitor to my
God and my country" ga,
And this is an extract of the second Degree
oath: -....
Il, John A. Bingham, Of my o,oa free wiRand
accord in the presence of Almighty God and
these witnesses, my left hand restirg upon my
right breast, and my right hand extended to the
flag OF my country, do solemnly and sincerely
hNCdi tiidt totH tONcb UppOtfueN 10 any
o6icial station, conerring upon me the power to
do it, rensoOe all foreigners aliens or Roman Gath
o'ics from Office place., so help me God and keep
me steadiast"
Who has Mr.. B. sworn to prescribe? Mark:
1-mcn born out Of the United States p
professors of the Catholic Religion. 3-native
protestant citizens who are not in favor Of pro-
scribing naturalized citizens. That is his secret
platform. Publicly he is opposed to Black sla-
very, especially in Kansas; but secretly and pri-
vately he is in favor. Of eonsigning to obloquy
and degradation more than elevea housattd white
people in his Congressional District! And the
people are asked to believe the story that he
is champion of liberty! We have a the
ory on this subject, and it is this: A man, who
like Mr.. Bingham, processes to go upon thC
principle Of human brotherhood and the rights
! of man, must Of necessity be in favor Of apply
ing il to ohite men as we'll as to black n,en.--
4 When he applies it to blacks, and refuses to ap
lply it to whites only so, but enters into
secret and oa' b. ound cabal to degrade whitemci
he either does not comprehend the principle
which he processes to advocate, or else he is
k7,dVe e--Seu. Union,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17

JosHuA R. GInDINGs.-This notorious Black
Republican who desires to see an 'insurrecton
of the slaves in the South against their mas
ters." and have the insurrection 'led on by
British Officers" has again been nominated for
Congress in the Ashtabula district--By6alo
Cona. id.
Giddings voted with the whole Republican
squad against the supplies for our own army.
He would doubtless vote supplies to an army
Of Blacks officercd by British red coats.
Is it wonder that the London Chronicle, the
old established organ Of tho tory leaders, says:
1--WE should be sorry to sec Mr.. Buchanan el-
scted, because he is in favor of preserving the
obnoxious institutions as they exist, AND Til E
UNITY OF THE STATES. There is no
safety for European MonarchaI governments, il
the progressive spirit Of the Democracy ofthc
United States is allowed TO succeed. ELECT
FREMONT AND THE FIRST BLOW TO
THE SEPARATION OF THE UNITED
STATES Is EFFECTED!"
It sin view Of language ike this that the
Cincinnati Commercial, the central organ o.
Fremont in Ohio, ''rejoices over the fact, that q
powerful and intelligent English press speaks in
bold words its hopes that, for the sake of the
world peace and the right of man, the Rcpub.
lican candidate will be triumphant"
What party. What leaders! What prm.
ciples! What candidate! Is it wonder thai
the enemies ofthc country hail their advent
! with joy, and that the patriots turn from then
with sorrow and Indignation States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
i}i9tl7=E i7i9tl7=E {33[77 777577f7g77797
s1oep it Before fl.e People.

That JOHN A. BINGHAM voted to def,at
the Army Appropriation Bill. r..
That he voted to disband the Army Of the Uni.
TED States, to refuse to pay to officers and SOL
dlars Of tho Army. ..
That he voted to discharge the men, women
anl children employed in the Armores and
other military establishments of the United
States and throwing them suddenly out OF EN-.
poy, to leave them to starvc or beg
That he voted to throw open the ports ofthe
United States, along COCO miles ofscaboard, tc
tho h.cts, and our northern frontiers to the ar
mics Of Great Britain and any other invading
foreign foe.
That he voted to leave our brethren, thoil
wives and children in Oregon and on our Yves.
torn borders everywhere to the horrors of INDI
AN WARFARE, AND OF THE TOMA
HAWK AND scALPING KNIFE OF THF
SAVAGE
That he voted to surrender up Kansas to the
murders. burnings, and assassinations ofLan'
and his gang Of bandits and outlaws.
And that in and BY these votes he has votct
to strike the first blow for DISORGANIZA
TIoN, REVOLUTION, DISUNIoN AMI
CIVIL WAR. @'s" 'aer7
Peace loving Union loving, Order loving mel
ofHarrison, Carroll, Columbiana, and Jefferson
do you want him longer to mis-represent you il
Congrasss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Keep it before tI,c People.

That BESJAMIN +. LETTER, Republican Know
Nothing member Of Congress- from the Stark
county (0hio) District, writes as follows to tho
Akron (0) Beacon, Republican paper, in rela-
ton to the passage Of Dunn's Kansas bill, for
which every Republican member bingham in
cluded) voted for or was absent, except himself
Read it. ye hypocritical freedom shriekers. 1t
is dated WASHINGTON CRY, July 80, 1856
"We passed Dunn's bill for Kansas yester
day in very Objectionable manner It has ma
nv good provisions; but it ertends the Fagitire
S,ave Lar over Kansas and Nebraska, and per-
lpetuetes slauery there until 1853 and makes aR
children born therein up to that time of SLAVE moth
iers, SLAVES. This was too much for me-
/ have always said-and now repeat my pledg-
les--that will never vote to recognize slavery.
| / will never vote to make any. human being a
slave. ! will never vote to extend 4slavcrySonc
single foot will never vote for the Fugitive
Slave Law or its extension over anytree terrific
Try. Therefore voted against Darn's Blu, so!S-
tary and alone Of all our party ,.,q ,.s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Facts for the Consideration OF Tax
PnypPS.

Those adroit burglars who start an alarm Of
fire in some quarter ofa town, to engage the
public attention while they are pursuing their
vocation in another, afford a fair type of those
politicians who under some Of the multitude OF
names adopted by the opposition to the Dcmoc'
racy-arc perpetually raising alarms of some
sort to divert attention from their schemes of
public plunder
To these men, the Kansas troubles have been
godscnd. In Ohio the din they have kept up
by harping on this single string has enabled
them to get elbow deep into the peoples peck
cts, and they are now endeayoring to get into
the national treasury by the same means. A
moments consideration of the burdens imposed
upon the tax payers of Ohio by the Fusion leg
islature, will afford scmc idea of what would he
done if these corrupt tricksters should succeed
in the Presidential election.
Among the laws passed at the last session oi
the Ohio Legislature by the fusion majority,
was one "to provide for the payment ofthe pub
lie debt of the State due January /, 1857
Bearing this title, it is one the most stupen
dous cheats ever practiced upon aconfding pub,
lc Instead ofpaying the debt it authorizes
the issuing Of new certificates, and postpone
the payment for thirty years, thus in effect near
ly doubling the amount to be paid-drawing from
the pockets fthe people in the shape of addi-
tional interest orer eighteen and one-ha!f millions
of dollars. And more than this, the debt here
tofore out standing at five per cent. interest, is
to be renewed at six. Wchave not overstated
this splendid specimen of Fusion tnanciering-
The figures will Inc found below:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Dcnocrstic Meetings.

! The Democratic Meetings during the past
week at Deersville Bowersville. Franklin, Tip
peeanoe, New Market JeIierson. HopedaIe. and
New Athens we're a complete triumph over the
wOOlly Head meetings held in thOse Iiaces pre-.
Nous 70 ours. ~ ~
TIN Monday about leo persons assembled at
Dcersville, and listened attentively 10 able ad-
dresses delivered by Messrs. Wood and Estep.
The meeting done good as was cuGSH"ed by
the way the disunionists snarled and iretted du-
ring the delivery of the speeches.
On Tuesday over 800 assembled at Bowers.
VILE A fine hickory pole was raised. Able
addresses were delivered By MessrS Woods, Is.
tcp and Mr.. Chain OF Ashland county, who,
has been heretofore an old line Wing. Monroe
township will do her duty this campaign.
The same evening about 100 people gathered
together at franklin, where they were addres.
scd by Mr. Estcp in his usual able and forci-
tie manner. Mr.. Woods made few remarks,
when the meeting adjourned and the people
went home with the determination to do their
whole duty. . a..
On wednesday Mcssrs. Woods and Estep spoke
to considerable numberat Tippecnnoe Their
remarks had the usual effect Of making the
woolly heads sore.
! On Thursday over 200 people assembled at
New Market, where fine hickory pole was raj
sed. Mr.. Woods addressed them for over three
hours in his usual able and argumentatiye
style. This meeting will do good in North
township.
That evening about 200 persons assembled at
JfferSon where they were addressed by MesSrs
/ Woods and Bcrkly in very satisfactory man
ncr. German and RumIey townships will do
their whole duty towards electing "old Buck" ("
/ On Friday between three and four hundred
gathered together at Hopedalc MeSsrs. Woods
Berkly and Estep were the speakers, Every
thing looks rightin Green. sg
On Saturday about 400 persons came together
at New Athens. Messrs. Woods. Estcp and
Pcalcc were the speakers. The speeches were
attentiyely listened to. Athens will do her du-
ty this fall. 7 -r.
The Democracy Of the county were never in
! finer spirits. Every man is determined to do his
| duty Our meetings have all been large and en-
thusiastic At every meeting our opponents
showed the mad dog," by the manner in which
they snapped. Take it easy gentlemen:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Garrison and Mrs. Foster Claim
ing 20 be Daddy and Nanny Of
the Black Republican, Party.

At the Abolition Convention at Boston, on
the goth oflast May, Garrison said that to quar-
rel with the Black Republican party would be
to quarrel with cause and effect--"to quarrel
with the work of our own hands" Sister Fos-
ter thought the woolly headed brat should not
be treated too tenccriy; that sparing the rod
might spoil the little darkey. So she spoke as
follows: &N t3a Il gsg @
tTadmit that the party is our own progeny;
but as every child needs great deal of reprooi
and constant effort to bring it up in the way
II should 60, this party which is the necessary
offspring Of our efforts, needs constant admoni-
ton and rebuke, and, God giving me strength,
| will not spare II IN hour until tits fully cdu-
Gated, reformed and brought up to the high po.
sitiop oftruth and duty. [Applausessl y a
80 the hopeful progeny" Is TO be put through
Q regularcourse Of sprouts and spanking. It's
NANNY b going to train itupin the way 1t sho'd
30. thesocty darling. WIZ aa " aaI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
,rhe Bloody Issue.

y UnderfhiShsaa the Kansas correspondent ot
!. sl,e View York Tribune bsA the following let.
. ter which shows pretty clearly the character
N ofthp naenHho want to Kansas with Jame.
! sLsne: g u saass as.pevuas sA8 LHs ~
y ".AbSata end heSdfea Of rane's & party, inciud
Ing DE CutteE's were onhand, and seemed ii
glory .iilan appeFtFaisy " laht tso soon ior ptjn
npiea Thdg are aftuO i5Oki Ia ast ofsmen. afc
are ofthslsgtEstgwpt tomKp Kapsas lfsa: tii.l
Isl they hsya s,s nsfts aad Ehc viii to hew oh
tAeir 6wn hrtdngS 1bsir andb0ldly Toner
r,w Dur camp moves into tawn u await ihrthsl
dsFs The sanpsiga leans hszsit Tho q
-lass--nanstai' inea::sr II KanGas s u hana
all tha Nv III Sp4RL %oT.tr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Another Lie Nailed to the Herald.

ST, CLArRsvtLLE, Aug 22, 1855.
DEAR SHY our letter of the 18th ult., was
this moment received containing a slip from
the Cleveland Herald, stating that would vote
for FEEMoNT, YOU desire to know whether there
is any truth in the statement; answer there is
none. am for BUCHANAN and feel very anx-
io,ls for his election.
Our County Convention came off to-day, fot
the nomination Of Democratic ticket 1t was
the largest County Convention we ever had in
the county, to my recollection, and our
tions were well received
I had tlie honor Of being President Of the Con.
yention, which is not very good sign that
am Tor Fremont: Yours truly,
VIM KEysoS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
For the Cadiz Sentinel.
A Reply to WattOEt's SlnmeicrS.
NEw HAGEnsT0wN, Sept. II, 1866,

NEW HAGERST0WN, Sept, H., lS3p
Mr. EDITon--1 notice an article in tho Cadiz
Republican, headed "Eepubl;can Meetings, in
which the editor says, 1--WE were present atthc
Bowersvilc meeting on Mcnday-tliat ell,w
by the name Of Hixcn--a drunken blaekeuard
attempted to create disturbance by asking
silly questions in the course Of the meeting.'-
would just say that Iaskcd four questions du-
ring the meeting and leave it for the people 10
decide whether they were silly or rot.
Question 1st.-D:d you rot suIrort Pierce for
President? This was asked wien Lcwton was
abusing the administration
2nd--Do you cccrry tie samc grcrnd now
that you did when ycumet 1htmfs ClE NM s
in ccntlcvcrsy at Now Mmket? This eresti, N
was asked Lewton when lie was Gu, gi.ng Ito
Abolitionsts. at'
3d.-How does your KncwNoth;ng catirer-
nit you to dirulge their secrets? Tl.is question
vas asked when Lcwton was naming who were
Know Nolhngs in public.
4th.-Do you deny that Fremont fixed a
cross upon rock when he was crossing tho
Rocky Mountains? This question was asked
Lewton when he was speaking of the charge Of
Fremonts Catholicism. Mr. Lewton said that
ne was at the rock, hut did not take the trouble
70 60 around tic rock to see the cross He al
50 said he did not deny Fremont'S putting a
ross there.
have been thus particular in stating tho
Questions, not because there is much in them
of Importance, but merely to fix the lie upon
that lying Editor who seeks to brand me as
drunken blackguard.
| Had this matter been asserted only to those
who knew me personality should not have noti-
ced it in this manner, but inasmuch as it has
been made public through the press, have tho't
it proper to respond through the same medium.
In conclusion | would say that the mass
meeting at Bowersylle which the sensitive ed
itor says disturbed, consisted OF between 80
and 100 voters, this estimation was made by
their own party. Now if there is any proof
wanting, we will back it up by affidavits.
% AMOS HIXsON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
what Have the Freedom Shrek.
ers" Done For Free Kansas?

The Black Republican House of Representa-
tives byaparty vote passed a law relative to
Kansas, which contained the following provis-
ions.
/. 1t forhids any free negro from settling ir
KANSAS. u
2. II extends the Fugitive Slave Law oyei
Kansas,
Q. Itlegalizcs slavery in Kansas until 1855
and makes all children born in the meantime
Of slave mothers, slaves for life. 4.
These provisions are contained in tie Topeka
Constitution and Dunn's Kansas Bill, and they
afford a frst-rate answer to the freedom
shrickers" when they talk Of the Democracy Il
|copncction with slavery = Gin, Enq. q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
No Won Douf,

We address the Fremont leaders The day
ordained to witness the destruction of this free
Government of ours, has not got arrived. The
people are not ready to commit the monstrous
suicide you advise. Whether Slavery 60 TO
Kansas or not, this Government wilI endure,
and the Constitution will endure, and the Un-
ION will ehdurel You are powerless to destroy
either. Tho people begin to know You, and
they besnto lpathc and abhor you. They de-
test your 1alsehood--they detest your treason
they detest YOU Every man Of you, who has
prominence enough to gain distinction, will 20
down to posterity with the faint of treason up
OH his name! r
Wherefore? Becauee you hare sought to com
nit the greatest crime that ever man conceived
you have sought TO destroy tbe,most perfect sys-
ten Of Government onearth. y Iou have sought
to embro twenty itrc. millions Of pcopIe.in the
horrors Of civil war You haye sought to sub
stitute strife fol. .psqce--atted for ioye-the,din
Of clashiAg swords SpF the busy sounds Of in
dustryt s@18 ttss.@ f " x.
ThsJmeaBs. you isays=enpoyed hare been
hlschood the most unscrupalous; deception the
most profound; crime the most n.onstroug.
You have feddcned the soil Of Kansas with
human blood; yoti have destroyed her cities and
dcsoIated her fields; you have melted rapine
there, and bloodshed there, in order that rapine
and blooished might rule paramount every
where! 'pf re- lr
Thank God you refoiled. The voice of the
people, in earnest, indignant protest, speaks in
thunder tones from every township in the Re-
public. We are safe! The Union is SAFE
The CONSTRUCTORS safc.i a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17

or Henry Grccn, a free negro of rcspccta-
bility, living in Baltimore, has recently been
tried for larceny and during the trial it came out
that having married slave woman, many yer's
ago; he purchased her but never gave her free
dom, consequently their children was his slaves.
Last year he sold two of his sons, Is and 20
years Of age, to slave dealer for one thousand
dollars each, and they were shipped to I.ousi-
ana. He himself was born slave but was man
united wheri young. m@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Keep Il before sI,e People. y !.

That every Black Republican member o.
Congress, save one, voted in the House Of Rep.
resentatiyes for Dunns bill, which lsgaiized sla.
in Kansas until 1858, and made all the children
born, in the mean time, of slave mothers, slaves
A pretty specimen Of the hypoerisy ofths ffseD
d~s shriekera!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17

DEAD.-Michael P. Brister,~ late, editor Of
the Newark times, is dead. He departed this
life on Thursday evening last. Mr.. Bristor has
long been connected with the press in Ohio, and
was graceful and forcible writer. He was q
man Of generous impulses and his memory will
long be cherished by those who know him best.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
AbOns Forty Rose ap.

4 At q Democratic meeting II Toledo,
tie other day, General Blackburn. VINO was
strongbr sir Chase, vas ths presiding oHBcer:
and, at the close. Il was requested thst thoss
who voted for Mr. Chase and were going 10
vOte tor VI. Bnehanan, skonld rise, whsn aboat
icrty uf the people rose up and 20 dscisscd their
ssrtiments.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
GRAND DEMOCRATIC MEETING
at SADT&s,
O n T Fl u R S d A Y.
OCTOBER 3, 1856.

Democrats of Harrison county, you will not
fail to sec the notice Of our great meeting in an
other column. Let each township see to it that
every Democratic man, woman and child in the
township gets to Cadz on that day. Meet in
your different townships on the Saturday pre-
vious--thc 9th inst---and make your prcpara-
tions to come, Appoint your Marshals, and
make every other necessary preparation. Am.
pie accommodations will be made for all Of you.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17

PURcHAsED--Mr. j. M. Layton, having pur-
chased the book store Of j. R. Slack & Co., has
opened out in good style, and, is prepared to
administer to the intelIectuaI wants Of the peo-
pie. 1t is purpose notonly to remain, but to
keep stationary also Drop in and buye--Sten.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17

TOY, 4 the weII informed Washinton cores
pondent Of the Baltimore Sun, writes: Ia
The President, It seems, had no alternative
but 10 call Congress back or TO abandon his du-
ty In regard to the common defense and securi.
ty. which are threatened, not only on the Indi.
an froutier, butin Kansas and in California. ege
I The ARMY will under existing laws, be sup.
piled with provisions and clothing, -butn with
pay and transportation, without which IL will
not be made efficient, nor even be kept together
tits 4 mistake To suppose that the President
can disbsnd Che Army There isa 10 law f6i
that. hst be could not move the troops with
out transportation, nor prevent their desertion
without payfng them. \. ", ...,., !. ~, ~ sel