davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
RrIherY.

The Republican papers for some days past
have been full, Of an account Of the National
Know Nothing club of New York intending to
go for Fremont instead of Fillmore. But as
usual in all of their rejoicing, il turns out not
to be correct
The circumstances Of this transfer are these,
as wegather them from the different New York
papers. The Frenonters gave the president of
the club, Mr. Van Ripcr, 1000 in hand and
81 900 more when he accomplished the job
Of transferring his club to Fremont. He under
took the business, but the club would not agree
to it. A meeting was held by the club, at
which he was not permitted to speak, but was
denounced in the strongest terms for his ras-
cality. So much ior Republican bribery No. l.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch, a firm anti-slavery
paper, thus speaks of this Fremont bribery:
"The reported conversion Of the National
Fillmore Club of New York city to Fremont
and Dayton proves to have been mere trick
of its President Van Ripper, who, with degree
of knavery only palliated by the necessary in
ference that he is fool called a meeting osten-
sibly Of all the members of the Club, but really
of those known to be of his way of thinking, and
so made demonstration for political effect
Mr.. Van Ripper having impudently called anoth-
er meeting of the club for Tuesday evening last,
the indignant members whom he had attempted
to transfer came to the meeting, with uproar
and threats drove him from the hall, and passed
strong resolutions in denunciation of his treach-
cry. So that folly goes for nothing, and Mr..
Van Ripper has probably done injury to the
cause which he apparently wished to promote.
"0nce for all, let us say to those who assume
to be leaders for the new party profcssedly de-
voted to Freedom--be careful that you do not
proane that cause and disgust its veteran and
ardent advocates by trickery and fraud. Some
of them have labored and waited, during twenty
years for the success of true Republican princi-
pies in our country; of the final establishment Of
those principles they have never doubted, how
ever dark and dreary the vista o. the future
sometimes seemed; but be assured those princi-
pies cannot be promoted, now or hereafter, by
deceit and trckery. 1t is a sad perversion oi
judgment when they suppose that they may be
elevated in honor and public esteem by election
to Office, without regard to the means by which
success is achieved; that man may higgle and
bargain, conceal real opinions and utter those
which he deteSts; paltcr, cheat and lie--vcrily
crawl in slimo--to attain honorable position
He who would be honored even as President
of the United States, must be worthy Of the
position
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
Iune le-ly.
HAZLErON & BROTHERS.
Piano Forte
MANUFACTURERS
No. 900, Centre Street. New York

No. 2Uy, Centre Street, New York.
Where may be iuond superior assortment Of
Piano Fortes, in Plain and Ornamental Casep, from
IN octave of the best materials, and pronounced
by disingui he'd artist to be unsurpa ssed Will
be sold Oh the most reasonable terms and warrant.
ed to stand in any climate Order from the country
promptly attended to and each Piano guaranteed to
.'Ist lsiac s. l. i.rt 6, tie FitLS % ~ II re
.rLtt to us. ,t refurdins the mcEey and feleIt
At the great Exhibition at the Crs stal Palace
New York 1858, a Prize Medal was awarded to
Hazleton & BIothers, Tor the superior quality of
their Piana Fortes, which were tested in Touch
Tone Equality, and Durability Of Tune, and placed
in the highest grade by the following Distinguished
Artists--WiIlinm Norris. Chairman on Musical In.
strpments; Julian. Max Mareizek, W. H. Fry; r.
5. Wi lis, f. Eisiedt, z. Meignen, Emelias Grac
Dwight, Jury on Musical Instruments, George +.
Bristow, Secretary on Musical instruments. s9
tune 49, 1856 ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
For sale by all druggists-2s

Or THoltogey's Ointment anil Pills, the best
Remedies in the Union for diseases of the Skin.
The youngest son ofMr. Edward Wright, of Abb
erdeen, Mississippi, had the misfortune to be af-
Hicted with most malignant diseasr Of the skin
which rendered the child's life one Of ofmisery and
suffering As the mother had tried every rem
edy liksly to banefit him, without receiving the
desired result, she became ultimately worn out
with trouble and anxiety in the matter, and was
lamenting the same to friend, who recommen-
ded Holioway's Ointment and Pills, which the
mother commenced using and by persevering
with the same for six weeks, the child was com
pletely cured
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

PERFUMED BREATH.-What lady or gentle
man would remain under the curse Of disa-
greeable breath when by using the "BADM OF A
THOUSAND FLOWERS" as dcntifrice would not
only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as
alamaster? Many persons do not know their
breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their
friends will never mention it. Pour a single
drop of the Balm on your toothbrush and
wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty
cent bottle will last year.
A beautiful Complexion may easily be acqui-
red by using the Balm of Thousand Flowers" !"
1t will remove tan, pimples and freckles from
the skin, leaving it of soft and roseate hue
Wet a towel pour on two or three drops, and
wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY--Wct your shaving
brush in either wan or cold water, pour on tive
or three drops of Balm ola Thousand Flowers" i"
rub the beard well and it will make beautiful
soft lather much facilitating the operation O.
shaving. Price only Fifty Cents
w. P. FETIDGE & co.
Franklin Square, New York
For sale by all druggists-237ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
THE EYE and err

During my late tour in Europe obtained sever.
al new instruments. and Remedies of incalcuable
known to the faculty in eitler hemisphere with
which am not familiar, which combined with an
extensive practice for 20 years in the city OF Nav
York, eR ables me to restore SIGHT and HEAR.
ING in many cases hitherto deemed hopeless =.
Cataract positively cured by new method, without
pain, also Squirting Cross Eyes in few sec.
onds. Amaurosis cured i'll the majority Of cases
Granuations Ulcers, Films specs, and Watery
Eye, invariably; seo, Deafness, Singing in the Ear
Treatise on the Eye" price SO cts /, also ARTt
FIuIAL EYES which move and look exactly like
the natural eye. and are inserted without an opera.
ton, aud all remedies, forwarded by mail. Consul.
tations by letter receive especial attention.
JAMES W. POWELL, NJ. d., .t
OCULI5r, AURIST, &c. .....
Offices, 5o2 Broadway,N N. Y
I,pa : 2 Isss-..a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

ToM TURNED UP.--Eyer since the Gardner
and Galphin frauds were exposed Tom Corwin
has kept very quiet. The enquiry has been
frequently made, what has become Of Tom
Gorwin?" Nobody knew. But he has turned
up at last away-aut inIndiana; at least so says
she Journal. Thepsince pf Galphins sapposos
Rohas kept still long enough 70 have thefpeo-
9se forget his Filings, and new no goes to work
~ The Republicans and Know NotbinSs.---
But We loubt whether he will ever get so near
tas public treasury again a. ho was unluckily, q
Ssw yearazgo The people don't forget 90 soon.
de Is geod enough fora Republican though
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
LAxcAsrER. June 18Th. 1855.

LAScAsrER, June 18Th 1883
SIR: THIS National Convention Of the Demo
cratic party, which assembled At Cineinaad on
the first Monday in juno, unanimously nOnina-
ted YOU as a candidate for the Office Of President
Of the United States.
We have been directed by the Convention to
convey YOU this intelligence, and to request yOu
in their name, to accept the. nomination for the
exalted ,trust which the Chief Magistracy Of
the Union imposes.
The Convention bounding their action upon
Z the time honorei principles Of the democratic
party, have announced their views in relation to
tho chief questions which engage the public
mind; and while adhering to the truths of the
past, have manifested tho policy Of the present
IN series Of resolutions, to which we invoke
your attention. The convention feel assured in
rendering you this signal proof of the respect
and esteem ofyour countrynien, that they truly
reflect the opinion which the people of the
Unitel States entertain of your eminent charac-
ter and distinguished public services. They
cherish profound conviction that your eleva-
ton TO the first office in the Republic, will give
moral guarantee to the country, that the
true principles of the Constitution will be as
serted and maintained; that the public tram
guilty will be established: that the tumults OF
faction will be stilled; that our domestic industry
will flourish; that our foreign affairs will be
conducted with such wisdom and tirmness as to
assure the prosperity of the people at home,
while the interests Of our country are wisely but
,infexibly maintained in our intercourse with
other nations; and, especially that your public
experience aud the confidence of your country
mon will enable you to give effect to Democratic
principles, so as to render indissouble the strong
bonds of mutual interest and national glory
which unite our conederacy and secure the
prosperity of our people.
While we offer to the country our sincere
congratulations upon the fortunate auspices Of
the future we tender to you, personally the
assurances of the respect and esteem of
Your fellow citizens,
Signed John Il, Ward, W. A. Richardson,
Harry Hibbard, w. B. Lawrence, A. e. Brown,
John L. Manning, John Forsyth, w, Preston,
j Randolph Tucker Horatio Seymour.
Hon JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
POIICHOMANIE.

The new and beautiful art of ofIiamen,lng the
simplest Glass Vessel TO resemble the Finest amt.
ed China, tthe of the cost, is creating an I'M.
mense excitement, Ladies and Gentlemen are alike
fucn9ted with this delightful occupation A chsste
and elegant amusement Tor Children and Schools,
encouraging taste for grace in design and harmony
in the arrangement of colors. The whole art can
be perfectly acquired in half an hour Book OF in
struction separately ST. Boxes cont aiming 2 Vases
Book, and every Article required S. sent by Ex-
press, -. 17 - aHrs IS, .'
CONTENT, NEARY Il Co., Wholesale Store.
June l9-ly. 5O2 Breac why N, Y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02


We understand that the following resolution
will be offered at the Republican convention in
Cadiz on next Friday
"Reso1veR, That we are in favor of John c.
Fremont for the Presidency because he is a
stakeholder, our former advocacy of freedom not
withstanding. ISAAC LEWIS,
JOHN OGLEVIE"
Since writing the above, we have also under
stood that the following resolution will be offered
on the same occasion, by two Of the strongest
Know Nothngs heretofore in this neighborhood.
"Resolvel, That we favor the election Of
John G, Fremont to the presidency because he
is member the Roaptn Catholic Church. our
former oaths to the contrary Notwithstanding.
"LEWIS LEWTON,
JAMES DAY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
KID GLOVE CLEANER

An important Discovery to tho Economist
Something New!-Jnst imported,
"JOUV EMS lNUDORUn PREPARATION"
for instantly cleaning KID GLOVES without the
sigh.es Smell Run small portion on the glove,
and the dirt Instantly disappears--can be worn i'm.
m diately afterwards. One bottle is warranted 70
clean fifty pair OF gloves. Price SO cents Try it
before buying All the Agents are presented with
an open bottle to. prove ITS operation: Agents are
coming money by the unprecedented Demand
More wanted.
CONTENT, NEARY e. Co.. Wholesale Store
No, 5o2 Broadway, N. Y.
luna 10 L., =. ~ - !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
FusiOnists Faimting---Ehes Nation
,., al Era ON Er0Hn ont

The last number Of the National Era, the cen
tral leading Republican paper Of the country,
contains tho following editorial hits touching
Fremont, his principles and his political
chances: i3 e& saf
Fremont isl young man; a successful ex-
plorer; unfamiliar NTH politics; withom enpsy5-
crace as statesman; WITHOUT antecedets or record
or any declared opinions on the groat question
which agitates the country"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

WOh IL AMI w EaLla:
A collection Of Maxims Morals and MisceIlanies,
for MERCHANTS and MEN OF BUSINESS. y.
By freeman Hunt, Editor of"Fhe Merchants Mag.
azine, "Livesof American Merchants," &c.
In one elegant vollme, neatly bound in embossed
cloth, and guilt, OF 5O4 pages Price SIPS
since Franklin wrote his golden maxims on thrift
no more valuable precepts have appeared on the
Laws of Wealth and the Science Of Political Econo.
my, than this practical Manual of Mercantile prac-
tice. Il is, in fact complete hand book for Bus
mess Men, Merchants, Tradesmen, manufacturers.
&c., OF all classes and ages. 1t contains the
thoughts, gatherings and gleanings Of q twenty
years experience Of one Of the most able Of com.
mercial writers Of the present progressive century
The young as well as the old should possess copy.
for constant reference OF this most invaluable guide
to riches and honor ia tt''lHet1so
sTRINGER g. TOWNSEND, Publishers.
No. 222 Broadway, New York
Nail free Of postage ON receipt OF price.
N. B-Or iers should be despatched In advance
TO insure prompt supply. As this will prove the
most successful book for Canvassing Agents pubs
lished during the year, Circulars. with contents,
furnished when ordered. with business address in.
serted.
f June II 1Ss6.im
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
0LrThe following precious inorsel appeared i'll
last weeks Republican,

Ldsl WSch D ltSpuollSdh'
For the Republican.
Mr. HArToN:-If the friends Of Slavery here
intend using gutta percha argument, in the cam
paign this fall, would suggest that certain
Justice of the Peace, living in the South Caroli-
ma part of our county, be elected Professor in
that department, as he is well qualified for the
place. He can call Methodist preacher liar
with good grace, and thump him on the breast
sufficiently hard, with his fist, to remind him
that there are more ways than one to defend S la
very--and although nature has deprived him of
ability to meet anti Slavery men with argument,
it has amply compensated him, in muscula r
strength, to meet them in the South Carolina
fashion He would make good one--he would
@.
Docs not the above sound ''uery yfne'' in this
nineteenth century A preacher can lie accor-
ding to the above, but it is great crime to tell
him fit. What humbusgery! This Atheus
Methodist preacher told wlful and deliberate
falsehood about the above mentioned officer in
regard to his official duty. The officer had a
right to tell him of his hlsehoods preacher as
he was; and ifhe had taken his foot away from
him few times, he would have leaned the
preacher that he couldn't lie with impunity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

CRoPs IN CANADA.--The Montreal Pilot
says;-"From all parts Of the province we have
the most cheering accounts Of the growing crops
Of fall wheat large quantity has been sown,
andiE nothing untoward happens; the crop Of
1855 will be the largest ever gathered in Canada.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

0trThe Pittsburgh Annual Conference of the
NJ. e. Church commenced its session in Salem,
Ohio, on Wednesday, last, Bishop Ames presi
ding. Rev. I. c. Persing was elected Secretary;
and Rcv's. H. j. Endsley and J. Horner were
elected assistants
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
Still They Come.

Rufus choate and Robert G. Winthrop Of
Massachusetts, have declared themselves in fa-
orof Buchanan. These gentlemen were for
merly prominent wings, but are now going with
Democracy the only National party in exis-
tence!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
And still they Como.

Hanson L. Penn, of Brown county, and
most distinguished old Wings in south western
Ohio, have taken the stump for JAMES b.
CHANAN, .......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
- STILL TRIuMPHANT. glAle

CONTRAST the tints brought out In the hair by
~ Christadoro's matchless rsvitalising HAIR
DYE, and those produced by the application Of the
burning fluids ordinarily sold Hair Dyes, you zee
ut ones that the color Is natural In one case natn
raj in the other, and tho simple reason :ie that
Crstadoro's is the ONLY preparation which, BY its
exact chemical combination. operates on natural
and immutabls principles Made. sold and applied
lin 10 private rooms) at CRlSTADiRO's Astor
House Broad way, New York. Also fer sale by
the principal Druggists and Psrfamers throughout
the country. .
WARD, CLOSE IL co, 4 saeA ~.
March 26 l856-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
That"DrOp OF Democratic Blood"
The Lie FnfrlY Nailed.

We copy from the Nashville Union a COM
plete and full refutation Of this falsehood, got up
as it appears just before Mr.. BucHASAr was
elected to Congress on the Jackson ticket in
1928. A"Federal lie," to revenge themselves
on Mt. BucHASAs for his friendship and sup
port Of the old Hero of New Orleans. If our
modern Federalsts have any more lies TO bring
onward, leu US have them. 1t is their business
to tell falsehoods and it is ours to refute them,
and we shall try to do it in such delicate Ian
guage as to not stop their manufhctory, for we
desire to see them do their best in their manly
line Of political warfare. If they should ever
happen to stumble on truth, by the merest ac-
cident, they will deserve a monument.
Il .,- s,. NEAR NASHVILLE
-.g Friday morning, June l3, 1856.
To the Editors of the Union and american:
GExTLEMEN-I attended the ratification NEE
ting on Thursday night, and should have ad-
dressed it when called upon, but for the lateneSs
of the hour and the belief that the able address
es already made, had rendered further speaking
unnecessary: .s.. . U..
had gone to that meeting no only to signi-
fy my cordial appreciation Of the nominations
made, but to allude to the stale and obsolete
charge now revived against Mr.. Buchanan, that
in early life he was Federalist and so much ol
Federalist as to have declared that "ifhe knew
he had drop of Democratic blood in his veins
he would let it out" was. ssf'. ....
| intended to remind my countrymcn that i
he ever was Federalist, it was more than forty
years ago. and that even then he was just such
Federalist as was ready and did actually raise
volunteer company and march to the defence
of his country. What pity that we didn't
have few more Federalsts of that sort in the
trying times of the war of 1872? -..
As it relates to that wretched SANDER about
| the drop of Democratic blood in his veins, | in
tended to read the proved and triumphant doc.
ument which now send you for publication-a
document which have long had in my posses
sion, on which have often defended Mr.. Blu.
chanan with entire success in many of my pub
lie speeches in Tennessee and elsewhere.
desire it to be immediately republshed, in ordel
that the public mind may not become poisoned
and corrupted by slandcr that has long since
been refuted in Pennsylvania.
Yours, respectfully, AARON V. Brown
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
Ist. SHELDEN l. KELLOGG. of Hamilton.
md. HENRY +, SEDAN, of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, OF Montgomery.
ith. ISAAC H. THOMAS, Of Darke.
5th. EDWARD FOSTER, Of Williams.
9th. MICHAEL H. DAVIS, of Clermont
7th. WILLIAM CROSSEN, of Warren.
Sth WILLIAM KERSHNER, Of Clark.
9Th. GEORGE E. SEENA, of Seneca.
10TH LEVI DUNCAN, OF Jackson.
l tn. ALFRED McVElGH, Of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYH, OF Franklin.
18th JOHN Tiff, Of Huron.
l4th. JOHN C. MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th JOSEPH BURNS. OF Coshocton.
10th JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
nth. BENJAMIN F. SPRlGGS, of Noble
18th ALPHONSO HART, of Portage.
18TH HENRY H. DODGE, Of Cuyahega.
20th GEORGE G. GlLLEI'T, OF Ashiabula.
2lst. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
Yours, very respectfully,

j 4 NJ FIC DUO1A IAN.
Hon. John +. Ward, W. A. Richardson, Harry
Hibbard, w. B. Lawrence, A. G. Brown,
John E. Manning John Forsyth, W. Preston,
J. Randolph Tucker, and Horatio Seymour,
Committee, &c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
JAMES DAY.

EYHon. Thomas Ii. Bayley, distinguished
member of Congress from Virginia, died at his
residence on the 23rd ult., Of Consumption.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
what will he offered,

60" Ex President Fillmore has arrived in New
York, where he was received with great parade
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

Below viii be found the correspondents be-
tween Mr. BucHAsAS and the committee ap-
pointed BY the Cincinnati Convention to INFORM
him Of his nomination. a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
Where is ANDREW JACKSON Dom
eISOm.

The Philadelphia Correspondent Of the Gin
einnat Commercial has the following:
ut is proposed, If Colonel Fremont's friends
succeed in procuring him the nomination for the
Presidency, to head their ticket thus:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
June l9-ly.
A Valuable Guide For Business
Men
Just FUBLISHEDi
A AlIA I1LIAa L n

"'rhere is tide in the affairs Of men,
Which, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune"
Us .i.gl, Il, .tff.. e-faf ~ fShak a at1enFa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

TIME NEW YORK DAILY SUN--Hs sent to
Il Clubs, BY mail, at % year. Get specimen
copy FURNISHED gratis and see the terms. Send let.
tsrs tpost paid 70 MOSES s. BEACH,
7 June II Sm. Sun OfEics, New Yolk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

The NEW YORK LEDGER Is the great Family
Newspaper which monopolizet the sefsieef Of aiI
the best writers 10 America. FANNY FERN does
rot write line for any paper but the LEDGER
SYLVANUS COBb, Jr., also writes exclusively
for it, and Mrs, Sigoufney, hiss Gibson, Mrs.
Vaughan, and "all the rest Of fm" constantly en-.
rich its pages. Every number Of the Ledger Goa.
tains large and splendid engravings illustrating the
thrilling tales Of these preeminent writers; also,
the Latest Fashions, and every other attraction
which It is possible to give in newspaper ofeight
large pages. =
% Wherever there is a news. Office the LEDGER
can be bought every week, as it comes gut II u
also sent by mail for two dollars wear or two COP.
les Tor three dollars, payable iufexiby in ADVANCE
ALI letters must be addressed 10
ROBERT BONNER, Editor and Proprietor.
|, a.A. u' 1sle AZ; Ann ST., New Yerk
= - Now is good time to subscribe, as COBB
is just commenced new Sea story, and EAfMER.
son BENNETT will soon begin another. No
subscriptions taken for less period than year,
June Is, lS56-ln. a 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

col c. fremont, son.in, law OF
THOMAS HI. BENTON.
They hope to elect him by ayailing themselves
of old Bullion's popularity"