davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

HAS DONE SoMETHTNG.--We see by the
fusion X. N. papers Of this Congressional
District. that they think that our represen-
tatve in Congress, Hon. ]. A. Bingham
has actually been doing something in Con-
gress. What do you suppose be has done
reader? Why he has presented five peti'
tions for the impeachment Of John K. Kane
who was appointed Judge of the Eastern
District OF Pennsylvania by Millard Fillmore
the present Know Nothing nominee for Pre-
sident.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

| - 500 '-''ff Al hH's ..Ss
The writer says that the North has thus
not only about double the number of Off.
ces, but that they are the most valuable of
ces. But he forgets to add BY way of ex-
PLANTATION that the North has also about.
double the white population Of the South.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
Laws of the Kansas legislature

The Washington Union copies from the
New York Tribune some statements Of the
acts of the Kansas Legislature. which were
first published 10 that sheet, and boldly al.
leges them to be forgeries, because none Of
them can be found in the printed edition Ct
the ooings Of that body. Taese denisls are
important. The first is that the sheritfs.
judges, and other county officers were not
elected for six years, and in support Of this
ths Y nlon quotes z passage show;laIlhat by
flaw they hoid~S.~-.se untr me year 1857.
when they are to be elected by popular
vote. The next is, thatthe right of suf-
trage was not conferred upon every man,
whether residents or non resident. who
should pay poll tax of one dollar. In sup
port Of this, too, The Union quotes the full
statute as printed. 1t requires voters to be
"inhabiIants" Of the territory, but fxes no
period of residence. and disfrauchises all
who have been convicted Of a breach Of the
fugitive slave act, as well as all who refuse
to swear to support OF that act.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

ONO DIsaRAcED The Legislature Of
Of Ohio on last Thursday reelected that
arch lsunionist, B. F. Wade, United States
Senator t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS,
Isl. SllELDEN 4. KEBLOGei, OF Hamilton.
Znd. HENRY r. SEDAN, OF Hamilton
81. DAVID CL arm, ut Montgomery.
lth. l. II. THOMAS. at Darke.
5th EDWARD FOSTER. of Williams
oIh MICHAEL II. DAh is, OF Clermont.
7th. WILLIAM CROSSEN. of Warren
Sth. WILLIAM KERSltNER. Of Clark.
9TH. GEORGE +. SEENA. uf Seneca.
10Th. LEVI DUNCAN. OF Jackson
iith. ALFRED McNEiGH, of Fairfield.
l2th. JACOB SBIH, OF Franklin.
l3th. JOHN TIFF. of Huron
iith. JOHN G MYERS, OF Ashland.
ljth. JOSEPH BURNS Of Coshoctou.
10Th. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD. Of Morgan.
l7ih. BENJAMIN f. SPRlGGS. OF Noble.
18Th. A4.PH0NSO HART, of Portage.
18TH HENRY II DODGE. of Cuyahoga
2uth GEORGE G. GiLLE1'F, OF Ash,abula.
2lst. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

gThe present economical (?) reduce
the taxes Legislature spent four days in. at
tending the celebratinn in Cincinnati on the
22d of February. ths ata
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

tErIn the Ohio Legislature few days
since, when bill was up for amending the
tax law. Mr.. Phelps offered an amendment
thai all banks be taxed the same as other
property. This was lost BY vote Of yeas
4, nays 25. As . natural consequence,
our bank bought Senator, Gan. Warfcl, yo.
ted in the negative.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

EgThe Ohio River at Pittsburgh and
Steubenvile was still closed at the latest
accounts. and by the looks Of the weather
today (Monday,) it will not open soon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
Opposition Conventions.

Tie two opposition conventions to the
Democracy have held their conventions
one at Pittsburgh and the other at Phladel-
phia. The former made no nominations,
but adj journed to meet again a: some distant
day. The latter nominated for President,
Millard Fillmore; for Vice President An
drew J. Donaldson. These conventions
with ali others that may be held in oppos-
tons to the great Democratic party of the
country, will be cloves labor lost" The
standard bearers of the Democracy that will
be nominated at the Cincinnati convention
in June next, will BE- triumphantly elected
in spite of all opposition. Black Republi-
canlsm, Know Nothingsm and all other
isms have had their day; and the only party
Of the countryside great National Demo.
cratic party--now having got rid OF its dead
weights, will come off as she has done on
nearly every other occasion, triumphant
In the language Of the poet we say
Truth crrshed to earth will rise again,
| The eternal JaaI Of God are hers,
| While error wounded wrthes in pail
| And dies amid her worshipers."
----a-
CONGRESSIONAL have no Washing.
ton letters this week. From the telegraph
reports we see that their time has been
principally spent in discussing the Central
American question. Some able speeches
have been delivered on both sides.
Matters at present look somewhat war
like. but we apprehend that all the Difficult
ties between thil country and England " il
be amicably settled. We hope 50.
GvWe see ty the last Republican tha
thirteen additional names are announced t
collect funds ia this county for Kansas =
The list consists ofone preacher, seve
open aad ese~sd Infdvis, and five la
members Of different churches. InIidelit
and Christianity (?) engaged in the sam
hellish purpose
| DIseRAcEFUL.-- The insult that was Civ
en- 10 Cor Chase 81 the banquet at Cincio
natl on the 22dof February, was a dis
grace 10 the stateuf Ohio. lie is the con
stituLionally elected Governor Of che State
and shoald bcTfcogniEed as such.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
WALL PAPER.

TIME subscribers new offer TO tho nsde and Pub.
IL lie generally, large and new assortment q
wall papers Of every description, ranging In price
from 8 cents to $3.50 per piece. ise
WlNDO w SHADES
Fire screnes, Fester Tops, Landscape views &c il
great variety. and Of the latest designs DefoFa
lions for Halls, Assembly. Rooms &c. IN gold and
velvet Strangers visiting the city are invited "a
call and examine for themselves, at No. 81 WOOD
st ,Piitsbtughh w. u. MARSHALL, u Go.
niafcl s, is56.-3no.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

ETA large number Of boats were des.
troyed at St. Louis and Cincinnati few
DAYS since by the breaking Of the ice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

E~ HolloSay's Ointment and Pills cer-
tain Renides for Rheumatism Henry
Foot, aged So. Of Natchez. Mississippi. was
a severe sufferer from this complaint, and
tried number ofreputsd remidies. hoping
they would benefit him, but he became SO
bad at last. as to be entirely confined to
his bed. and he was unable to move either
hand or foot. While ne was in this teri.
BILE condition, friend brought him GUAM
tity of Holloway's Ointment and Pills,
which he immediately commenced TO nse,
he soon found himself gradually improved
by them. and by persevering with them for
eleven weeks, he was entirely cured aud has
sinced enjoyed the best Of health
| -----------------
| The BILL TO RELEASE CERTAIN BANKS
FROM TAXATION. The Journal, speaking of
the debate in the Senate, on this bill says:
"Mr. Phelps, from Auglaze, made bold
dash at the bill, and declared it would new
Ell receive his assent. He could not agree
to permit this class Of persons to make de-
ductions and not allow the farmer 10 make
deducti,n Of what he owed from the val
ue of his stock"
We fear the Senate is lost body.--
What couli be more equal, iart. and prop.
er, than these sensible remarks Of Ms.
Phelps? yet we fear from tho votes taken IN
that body on yesterday, which may be
found in our reports that it is folly 70 hope
for anything but class legislation in that
body.
!. Thers Is little care for..hs farmers inter.
ests as though they did not exist. II y true
the farmersare generally white" men. and
!, the word WHITE. has few sympashisers 10
that body dy.--Statesman.
1850
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
The Laws Of Kansas.

We have written to friend in Kansas to
send us an official copy of the laws passed
by the late Legislature Of that territory
Just as soon as they are received we
shall publish such as will be Of general in
-terest. Those that are Published in last
weeks Republican are false in nearly every
particular, as we shall chow when we pub
ish from the official copy,
INrEREsrrEG.-Those four "squibs" in
last weeks Republican. about the editor d
the eentinel. Hit him again, Richard, il you
can.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL ELEcroRs.

WILLIAM kENNON. Jr., sf Belmont.
ALEXANDER P. MILLER, of Butler.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

from ihc McCUnncllsyille lOl Enqui
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

DEMOCRATIC RESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS
FOR ONO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
North and South.

A correspondent Of DE Richmond En-
quirer complains that the South has no, got
any thing like its share Of Offices under the
Federal Government at the present time
He iurnishss the following list Of Office hol-
ters. nhich he saxs il aniirelu norraci.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

=
ard irreligion in districts formerly disin-
gushed for their morality and orthodoxy;
and that after weakening, one by one, all
the bonds political, commercial, social and
religious. which unite the different parts OF
our land to each other, they now seriously
threaten the severance of that Union which
is the glory Of our country and the hope o.
nankind-the Union Of the American States
There is much in the last paragraph above
quoted, that is peculiarly applicable to this
region. We hope the reader will conside
it dispassionately and test it by the fact
within his reach. We trust, too, that on
D position will not be misconstrued. 1t sho''
| be borne in mind that we are not indulginI
: in trade against the Western Reserve o.
9 its inhabitants generally. On the contrar
: we commend them for their great genera
It worth. We are only doing our conceive
: duty in exposing the dangerous tendencie
!. Of Abolltionism, that where "higher law
|dogmas have the most advocates, there Ia
fidelity has, as general rule. the creates
= number Of proselytes. These things bein
so, we hold it to be the duty Of good Chri
tians and al good citizens to uphold the sr
premacy Of all legally enacted laws, viii
. they exist as laws, if they would avoid IL
e anarchy and evils consequent upon the pr,
it yaIence Of those impracticable theories
r|that Radicahsm. which Affects to despi
$ those principles Of Conservatism, that wi
!, dom and experience have demonstrated
= be the better. because the more pcrmaner
and safer policy. Trumbul Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY a. 1856

and existence It is therefore natural that Russia
should, with her views, fight while soldier or a
penny remains, rather than submit to the condi-
tons proposed.
The counter-prcject Of Nesselrode offers to keep
the Euxine shut against all military aayies, Russia
ard Turkey excepted, and proposes that Conyen-
ton between these two Powers shall decide the
number Of men-of war TO be- kept there by each.
This proposition was considered equitable by Count
Buol at the close of the Vienna Conference, and as
such was recommended by him 10 Lord John Rus
sell and Drouyn de l'Huys, and their acceptance
Of it cost both these persons their places in their
respective Cabinets. The German minor Powers
now consider this offer of Russia as matter for fur
Their negotiation; if for a moment they have been
charmed by the arts and demonstrations OF Louis
Bonaparte, it seems that the charm is nearly dis
solyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
SECOND DAY OF SILENCE

Editorial Correspondence Of Tho N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHINGToN, Tuesday, Jan. q 1870
The House to-day was dull, decidedly, in spl~ :
OMNIBUS whispers, mysterious conferences -
significant mods and hesd-shakings, intimstns
something is about to happen. The nOn-'psaI-
bit chafes the mouths of Hon. Members, who NV
not yet become used to it. I was forciop ~
minded of the Quaker ladys reply to giddy you,
acquaintance whom she had coaxed to Fnen.,
meeting, where all sat silent for an hour and w..
and then left noiselessly as they came "iaA
"enough to kill the devil" pettishly exclaimed :.
inexperienced visitor. YEA" RESPONDED Is
graver companion, "that is the object Of IT.
don't know that even the prohibition OF spea.~s
will bring the House to the choice OF . ope'A'''
but If not, cannot guess what would.
Speeches being forbidden, Members arc -
strained to give their appeals to Buncomee tns ~
Of resolves. Thus Mr.. BoYCE Of South csfos.-
to-day introduced string Of ''hersa'es imPyr
that the country IL on the brink Of VIII WIN -
gland, therefore the conservatives men in the INV
ought to organize it forthwith BY tAe choice y.
Of their number % Speaker, 80 IS 70 pre''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
harder here since the war began) we are in pos

harder here since the war began, we are in pos
session Of intelligence from Europe to the 9th inst,
or four days later than that brought last week by
the America There is nothing new from the war,
except that the Russians have taken up their posi-
ton some ifty-odd miles from Erzeroum, so as to
be ready for operations in the Spring. Marshal
Pelissier will not leave the Crimea TO attend the
Council of War at Paris but Gen. Bosquet will be
there in bis stead. Firing is kept up from the
Russian forts on the north side of SeyastOpOl, but
10 great damage is done to the Allies on the other
side Of the harbor. On the 22d ult. the French
blew up one of the stone docks there, fine and
costly work, and reduced it to ruins. In Russia
preparations for the next campaign are going for
ward on o vast scale, while England, on the other
hand, is getting ready to send to the Baltic the
most formidable feet ever seen Admiral Saunders
Dundas, however, will not command it, tor the
reason that he does not approve OF the plan OIL the
campaign; in his view an attack on CrOnstadt will
he a gross mistake and failure. 1t is supposed
accordingly that Sir Edmund Lyons will have the
leading Of this great feet, and we shall see with
what success. Neither Napier nor Dundas has
brought back any laurels from the Baltic, and it is
doubtful whether Lyons will have the command
second season, supposing the war to last 80 long
OF this there is just now every probability, for the
peace prospects have become exceedingly attenu-
ated, if they have not altogether disappeared. No
answer hasyet been received from st. Petersburg
to the mission of Count Esterhazy, but the idea
that any settlement can now be arrived at has
hardly the ghost of chance in its favor.
In England tie great topic of the day is case
of poisoning by surgeon, who killed a man for
money; on this dreadful affair some further COM
ments will be found below. Consos are at about
e6j a considerable decline. The Cotton market
is reported as dull, with slight decline. Wheat
has risen ID per busbel aud -four cd. to Cd. Pro.
visions are quoted as unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

HousE, Jan. 23.-Mr. Richardson said he was sim
cerely DESTROYS that the House should be organized
II had been ntmateds here and elsewhere that there
might be an election if he and oher candidates should
retire from the contest. He would, if possible, with
draw his name to day-but, if not to-day, he would
tomorrow. Mr.. Dowdell offered preamble declsra-
tory of their dependence on and gratitude to Divine
Providence for innumerable blessings concluding with
q resolution that the daily sessions be opened by
prayer, and that the ministers in Washington be
quested alternately toperform that solemn duty The
preamble was adopted. The House then went into
the iced ballot, which resulted as follows
Mr.. Banks. 80 Mr.. Richardson....... 65
Mr.. Fuller. 30 Mr.. Campben....-... 5
Porter, Colt of Ala, Williams and Pennington,
each. Necessary for q choice, 90.
Mr.. Rust offered resolution expressing as the sense
Of the House. that if MesSrs. Banks Richardson and
Fuller will prevent the of their names after to-day
an insurmountable obstruction to the organization Of
the House will be removed, and the public interests
thereby greatly promoted The House refused by a
tie vote to lay this resolution the table. After
little discussion the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

- INV Goops.-The misfortune of the

WET DRY GooDs-The misfortune Of. o. sa ie
.,.p wssbpson from Europe WHICH hss sos cor
New 70 offer sale FnioAY and MoSoAy skSI
nef oi ss,,nisjnT bargains Ia husins Linens LaWos
the nos shee,sss and other goods. There being eu
tS rseisSes families and careful hoa'sssePer. a, sts
& 70 TIE goods they must be sold withn nc week
srSst sscr6oe prevent fur Der expense u re al,
hs sndns trade All warranted sound aad good Tor tAe
nrnAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

WET IhNEN UOVD'. - -. -. . I'm Goods s.xsd
the late wrecks Offering great oe gains ID LNEN
D.Nssgs TABLg Chorus, TOWELS NAPKINS, LINEN ShEEf
&c eRTTNe LINgSs These goods are perfect WIN ne
,esr,ion OF being slightly oed and wet Hotel and house
kesptrs viii do well TO examine thus STOCK as they are oneed
~ ne' - CoIunBIAN HALL No. 81 Granl-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

We have M recollection of the time when the
butcher wore such smiling faces ss they did yes
terlay ai the great Cattle market in Forty fourth
strcet. For several weeks the railroads have been
% hloekadsd with snow ind ice this cold weather,
that butcher. have been obliged TO submit To what
ever the drovers were disposed to ask. With Only
eight or ten hundred bullocks in market and three
surths of thsm Of the coarsest Kind, IT was a
matt. Of course that all god bee'es found read,
sale nj high figure. Yesterday the scene shifted
There were over twenty-five hundred bullocks IN
the peus. nni a good share of them of superior
quality. Notwithstanding the great extent OF
ground occupied by this market place, and that
man, of the ard. ar slcd,d over. beside very ca
pscioas stables tor choice animals. IL can b. seen
Of glance when the Peus SRI pretty lull, snd the
butcher govern himself accordingly. AS soon
80 We entered the lanas yecrrds, we conld ds-
cover from the coun,ensnces Of buyrrs aai .eler,
Ncre was very considerable f'll la prices.
- - was -old yesterday at ten e. rleyen
Int. rsr rop,. than was sold we'k ago st
-. csnrr.,ly .. ''aking, the iall Was equal to
one cen, povt5 upon the st bun,>.s'' and more
,h,n thai npCn medium aud inferior grades, o-..-
the advantage tAat ti. h,le always has in gut
ia market Of h,si IN au estimate of weish III
M. own fnvor S.,cf, ,uirr' sting particulars VIII
~ Goupa in our regular vrrkh rrPort OF the Cate
market on the lnst page. one ionr-ycsr-oid steer
aid for s3oO, or scyeuieen cents pound i"r MS
meat II : = common thing now rdVs iF
-. hole drove 70 sverige 500 head
With the arrival 81 the Afdca, which anne
,n.o a.. port ,e-tcsd.y uonus. he hf'' C"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

The steamship Baltic, from Liverpool for this
port, is now in her twelfth day out, and may be ex-
pected to-day or tomorrow. Her news will be to
the 1sth inst three days later than that brought by
the Africa, arrived yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

A bill to amend the Charter of this city was
offered in he Legislature yesterday. II is very
nearly like the Charter Of 1890 We give synOp-
sis Of its provisions in our Legislative report,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
Newpork DAILY Gribm,te
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1856.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
W. H. FULLER, p. NJ, incosing 81. What Post-Offce
ubsc would obse by naming the and State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

Nth the arrival 81 the Afdca, which o'ne
,n,o a.. port ,e-tcrd4y momug. ,'hc first C"-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
GREAT FIRE IN SYRACUSE.
Another proof Of the superiority Of STEARS MARvNs
WILDER PATENT SALAMAspEk SAVE -
~ SYRACUSE, Jan. 8, 1855.

Psooy sayy with Halls Patent Powder Proof Lock both
Siyed rrze medals the Worlds fair London 1871 and
Cryrsi Palace New York lS5S4 SILAs e. HERRING No.
Noe 1856 1877 and l39 Wter-st., New fork
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
WAsHINGToN, July 10.

w WASHINGTON, July 10.
In the Herbert murder case, which was
formally opened this morning, the testimony
for the prosecution closed at the adjournment.
though the counsel for the prisoner, unsuccess-
fully insisted that it was the duty of the Gov
eminent to have present all who witnessed
the killing of Heating The evidence was sub
stantially the same as that elected before the
examining justice. The immediate friends OF
the deceased have employed lawyer to assist
the District Attorney. The prisoner occupies
a seat in the dock, and is occasionally cheered
by the conversation of distinguished friends.
A dense crowd has been present throughout
the proceedings.
The President has appointed Thos. e. Mil
Ter, of Ohio, Consul at Bordeaux, and Isaac w.
Bowditch Consul to Constantinople. The
Court of Claims adjourned to-day Indefinitely.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
Or The very best pile Ointment now in

OF The very best pile Ointment now in
use, is prepared and sold ~ Messrs. Woolsey
az Sawyer, druggists. A friend whom We
know to have be n very seriously afflicted
with hemorrhods, says that he derived more
benefit from the use of single box Of this
ointment than all the electuaries, lotions and
nostrums he has ever tried. He is entirely
relieved, and strongly recommends this re ne
dy to all who are similarly afflicted. This is
no puff, but voluntary statement of facts by
one who has long suffered, and whose case
was considered almost incurable. Try it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

ARRIsoN's TRIAL.-A special venire for one
hundred persons to be examined in relation to
their competency to act as jurors on this trial,
was issued yesterday afternoon. Under the
venires previously issued fifty five were exam
ined and only four jurors sworn-to wit :
Phillip Helwick, Harrison township; David
Gerard, do w. A. Grail. Green towdship
r. B. Mccullough, Spencer township. Tie
Court adjourned until O'Clock this afternoon,
at which time the venire is returnahe.
Gin. Times