davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
A Representative of tie aAhteIli-
gencc Party" ina Compensation.
WiIHinm R, SapD, y Il a1,ta,n glt

William R. SapD. .y i aatium Gf
For the last four years the good people of
Holmes, Coshocion, Knox and Tuscarawas
Counties. in this State, have been represented in
Congress by an individual delighting in the
. siphonious name of William R. Sapp. He was
a candidate for reelection last fall but was
beaten by General Burns, of Coshecton. ~ This
Mr.. Sapp was elected to and supported in
Congress BY that party which 4arrogates to it.
self the intelligence" of the country par ercel-
lence. He is one Of the loudest of the Gfrcedom-
shrieking'' Kansas demagogues in the present
Congress, and ,ipvariably went With them in all
their ultra and extreme, measures. We are
thus particular in describing the Representative
Of the intelligence party'' Of the fifteenth Ohio
Congressional District, because we desire to in,
troduce him to ctr readers through the medium
Of an elegant epistolary communication which,
we find in the Mt. Vernon, Banner Of the End
inst. which paper vouches for its authenticity
and genuinenesss. The orthography and style
fthe letter are very original, the author having
as great contempt, undoubtedly, for Webster
and other standard writer's as his party gencr.f
ally have for the Constitution and the princi-
pies Of its trainers. E'tt5 @isto"a
Here is the epistle. We print it verbatins Il
lteadm ct tpanetaatins ct spetlatns just as it was
penned by its Distinguished 7author:-Cia. Eng.
-ss44 sf1.2 "Coshoctoti, Co Oct 1'56
"Mriv Pier Esq. ts'3 . aEg'-i ,'.. y
- N was in Vanburen yester Day &
made A speech wanted to seeyou But you was
not there want you to Do your Best for me at
the Election and Before it En- closed send You
one Dollar for you; Days woik. at the Election
Do all you can Before that for you AtIsetionate
'''sae sg59: Y, I: sa. "a Y l. sSRP; % c.s.. ~,
The tenor and meaning Of the above letter,
are thus explained in the Banner. which says.--
"What choice nD,ceaw that is, truly atYon
e5esssonats friend, w. R. Sapp, NJ c." The re-
clpient of this letter--Mr. Piera-is an honest
Democrat, living in Coshocton County, whose
vote and services Major Sapp supposed'he could
purchase for the paltry sum OF one dollar!
want you to do your best FOR me at the election
and before it." says the Major; Enclosed send
you one dollar for 5omi days work at the 4lec-
tion;' and, in conclusion, he says. eralI You
can before that for you gfeehonats friend; w, r.
Sapp, NJ. c." We have heard ofseveral similar
q6ttsonats letters having been sent BY Major
Sapp to Democrats In various parts of this Con-
glessionalt District, some Of which we are prom
sed for publicaton~~sJt was. ishshis kind Of ras-
cality that Major Sapp expected to secure his re-
election to Congress. But the two thousand
dollars which be says he spent for electioneering
purposes and the manifold lying promises he
made to the people, were Of no avail The peo
pie have decided that they did notuwant stch
humbbpgs and igporampses 70 represent them in
Congress any longer.n ,-.,......,, t..,t n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
Gse GaSi3 Sentinel.
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING


4,-- TERMS or sUBscRIPTIt
.. Two DOLLARS per annum, payable within the
yeas. II not paid within the year, r 40 DOLLARS
and FiFTY cnTs will be charged. This rule will be
lived up to at all times. ....
,t Any person procuring ten responsible subscribers
10 the SkNTINEL, will be entitled to = copy for one
. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
u Fer whole column, Zone year,. ............ 5000
half column, Tone year. r)............... 1900
- /" quarter, 4" lone year.. 1900
"a For IL lines or less, (three insertinns). 100
For each additional insertion, ............ IS
st .. BUSINESS CARDS.
For II lines, or less, Zone year.. $500
(six nIunths). ............. 500
RATES OF POSTAGE.
ssys " ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. 81
To ell subscribers in the county where published,
FREE
grore than So miles distant, cts. per Quarter.
Over 50, and under 300 miles, 10 "
Over 800 and under l,OO0........H
= sOvsr 900 and under 2,o00,. 30
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
,,.!T T. PHILLIPS & SON,
Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Leather. ste,
zAIN sTRFET, OPPOSITE THE PUBL K Tr11 .Hss
,~s,,.g A,saSsiZ. esfii@ tt
yHNCENT'S BOARDING HOUSE,
(Old National WOuse,)

Corner Of Main and Warren streets, Cadiz Ohio
DOARDERS taken by the day, week, month, OF
ID year. This House is the best furnishedl and
most pleasantly located House Of the kind in town
Persons wishing boarding are requested to apply
sOon. 71f9a Mrs. 7. G. VINCENT. ,
NOV! l2 I8' 6-ly 9s.# -Hn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
'AMBRQTYPES.

DlCTURES on Glass are acknowledged Superior
i .sita Daguerotypes. il. Davis is taking first
eiaas pictures in ths new mode. ffaDJ NsDA
Call and stsmins his specimens and get ycuE
Mhsssssik klli 4 4aGfiS aug z-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
"Prompt to improve and to invite,
Wall bland inatruction with deli6ht

IS5-Our Agricultural, Commercial, and Tele.
graphic Departments, will each be worth thu
subscription price of the paper. -. .,,,.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Er.
ecutiVe Committee Of the american Party, have
pleasure in announcing to the people, that salts.
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
OF the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an authoritative sapo-
nert and advocate of the principles of the Ameri-
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending its labors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfully commend the
AMERICAN ORGAN to the generous confidence of
the american Party, in every section of the Con-
tederacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, of Ky.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, ofN. Y.
J. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. O., May 18th, 1855.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21

"If there be those either North South who desire
an administration for the North against the South
or for the South against the North, they not
the men who should give their suffrages to me.
For my own part know only my country, my whole
country, and nothing but my country"
[MnLARD FILLMoREs SPEEoH IN New YoRK.
The foundation of my preference is, that Mr.
ment with signal success and ability. He has
been tried and found true, faithful honest and con-
scentious. wish TO say nothing in derogation from
his eminent competitors, webster and Scott) they
have both rendered great services to their country
the one in the field and the other in the Cabinet.
They might possibly administer the government as
well Mr.. Fillmore has done. But then neither of
them has been tried he has been tried in the eleva
ted position he now holds and think that prudence
and wisdom had better restrain Ms from making any
change without necessity for it, the existence OF
which do not perceive Oay's letter TO Ullnann
March 9Th, 1852.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
MithdrawaI oil Fremont.

II must now be evident to every intelligent man
that Mr.. Fremont is politically dead He de-
ponds exclusively upon the North, and to be elect
ed must carry every Northern electoral vote but
three. Pennsylvania and Indiana are lost beyond
redemption for the Republican ticket-forty elect
oral votes at one dash The moral effect will be
such as to secure Michigan and Wisconsin for the
Democracy, and probably Illinois. Thus the pos
tive folly of adhering to Fremont is evident.
Fillmore can depend upon New York, Maryland,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, and Florida and
in case Fremont is withdrawn, can be elected, for
the New England States would then vote the
American ticket in body. The humbuggery OF
Fremontism has Disguised the American people.
They are sick ofpotical parsons, noisy hypocrites,
and sanctifed roorbacks. The mask has fallen
from this new conglemoration and its hdeous fea-
lures disgust the nation. This attempt to put an
unprncipled adyenturer into the Presidential chair,
under the cloak of humanity and human free
dom, has already received death-blow. Bleed
ing Kansas! !" Alas, what humbuggery. Cincin-
natl Times
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
And More Still.

Mr. Tasistro has written a letter to, the Cncin-
matt Commercial, in reply to charges made against
him in that paper, which he concludes as follows
One word now, in conclusion, concerning Col
Fremont and his pretensions to the Presidency
Although war against no man upon private or
personal grounds, nevertheless claim for myself
that privilege which is inherent in all freemen to
discuss the public acts Of men who are seeking
political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT through the sufrages of
the people. Having seen with my own eyes Mr.
Fremont's attendance at the Catholic church for
years, and knowing him to have once been Cath
ole beyond doubt or dispute, and finding that the
fact of his Catholicism had been made the para
mount subject of discussion in the Presidential
canvass, yielded to the urgent solicitations of
political friends, both at Washington and in Ohio
/ came forward to contribute my mite of informa-
ton in the work of disabusing the people
In doing this, / have studiously avoided even
the semblance of personalities, and although COL
Fremont has been openly charged by others with
dishonest transactions in California and elsewhere
no one has ever heard from my lips one single
word to the disparagement of his character for
honorable dealing with his fellow men. The task
OF enlghtening the people as to the true position
of Col Fremont, shall continue to perform to the
letter. and without needing such scurrlites as your
paper has heaped upon me. l would advise you,
however, after this plain statement of facts, to
cease your aspersons and revilngs for If should
be driven to the necessity of noticing you again,
it shall be through the fundamentally of different
means and appliances. If it is not your nature 10
bear the unpalatable truths am compelled 10 pro-
nudge with the courtesy of gentlemen bear them
at least, with the fortitude of Christians.
" L. FITZGERALD TASISTR0.n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21

vades the people is unparalleled. Buchanan is
denounced by the leading Democratic organs
in New Orleans as unworthy Of the confidence
of the South, and the Democratic spirit once
so rampant, has fled with Soule to the jungles
of Nicaragua. The American ticket ! ill go
out of New Orleans, we are assured, with 5000
instead Of 1000 majority, which Sas claimed
last month, and conceded by our opponents,
and the patriotic Creoles of the interior will
take good care that it suffers no imniution
through their fault.
In Alabama the good cause is daily gaining
strength, as it also is in Mississippi In
Florida, two-thirds of the Democratic majority
has already been swept away at the October
election, leaving but 800 votes to overcome in
November. The three electoral votes of Flori-
da are therefore secured for the American can
didates.
The accession of Charles j. jenkins, the
most influential man in Georgia, is regarded by
our friends in that State as equivalent to ZOO
votes, which would otherwise have been cast
for Buchanan. Since Mr.. Jenkins declared for
Fillmore, Mr.. Toombs has abandoned the field
and gone to Tennessee, to preach treason to
the brave and patriotic people OF that noble
State. He will preach in vain. As well might
he essay to hurl the Aleghanies into the sea
as to attempt to shake the loyalty with which
the Union men of Tennessee have invariably
adhered to all the obligations of the Constitu-
ton.
From Virginia, the mother of States and
statesmen, our reports are Of the most cheer
ing character. The ablest men in the Old Do
minion are in the field, and from the ocean to
the border Of Kentucky the whole population
is thoroughly aroused. Gov Wise trembles
like Belshazzar in his palace in Richmond, and
Eliminates his edicts in vain. His insane male
dictions upon the American party are treated
as the idle wind, or as the rawlings of a mind
diseased by the presentiment of swift an in
evitable humiliation. The 10000 Wings who
elevated him to the gubernatorial chair, have
alread repented of the deed, and by way of
atonement will redouble their exertions for the
election of Fillmore.
Of Maryland, it is Unnecessary to speak.
That gallant State has already spoken for her.
self at the late election in Baltimore. She has
promised majority Of 5000 for Fillmore and
Donelson, and she will more than redeem her
pledge.
In conclusion we will remark, that no ex-
ertions should be spared to bring every Wing
and American voter to the polls on the 4th of
November. The loss of few votes in every
district or precinct, through inattention, may
endanger the electoral vote of whole State.
Our friends therefore, should establish tho
rough and efficient organization for this pur-
pose, and trust its execution to none but
faithful hands
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
An Honest Concession.

Hon. Francis Granger, in his speech at Phila-
delphia on Thursday last, made the following re-
mark gga a # a
Yesterday, when 1t was supposed that this State
had certainly been carried by the Democratic par
ty, and when reflected that whatever might be
the majority by which that ticket was elected. Il
was not one-haf so large as the number of voters
that had been made within the last sixty DAYS in
your own city, not one of whom was born on the
soil where he voted, confess to you was almost
converted and ready TO enroll myself member Of
the American party. [Applause.] l confess 10
you there are matters connected with this ques.
ton, when brought to bear upon single point
like that which now presents itself, which should
call or every man born in these United States, to
know whether there is not something due to Anne.
rican birth and American citizenship. Cheers.
Mr.. Granger is an old Wing, and not member
of the American party. Yet the conviction of the
necessity of the American party will it seems force
itself upon his mind
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
A Miserable Trick.

We stated yesterday on the authority of the
Philadelphia Times that the Republican State
Committee of Pennsylvania had adopted the
american electoral ticket We have since
learned from the Philadelphia News that it was
not the american ticket which was adopted by
the Republicans, but spurious ticket got up
for that purpose by the remains of the late
North American, or George Law party, and
two or three other persons pretending to be
members of the Fillmore and Doneson com
mittee. The News describes this ticket as a
Fremont ticket in disguise, and asserts that
mo true Fillmore man had anything to do with
its formation"
This miserable trick being fully exposed no
harm can be effected by its originators. The
National Americans of Pennsylvania will stand
firm, and yield not an inch to the persuasions
or threats of the bogus Republicans or their
interesting and immaculate coadiutors.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
Hon. George Eustis, of La.

The New Orleans Creole of the 18th contains
the following report of the reception of the Hon.
George Eustis, M. G. from the 1st district of La,
by the Fillmore Rangers of New Orleans, on the
18th of October:
1t was known that our gallant young Represen-
tative, Hon. George Eustis, was to appear before
his constituency. His reception was such as the
old Persians used to give their returning heroes
the cheers of applause were long continued, and
came from the heart. One of the clubs bore a
banner on which was inscribed, We welcome you
home"
It was proud moment for Mr.. Eustis, and
strangely in contrast with the reception given in
the same place, few days before, to that veteran
politician, but apostate, Benjamin.
Such scene beggars description. The heart
Of New Orleans was seen for her sons of toll
her iron. sinued men, as well as her merchants and
lawyers, and citizens of every other class, were
present.
And well did Mr.. Eustis' speech repay them for
the meeting.
With evident emotion, in feeling terms he
thanked the thousands who stood before him for
the reception; and the stunning cheers which
went up from the multitude was evidence that
heart beat in unison with heart.
For three quarters Of an hour Mr. Eustis in
structed the audience with recital of the wrongs
the Democracy had done the countryside deser-
ton of the South, of which they were guilty, and
the unheard.of effrontery of their present appeal
to the men Of slave States for aid in eecting Jas.
Buchanan.
He told his audience that every Democrat north
of Mason and Dixon's line sustained the principles
Of the Kansas BILL because, and only because they
gave the North the power to exclude slavery from
all the Territories. He stated that there were,
however, true conservative, patriotic, national
men of the North, and we should all discover that
fact before this election terminated
This sentiment was received with the highest
enthusiasm. The heart of New Orleans is for the
Union--for the cultivation of fraternh relations
with the North, while 1t beats warmly for the
rights of the South. We do not, however, design
to give even outline of the excellent and we'll
timed speech Of Mr.. Eustis 1t was heard by thou.
sands, and win not soon be forgotten.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
Virginia Electoral Ticket-National Amel
lean Party.

First Dstrict-James Holiday, of Norfolk county.
Second District-John Pollard, OF Petersburg.
Third District-William Martin, of Henry.
Fourth Dstrct-Thomas M. Bondurant, of Buck
ingham.
Sixth District-John NJ. Bolts of Richmond
Seventh District-George t. VERIFY, of Northamp
ton.
Eighth District-John Critcher, of Westmoreland
Ninth District--B. H. Shackelford, of Fauquier
Tenth Observation-Disclosures K. Boteler, of Jefferson.
Eleventh District--John d. Imboden, Of Augusta.
Twelfth District-W. r. Staples, of Montgomery.
Thirteenth District-Isaac j. Leftwich. of Wythe.
Fourteenth Distrct-Benj IL Smith, of Kanawha.
Fifteenth District W. Gaaher of Marshall.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
To the People Of PennsyIyunia.

spurious electoral ticket, purporting 10 be a
Fillmore electoral ticket, having been printed and
circulated, the undersigned deems it his duty to
caution the public against it, and to state that the
following Is the genuine Fillmore and Donelson
electoral ticket in Pennsylvania, which will be
printed and circulated, and which win be voted by
those who are in favor of the election of Willard
Fillmore and Andrew jackson Donelson:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
SIMPSON HOUSE,

Southwest corner Of 10Th st. and Pa aDenue,
WASHINGTON CRY, ID. c.
VNHE subscriber is happy to inform kSA
il the soourners and residents of Washing Ei!IE
ton that he has spared expense in fitting up his
well-known establishment and is now prepared to
accommodate all who may favor him with their pa
tronage on the most reasonable terms, and in true
Philadelphia style--he having recently removed from
that city. Gentlemen can be furnished with rooms
on reasonable terms, and they either breakfast,
dine sup, in or out of the house and will only be
charged for such as they may order
The subscriber proposes to furnish Meals to those
who may wish, on the European system, and stran-
gers and citizens may rely upon the character of his
Bar and table d'Hote
oct 1S--1m VIM. 5. SIMPSON, Proprietor.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21

LARGE FrE.-It is said that Capt Albert Pike,
of Arkansas, recently gained a suit at law for
which he gets the comfortable fee of $3.50, 000.-
The case was Indian claim to the value Of $780,
900, which he has been pr, scouting for several
years, upon an agreement that he gained the suit
he would be entitled TO one-half; IL not, nothing.
The suit was lately decided by the United States
Supreme Court at Washington, in favor of his eli
ents,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21

MIssTATEMENT.-The Quebec Gazette says
Miss Charlotte Wood Mrs Elliott has just arrived
at that port in the Anglo-Saxon, from England,
and that, of course, she cannot be Mrs. Robinson,
the Troy poisoner, and who represented that she
was Miss Wood who is now in Sing.Sjng prison.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
uIbtIIUuUou HCUUIuIHR 20 tH6 IUIIU
UNRIVALLED SCHEMEi
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
], 900 prizes, amounting to 1900,
Whole Tickets, $l0-Halves, &5-Quarters, 81

1000 prizes, amounting to ............. $200, 900
Whole Tickets, $10-Halves, Quarters, 81 so.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
10000 Numbers corresponding with those on the
Ticket are placed in one wheel
The first $50 Prizes are placed in another wheel.
number is drawn from the number wheel, and
at the same time prize is drawn from the other
wheel -
The prize drawn is placed against The number
drawn.
This operation is repeated until ALL THE PRIZES
are drawn out.
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding num-
bers to those drawing the first $50 prizes; will be
titled to the $40 Approximation Prizes, according to
the scheme.
IN ORDERING TICKETS,
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets
ordered on receipt Of which they will be forwarded
by first mail.
The List OF Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
and give their post Office, county and State.
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
~ All Prizes of 81 900 and under paid immedi-
stey after the drawing other prizes at the usual time
Of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashcd or renewed in other Tickets
at either Office.
~ As the above is not an odd and even num-
Der scheme" no Certificate of Packages can be cold
in IL
Orders for Tickets can be addressed either TO
8. SWAN a CO.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Or s. SWAN,
oct le--d&wf Montgomery, Alabama.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21

INCREASE OF WEALTH IN OHIo.-In the year
1850, before the completion of its railway system,
the State of Ohio had an aggregate amount of
taxable property rated at $439, ss7, $40, and in
the year $780, after the completion of the system,
the value of the same description of property is
set down at 1888, ST., 1854, very nearly double.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
MARRIED.

In Concord, New Hampshire, at st. Paul's Church,
on the 18th instant, BY Rev Mr.. Hubbard, Of Man
chusetts, TO ELLEN MONTGOMERY, daughter Of
Captain Joseph Manahan, Of this city.
In Brooklyn, New York, on Wednesday, the 18th
instant, at the residence of Roosevelt Woodward ESQ,
by the Rev. Mr.. Lord, of Harlem, Hon GEORGE
Connecticut
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21

Ex-GovERNoR SPRAGUE, of Rhode Island, died
yesterday. He was formerly an United States Sem
ator, and was the largest manufacturer in Rhode
Island. Governor Sprague was at the head of the
Fillmore electoral ticket in that State
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21
NTGHT SCHOOL

VNTILL commence at the School House
w on the corner of Tenth and G streets, on Mon
day the 18th instant Persons wishing TO study Sur
veying viii have good Opportunity, as they can
For terms apply as above or at Mr.. John Sess-
ford's PENNSYLVANIA avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. SAMUEL REILLY,
oct l1-1w Principal.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-21

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND PoToNAc RAIL
RoAD.-The heavy rail on this road has been laid
TO within fifteen miles Of Fredericksburg, and the
entire track will be completed this fall.-Fredo-
ricksbuvg Recorder.