davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
The EnGdieI Garrison for Fremont
and Diss8nfOn.


Mr.. Lloyd Garrison the abolition dsunion in
fidel, urges the cause Of Fremont in these words
"As between the three rival parties, the sym
pat1y Of eve,y genuine friend Of freedom must Je
'oh the republican party, in spite Of its amenta-
bic shortcoming.
Eeyry man, therefore animated by spirit Of
hostility to slavery to any extent, who shall 90
to the polls at the approaching election, ,ciR as
slvedly cast his Uote for Joln G. Fremont, unless
he adopts the theory of Gerrit Smith respecting
the ant-savery character of the United States
constitution"
After thus emphatically declaring the duty of
his followers, this pattern of traitor proceeds to
define his position and aim as sfollows:
ave are for D1sUNIoN, as The great anil first
duty to be pelJo'n'ed as tile on1y issue agticA can
T'rra2 against the slare p0sccr, and gige liberty to
the millions in bondage,"
This is short paragraph; yet short as it is,
it cmbodies the whole essence of the Black Re-
publican creed. Only the boldest of their lead
ers dare acknowledge it. Yet this boldnoss
which leads Garrison to avow the truth gives
him powerful influence over his more timid,
but equally guilty accomplices. Such are the
men who control the fortunes of Fremont.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

RimgE;eEss Eec2yarding Dirty work.
Some Fellow in the last Republican pretcnda
to give an account of the Jefferson meeting The
most ofhis assertions are sheer falschoods. But
accidently he tells one truth by mixing lie with
it. He says three cheers were given for Bing-
ham. This is correct. But the manner in which
they were given, no gentleman would approve.
Just as Mr.. Woods concluded his speech three
cheers were given for Bingham. We told the
person that proposed them that we thought
Bingham would not approve ofsuch dirty work
We thought he was to much Of a gentleman to
do 50. But he said "hc knew he would" He
was right. For just as soon as Bingham saw
the communication last Tuesday in the Repub-
Fcan, and found out who proposed the cheers,
and the person who wrote the communication,
he commenced Immediately sending them books
through the mail as presents for their dirty
work IS it possible that John A. Bingham
sthe high toned Bingham"-could sink SO low
as to reward men for insulting his opponent to
his face. Ills presents prove the lamentabl9
fact This transaction Of Bingham's only
goes to show how low the cesspool of abolition
ismsiriks a man; who, while acting with anoth-
erpafty, always acted the gentleman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
An Army TO be raised in Ohio TO
COnouer the South.

The New York Tribune, not content with as
serting that the "Unionis not worth supporting
in connection with the South, - now proposes to
raise an army in Ohio 'to conquer the South
'I.et the Governor Of the State Of Ohio issue
proclamation for a special session of the legis-
lature, and let the enrolled militia of that state
march out to Kansas ''by authority" let ten
thousand men be at once dispatched after this
fashion. Gov. Chase is Just the man to inaugu-
rate this mouement. With such an army as he
could rally to his standard from the bold yeo-
manry of Ohio he could conquer the whole south.
But let the Governors of Iowa, Wisconsin, and
all the New England States proceed to follow
the example of the Governor of Ohio"
Well-wc suppose as this is a free country
the fight will be free fight. Ofcourse if "Gov.
Chase is just the man. to call together the Ohio
Legislature, and have our military enrolled, and
ten thousand march to Kansas, Gov. Wise is
just the man to inaugurate' a like movement
in Virginia. Let the Governors of Missouri and
Arkansas, and all the other southern States fol-
low the example of the Governors of Iowa,
Wisconsin and all the New England States" in
a movement like that which Gov. Onase, in tile
quotation above, is urged to fnaugurate' and we
shall have great old times. Wouldn't Greeley
look on and rejoice? IT'S said Nero fiddled
while Rome was in flames. Greeley could
doubtless shout hosanls ever the dissolution of
the Union and the human butchery that would
follow such a result. There are more GreeleyS
in The country too, than Horace Greeley.-E1.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

This bill (says the Statcsman) to put slavery
into Kansas and Nebraska till 1858, and the fu-
gitiye slave law there for all time, was passed
by the votes of every Republican except Letter
There have been various excuses rendered for
this act. 1t being against all their platform and
shrieks, tho wonder has been why it was passed,
and by their votes.
The bill professed to restore the Missouri
line, which kept slavery South of 3630-say
the Republicans and this is their excuse; that
is to keep Slavery out of Kansas, they--put it
517f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
BLACK REPUBLICAN SCHEME
TO SwindIe the Unfortunate Debtors

10 OsNindte the Unfortunate DebtOrl
Infamous Legislation 10 t,u7l ont Of House ana
Home the POor Man!-B0ld alteapt 70 aid ~
Money ShaUeTs to opgrsss the po0r!-T2e Ohio
Legislature becoming the especial glider # he
Money Shgks!-Re4d! Read! The tiRl5tciRg
BIZ, introduced By Senator BuoklaHd, l5i0 noig
defends Il on tie stump.
Senate No. 100. Mr. BUcKLASD
A BILL to authorize the mortgages of real es-
tate to waive the appraisement of their real
estate upon the foreclosure and sale of the
mortgaged premises.
Section /. BE IL Enacted Jy He General As
ssaJlycf The Statsof Ohio That it shall be law
ful at any time hereafter for any mortgager, of
real estate, to insert in the body of the mort
gage executed by him, clause WAVING AP-
PRAlSEM ENT of the real estate therein de-
scrbed in case the same shall be ordered to be
sold for condition broken
Sec, 2. That whenever the mortgage, contain
ing such agreement; shall be foreclosed or other
proceedings thereon had and sale of the real
estate ordered to be made, it shall be the duty
of the court, rendering Judgment, to make an
order at the same time for the sale of said prem
ises to the highest and best bidder WITHOUT
ANY YAPPRAISEMENT.
Sec 8. That it shall be tne duty of the clerk
who may issue execution upon any such iudg-
ment, to insert in the same order of the court
as to the said sale and it shall be the duty of the
sheriff or other officers to whom such execution
shall be directed, to proceed to sell the premises
WITHOUT ANY APPRAISEMENT to the
highest and best bidder and to proceed in all
other respects as provided by law in the sale of
real estate upon execution
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Nasieaal Whig Convention.

The great national Wing Convention which
convened at Baltimore on the 17th inst, was a
large and enthusiastic gathering Of TIC old line
Wings of the Union. Twenty-six States were
represented Ex-Gov Hunt of New. York was
Chairman. EEe called upon the Wings of the
Union to stand up in their might and rcbuise
fanaticism and sectionalsm. Vice Presidents
were chozen, 9ne from each State, including
lion. George Lunt, Of Mass; Samuel B. Rug
gles, Of y. T.; Judge Randolph, Of n. j.; Da-
yid Paul Brown, ofPa., and James NJ. Conklin,
ofConn. The convention resolved in favor Of
Fillmore and Donclson. Fremont, the Woolly
Horse Abolition Candidate is no where among
the national Wings. We viii publish the res
oiations at length hereafter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

The Democracy Of Fairfield county had "a glc-
rious demonstration few days since. A cor
respondent of the Statesman thus gives one of
the pleasing incidents of the meeting
one thing we never saw before in our city,
that made our Democratic boys send up shout
that made Fremonters tremble, was the fact
that at Hon. Thos Ewing's house was his noble
hearted wife wai7ing her handkerchief to the
thousands as they moved past Hon. Els. resi-
dence. Old Tom himself was peeping through
window and from the pleasant ceuntenance Of
the statesman he plainly said 60 it boys.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Fremont EECCtOFiaE Ticket i'm Wiz
giRja-4InGre Kumabwg.

The Black Republican papers are publishing
what they call Fremont ELECTORAL ticket in
Virginia. One of the gcntlcmen-E. T. Bran
don-whose name is put upon it, writes letter
to the New York Day-5ooE, in which he says
the whole thing is a humbug; that he knows
all the gentlemen named; that they are every
one for Buchanan and Breckinridge. 1t is q
mere imposition, designed to create the idea
that Fremont has some friends in the Slave
States, and thus relieve him of the stigma OF
being a mere sectional candidate But it is no
90!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
The last story and the Best One
That We Have Heard of this
YpaPi

There is a story going the rounds, not yet in
The papers that we have seen, that at late Black
Republican Mass Meeting in Columbiana county
o very fine flag, got up with great care and ex-
Pense, costing some to1tydollars was offered to
the township that would turn out the most vo-
ters on the day Of the meeting.
The Democrats, therefore, of one of the town.
ships in that county concluded that they would.
like to take prize from the enemy, and the
banner being given for the largest number Of
eoters, they got together, marched up in body,
and took the Banner from the Awarding Com
mittee!
When the colored Republicans found that their
splendid and costly Banner was awarded to the
Democrats, there was wailing and gnashing of
teeth, 1Gor poor bleeding Kansas" but it was too
late, the boys had it, and marched home in tri-
umph and victory! -State8mdn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
PROCL AMATION.

|, Alexander Bargar, Sheriff Of Harrison county
Ohio, do hereby notify The qualified electors Of Ha-
rison county aforesaid to assemble in their respec-
tive townships at the usual place of holding elect.
ions, on Tuesday, being the 4th day OF November,
directs to elect enty three electors of President
and Vice President of the United States in pursu-
ance of the constitution and laws Of the United
States, and Of the State Of Ohio The Polls to be
opened between the hours Of 6 and 10 O'Clock in
the morning and close at o'clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand at Cadiz, in said county
this 26th day OF September, A. d. 1856. &&&
A. BARGAR, Sheriff Harrison co,,O,
Oct 1885.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
What is WrOngF

We have been resident of Cadiz over five
years, and during that time we have been pref
ty close observer Of the movements of the oppo-
sition of the Democratic party. But we must
say, that during all ofthat time we have never
heard Of as much secret causussing goiHg on as
there has been during the past.week. The IA
ces ofthcir central Committee are as "1ong as
your arm" They are as snappish and surly as
ifthey had the 6yrophobja Take it easy gen
men, we know your days are numbered. But
keep in good cheer. Don't show your misery
50 plain.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

And the Trustees Of the several Townships are
further required To return from their respective
townships, for the use of the Probate Court OF said
county Of Harrison, as they are now required by
law to return, an equal number Of Jurors as above
specified The list containing the names OF said
Jurors so returned, to be delivered to the Probate
Judge of said county, at the same tune the names OF
the other Jurors are delivered TO the Clerk of the
Court Of Common Pleas Tho polls TO be opened
between the hous of six and ten o'clock in the
mornng and close at six O'Clock in the afternoon Of
that day A. BARGAR,
Sheriff Of Harrison County.
sherili,s Office, Cadiz, September s., 1856. 4 y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Politics i'm Southern ElEinOis--aIl ii for
Buchanan,

A correspondent from Edgar County, Illinois,
informs us that the State is safe for Buchanan
by large majority. He states that in one town
ship in Edgar County which has four hundred
votes, there are but three Fillmore men, and not
a single one for the negroites! That is pretty
near the way Egypt or Southern Illinois will
vote in November
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Portraits OF Presidential Candi-
dates.

We have received from the Brother Jonathan
Office, New York, a sheet of six finely engraved
Portraits, viz: Buchanan and Breckenridge -
Fremont and Dayton Fillmore and Donelson
Send a 3 cent postage stamp to b. II. Day, 48
Beekman street, New York, and you will get
the whole six Of these Portraits free of postage.
Cheap enough!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
w. Cary Tos,cs,

This gentleman and John G. Fremont are
Brothers- in law, both being sons-i n-Iaw Of Col.
Benton. MrJones has been spending several
aaysin tliiseity at the Girard House and he is
awarm anddevoted advocate or the election o.
James Buchanan. This fact speaks Volumes
Peuasylua,aan.
4 Addthese to old Benton himself, the father
in law Of Fremont who also goes for buchanan
adh where-are Fremonts EcEltions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

If the day is favorable we shall have the lar
gest concourse Of people in Cadiz on next Thurs
day the I'd. inst, that has ever been in the place
We learn that people will be here from all parts
Let every person come. Let all come in process
sion, and have the grandest display that was
ever made in the place.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
IarRcS Buchanan tn" EaVSRite Cam
Oiliase Of Andrew JACKSON for
PrcSjsEpnFEn FgGA

SancS Buchanan tire EavSRite Cam
diiate of Andrew JACKSON for
PresidcmFin EG1G.
The absurd attempt Of the opposition to Gre
ate the impression that General Andrew Jack
son had not confidence in the honor and politi-
cal integrity of James Buchanan, who was one
of the pillars Of his administration, and who re
ceiycd from the old hero the most substantial
proofs Of his confidence in the shape of high APP
Ipointments has had the effect of drawing out an
important historical disclosure Judge Catron,
of the United States Supreme Court, has writ
ten letter, dated Nashville, September II, 49,
Sc, in which he states that, in 1914 before the
meeting of the Baltimore Democratic Conyen-
tionor that year, General Armstrong, himself
and several other gentlemen, delegates to that
body, had conversation with General jackson
as to the proper person to receive the Democrat,
ic Presidential nomination. In the course of
the conversation, according to Judge Catron,
General jackson said:
ut is not possible for our friends to support
Mr. Van Buren, in the face of his letter opposing
the acquisition and annexation of Texas, and
among our other prominent friends / have no
hesitstionin saying that my opinion is that Mr.
Buchanan should be selected by the Convention
as our candidate"
This cfoctually demoIishes all the ISLANDERS
of Blair & Co. about General Jackson not hay
ing confidence in Mr.. Buchanan. The man
whom General Jackson desired should be the
Presidcntin 1874 will be elected by the Dem
ocracy in 1855. They will faithfully fulfill the
old hero's wishes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
10 o'clock. A. vi.

Is the time that we wish the different delcga-
tons on next Thursday to be within sight OF
Cadz Let all remain in their places until the
Marshal gives command to move on. just as
good accommodations can be had after the pro-
cession is dismissed as before. Let all come in
procession.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
In Stcubcnvilie, on Friday, October
3.I96R.

paign will come off at Steubenville on next Fri
day. As the Steubenvillians promise to send
a big crowd to Cadiz on Thursday, we hope the
Badizonians will return the compliment on Fri
day. Eminent speakers will be there.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

CtrCol FrcmonVs bills for supplies while he
was in California, amounted to pwards of tce1,.
~ dollars per lug for each man under his COM
.mandi Won't he make an economical Prcsi-
dent?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

Is made by our democratic friends in this place,
that can be for the accommodation of the vast
crowd that will be in Cadiz on Thursday. Our
citizensgen have opened their houses for
the accommodation of the ladies, and the hotels
will. have an abundance for the gentlemen.-
Come on every person.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

SENSIBLE. One Of oar most sensibble color
Ell citizens has withdrawn his support from
Fremont and declared his preference for Filis
more. Tie reason he assigns for this course ia
the Inconsistency Of the Republican party in
Congress attempting to legislatc slavery intc
Xmas, and to extend the fugitive slave law oycr
that Territory ana Nebraska.
This is as trucas preaching.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

OF 'If the people want man to run over
the country to catch shakes, chase down Woolly
Horses and eat mules they had better vote for
Fremont. ."-l Tom CmWjn.
That is about all they may expect of him,
whether it is what they aoa,t or not!---States-
man.
But since Kit Carson won't lead him any more
how can he do even that
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
The 'FiGkPtS

a. VIII be printed and ready for distribution on
rext Monday, the 9th inst. 1t is the duty Of
eycry Central Committee man to either come
and get them, or send an order See to it friends
Tint they are well circulated The prospect in
Harrison county was never brighter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Three Hundred and Eigisty-six
DOSIars "a Day---Ercn8ORt's Eigh-
teen days in tho u. S. Senate.


teen days i'm the u. S. Senate.
Frenonts whole political service consists of
the eighteen days he was in the United States
Senate In alluding to- thc matter, the Washing
ton Union says:
1--WE have looked, in this connection, at Col
Fremonts account as Senator from the 10th to
the 30th of September, 1850.
September 80, 1850, mileage, 1920 sf,1o8 90
September 30, 1850, per diem l,Sl0 90
December 2, 1858, additional mileage 1855
miles. short charged fir session Ihr-
first Congress l,474 DO
February II, 1854 per diem for detention
by sickness on journey home after the
frst session, Thirty.Grst Congress,
eighty,siz days 688 90
Total g. 10 40
"Will Cononel Frcmonts friends tell us
whether, during the two hundred and thirty
days, for which he charged and received pay, he
had not ample time to prepare his eighteen bills
without ovcrtaxing his mental faculties? VIII
they tell us what rout must be travelled to make
the distant from California and back thirteen
thousand nine hundred and fifty six miles,
Will they explain why he was not satisfied with
what he charged at the time, but demanded an
addition three years aftcrward? We should
like to be informed where he was sick on the
road home eightysix days whcnreturning home
in 1850? This record slows that Colonel Ere
mont served twenty y-ouc days and no more, and
that he received IS, 10 10 being at the rate of
1886 20 per day We think he might well af:
ford to draw eighteen bills for such a per diem
From his returning and making an additional
claim in 1853 and again in 1854, we get a
glimpse at his ruling passion. DO his supporters
believe the compensation received by him reas-
enable and proper? We suspect that most peo-
pie will come to the conclusion that the S5,958
received in 1850, at the time of The Service, was
an ample compensation and that his return and
over $4,000 more reveals trait in
his character which few will applaud"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01

TN TROUBLE AGAIN.--Our valaed friend Jno.
G.. Bargar Of Stock township, is in trouble a
gain, as will be seen by reading letter from his
6riliaat pen in last weeks Republican. We pi.
ty John, we do.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
The Election i'm Maine---An Inn
mense Illegal Vote POIIed.

The vote in Maine, at the late election, bears
upon its face the most palpable evidence offraud
and corruption. In round numbers it will stand
about thus:
straight W lg......s................. 100
DisuhlonIsI- 20 coo
The total vote in Maine at the last Presiden-
tial election was but ninety thousand although
great excitement existed, and it was all drawn
out; now, it is one hundred and twenty thous-
and, an increase of twenty five per cent in four
;ears. This is a monstrous increase for State
which is nearly stationary in population. Again
as the total population is but five hundred and
fifty thousand, the portion ofvotes in Maine is
one to four and half of that number, if the late
election is a fair test. Does any one believe that
such proportion can honestly exist? One yo-
ter to six or seven of the population is the usual
average in the free States. When it is one to
four anG half there certainly must be fraud
somewhere. The Democrats polled more votes
for their governor this year than they did for
Pierce for President in 1852, when he had eight
thousand majority, and yet he is beaten twen-
ty-fye thousand by the Black Republicans.
There are grave grounds for suspicion that the
extraordinary vote for Hamlin of seventy thous-
and was, i'll part, obtained by importations from
Canada and the neighboring States into Maine
The Black Republicans attach great importance
to the late election because they knew if they
were beaten Fremont would be virtually with
drawn from the Presidential canvass; hence they
spared no efforts for success, and, we believe re-
sorted to great frauds to obtain 1t. Upon in
vostigation we think the late vote in Maine
would turn out to be as bogus as that of 1910 in
this county, when the Democrats were beaten
by the most gross and glaring Frauds Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Our County Ticket

Is one of the best that was ever placed in nom
ination in this county. The candidates all come
up to the Jeffersonian Standard -"1.onesty, ,capa-
city ana Jflelity" Give them all your whole in
auence