davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08

Some fellow, who signs himself Brown
writes letter to the Ohio State Journal, from
Cadiz under date Of September 7, (Sttrrday,)
1856, and which is copied in last weeks Cadiz
Republican givinga an account of Republican
meeting held in Cadiz on Saturday the day be-
fore, and at which Gov. Chase, Bingham and
Stainbaugh addressed the people. This will be
news to every person but Brown" We had
an idea Ct we were not mistaken in the alma
nae that the meeting was held on Monday Sep
tender Is, 1856. 1.-THE meeting was held on
Saturday September 6, 1855, as Brown" and the
Republican, have it, it escaped our observation.
Did Chase make two speeches in Cadiz during
the last month Br. Hatton? That is the way
ii sounds by reading your last paper We are
fearful that bal 0Aiskey and old quilts produced
= bad effect on the State Journals Cadiz cores
pendent Brown"
But the fellow while laboring under the same
state OF mental arrangement, produced from
thesame cause, says Harrison county will give
l,ooo majority for Fremont. This last remark
issenough to prove the fellows insanity
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
Keep IL Before tile.PcopIc,

That Bingham while in Congress, gave the
following votes, or was paired off with men,
ber who would have voted contrary to him.
Notwithstanding, as candidate for reelection,
no has the assurance and impudencc to tell the
people he is an honest man and opposed to sla-
very.
lie voted for STAKEHOLDER for Clerk Of the
House.
He voted for slave auctionccr for door.
keeper
lie voted to recognize slavery in Kansas and
Nebraska until 1853
He voted to make all children born OF slave.
mothers up to that time slaves for life.
He voted to extend the Fugitive Slave Law in
Kansas and Nebraska.
lie voted to keep the obnoxious and urjus
laws passed by the Legislature Of Kansas il
full force
He voted for the enforcement and execution
of all these laws except the criminal code.
!. lie voted for books for members Of Congress.
in violation Of law.
lie voted for an appropriation of $l82, 7G5 IS
topay for these books granted to members Q
Congress.
lie voted that eachsnew member Of Congress
should be allowed 81, ,298 85 in books, in add
ton to their increased pay Ct Is dollars pei
day
He voted to give q million and half of tht
choice lands in Iowa to railroad corporatioR
compelling the poor man who wished to enter
anyof the lands in the vicinity OF the road t.
pay double the price for then-TWo DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS PER ACRE.
lie voted against an appropriation for tie ar.
my-against ell protection Of peace and order
and in favor Of civil war. The Territory o
Kansas thereby would have been loft open tc
invasion and instruction, aud the citizens there.
of subjected to depredations from narauder,
and bordsr-ruffians on one side, and the saya
gcson the other
Tbs facts cannot be denied. The recorc
pcovcs'tiien to be true.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
For the Cadiz Democratic Sentinel
John A. Einchafm.

Mr.. ALLEN:--1f you will permit me, in your
paper, will answer the following question Gas
a Fillmore man. which has been often propoun-
dcd to mc-"why could l not support Mr.
Bingham for the high and responsible office Of
Congressman" as lollows:--
First-His traitorous course to tho party that
elected him.
Second-His inconsistency as manifested in
his present howls and shrieks for freedom and
free territory when he says he would have 70
ted to extend the Fugitive Law over the Terri
tories of Kansas and Nebraska, for two years,
and make all children born of slave parents in
that territory during that period, slaves for life.
Third-For an insulting remark that he made
'that NO MAN OF ANY, SENSE would vote for
Fillmore"
Fouth--For standing by and seeing the
Treasury of the United States robbed, and not
raising his voice against this high handed rob-
bery--but pocketing his share Of the spoils, and
leaving for home.
Fifth-For the reason that he is now receiv
ing TEN DOLLARS per day for stumping his
District for re-election--and that from the Uni
ted States Treasury.
Sixth--for the reason that he is willing to
relieve the wants of certain individuals, by
lending his influence to bills for drains on the
o. 5. Treasury, they agreeing to stump the
State of Ohio for John c. Fremont.
Seventh-For the reason that these six rea.
sons prove him to be a dishonest politician.
A FILLMORE MAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
"The Assault"

The Editor Of the Republican is trying hard
to make second Sumner martyr out Of bis
Dear brother-in-law-the Sub Editor. He
thinks the leaders Of the locofoco party induced
some one to hit him with bridk. That he knew
when he wrote il, to be false, and malicious
lie, worthy of the distinguished source whence
it eminated. His "Sub," we hate no doubt,
had something to do with 4 "brick,;' but the
brick was In his hat. He was dealing in ''Briaks'
on the day of our meeting. Poor fellow, the
"brick" will be the death of him yet, we fear.
He also says that Jacob Glessner, the young
man who gave the information on which the
prosecution was based, had been induced by
threats to leave the State" That he know to
be lie, told to make political capital Of No
one tried to induce Glessner to leave the State.
He has not left the State, and is here ready to
give testimony in the case of the "brick' af
fair.
"He has ''tothihg to say for or against the
law'' under which James Harrison and John
Handy were arrested. That is like him. A
law which will put an innocent poor man in jdiI
without giving him any hearing, or adducing a
particle of evidence against him!! Such law
"A disgrace to the age in which we live
meets the appreciation of the Editor of the
Republican; at least, he has nothing to say a.
gainst it," Why? Because it is the work Of
his own Black Republican X. N. party. Had
the Democrats passed such a law, he would
have shriekcd louder against them, than he now
does about the "Border Rufians." Evey Re-
publican in Cadiz except Mr.. Hatton, who has
said anything about it, has spoken against the
lat0 That is the difference between honest
men and trickIing hypocrites!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
He is in Favor Of Extravagance!

Why? Because wo.years ago, when elected
to Congress, he agreed to serve the people fol-
eight dollars day, and then permitted Black
Republican Congress-his vote might have de-
feated the measure-to vote themselves from
EIGHTEEN TO THFRTY-THREE DOL
LARS PER DAY. He violated his CONTRACT
with the people, pocketed every dollar of this
enormous increase of pay and thus clearly es-
tablished the charge that he tavors eztracAqanee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
FremOnt's Toe Nails.

The Republicans, not finding in their Pres-
dental candidate anything remarkable, mental
ly, are endeavoring to show that he is very
wonderful man physically. In the biography
of him, published in the New York Tribune, is
the following;
"On one occasion he had leg and foot frozen.
The toe nails came of, but, a thing unusual, it
is said, in such cases, they afterwards grew out
again"
The Detroit Free Press suggests that FIRE.
mont's followers hereafter designate him as the
Great Re t5e- nailed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
A Beautiful Incident.

Recently at Democratic meeting at Morris,
Illinois, as we learn from the Chicago Times,
while Senator Douglas was holding the audi
encc, as it were, entranccd heavy shower Of
rain came on. Not man, women or child mo-
ved--stll it raned, and there they stood as il
immovable. Mr.. Douglas patsed, and, with a
burst Of feeling which sent thrill to every
heart, exclaimed: "When I see my own fellow
citizens and the women, and the children, will,
ing and continuing to sit through a drenching
torrent of water frow the heavens, to hear me
tell them of the danger of our glorious Union,
feel new courage to 60 forth to battle for oul
common safety" Even as he spoke, the cloud
passed away, and bright ray of sunlight fell
upon the speaker. He paused again, and, rails.
ing his hand toward the sun, exclaimed: "See
my friends, the cloud has passed away and hea
ven smiles once more upon us and our cause
Oh! the shout that rent the air--the effect was
electrical.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
NEW STORE IN CADHZ!
And ALI Entirely New Goods!
BROWN & BRO.

Are now receiving and opening out in the Store
Room formerly occupied by John Mccormick in
Cadiz one Of the largest and best assortmens oi
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Ever brought to Cadiz Their stock is full and
complete IN every thing needful or desirable for
Fall and Winter wear.
For the Ladies!
They have an extensive Assortment OF Plain and
Fancy Silks, s Satins, Ribbons, oil Wool De LANES,
Wool Plaids, &c, &c.
Their stock of Cloths, Cassimeres. Vestings,
Ready Made clothing, &C., &C., which they have
for the
GENTS
Is second to none either in qnality or quantity
To attempt 10 enumerate their articles would be
both impossible and useless, Call and examine
them for yourselves, for we feel confident that q
more fashionable or extensive assortment OF better
or cheaper Goods have never been brought TO this
market than those now offered by
BROWN ~ BRO fHER.
p. 8. The highest cash price pnia for all kinds Of
Marketable Produce, at our Store Room on Market
81. Cadz, Ohio. b & BRO.
Oct 1856 Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
The Three Doctrines with regard TO
congressional l. Legislation ON SIa-

very.
In respect to legislation by Congress upon
slavery in the Territories there are three doc
trines.
i: That Of Mr.. Calhoun that Congress has no
power to lcgislate upon Slavery in the Terrific
ry. This position is still held by ultra south
ern men, but is no part Of she National Demo
cratic creed. -.
2. The doctrine Of Mr. Seward, adopted by
the Know Nothing sectional party, that Cong
ress has the power to prohibit, and Of course to
establish slavery in the Territories without re-
gard to their wishes Of their residents, and that
since the free States have majority in Congress
they ought to combine to stop tho extension oi
slavery.
8, The doctrine Of General Cass, that wheth.
er Congress has that power or not, the exercise
oft, should be left to the people of the Terrific
! ry, leaving the majority Of them to admit or ex-
clude slavery at their own pleasure, while yet
in territorial condition. This is the position
Of the Democratic party and we submit It to the
good sense and reason Of any intelligent man
which doctrine is most democratic, most in ac-
cordance with the spirit ofour institutions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
He'is ir Favor of Slavery Ex
tension! ..-

Why? Because, notwithstanding he lodged
the vote on Dunn's bill, he declares in his speech
es that he approves of the measure and would
have voted for it had he been in his seat. That
bill, in the language of Letter, Black Republi-
crn Congressman "erterds slarery there tin 18-
5S, and makes all children born therein up to that
time Of SLAVE mothers, slaveS." Here is positive
evidence that he favors slavery extension by q
prominent member of his own party.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08

91TWe want to say word or two about Pallard's
Hair Dye. The subject is a delicate one, inasmuch
as persons who use Hair Dye don't care about dis.
cussing the subject. However, we will just hint to
them, scoTo v6ck, that this article has taken the
highest premium at the Worlds Fair, and the Fairs
of the American Institute, that it is indorsed by such
chemists as Clinton and Torrey, and that il they
want Dye that cannot be distinguished from the
effects of nature they had better purchase Baards'
at 500 Broadway, New York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
Our observation-disclosures.

Early in the morning our streets were deco
rated with any number Of flags and banners
Several banners were stretched across the stree
bearing the following notices.
l. No Forth, no South.
2. The Union must and shall be preserved.
8. Buchanan, the pride of the nation
4. Our whole Country.
g. Buck, Breck and the Union.
6. The Constitution as it is.
Z. Ohio and Virginia.
8. For Cougress-Thcs. S. Woods.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
John A. Bingham, the Black Re-
publican Candidate for Con-
gress. What is hei
ua;s n;snrion;sti
He is a Disunionist!

Why? Because he stands on sectional plat
form, and supports candidate for President who
is running in but sixteen States. Recause, in his
speeches he attempts TO embitter one section Of
the Union against the other. Because he labOrs
shoulder to shoulder with such black-heaTted
Disuhionists as Garrison, Phillips, Foster, Fred
Douglas, Banks, Giddings, and others, who de-
clsfe that"the Constitution is aleague with hell
and a covenant with death"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
he is a Know Nothing!

Why? Because he Joined the Infamous mid
night order and took asolemn oath to prescribe
all foreigners and Catholics Because he SYM
pathized with those who butchered in cold
blood unoffending Irishmen and Germans in
the streets of Cincinnati, Louisville and New
Orleans. And because he has never yet sever
ed h S connection with that villainous, church
burning and foregner-hatin fraternity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
whnt a harmonious Set.

In the Stark, Summit and Portage District
the Black Republicans support Letter for Cong
ress because he voted against Dunn's Bill, and
in opposition to slavery in Kansas and Nebras-
ka.
In this District they support Bingham be-
cause he says he would have voted for Dunn's
Bill and in favor of Slavery in Kansas and Ne
braska.
What harmonious, consistent set these Black
Republicans are
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
Another Yet.

w. F. Boon, Esq, another prominent old line
Wing of Philadelphia City, has come out in an
able letter. declaring himself for James Buchan-
an and the Democracy. Mr.. Boon is mem
Der Of the Philadelphia bar and one Of the most
respectable citizens. He received from General
Taylor an appointment of an important Con-
sulship and was also elected member Of the
State Legislature some years since by the old
line Wings of Philadelphia.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08

Mr.. Breckenridge thus states his own position
and that Of his party:
II am connected with no party that has for
its object the ertension Of S1avery, nor with any
to prevent the people Of a state or territory from
deciding the question of its existence or non
existence with them for themselves. The De-
mocratic party is not a pro-slavery party--it is
neither pro slavery nor anti-slavery."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
HARRIsON COuNTY.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE

THE Subscriber, residing in Cadiz township.
i Harrison county, Chic, 3 miles south OF Cadin:
on the road leading from Cadiz to New Athens;
will offer at PUBLIC SALE on
Thursday, October 80, 1885;
The following choice lot Of Stock. TO wit.---750
head of Fine Ewes, among which are 100 yearlings
and 90 wether lambs, 25 wethers, and 80 head Of
choice bucks. .t-.... ...t "a. >.
The ! Joung sheep are principally all from Ladd's
celebrated Silecian Buck. The remainder are Of
pare Snxony and Spanish breeds.
will also sell at the same time Bull Calf three.
fonrths Dnrham and onefourth Devon ~ IEN
The above valuable stock will be sold on a rea-
sonabIe crrdit with approved security.
Oct 1885, JOHN M'FADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
Another sIandcr bisposed of.

Hon. B. F. Halet, ofBoston, recently wrote
to Senator Tooinbs to inquire the truth Of an alb
olitOn story that has been repeated ten thous-
and times in northern disunion sectional iourn-
ais. The reply is as follows:
WASHINGTON, Ga, Sept Z, 1856.
Dear Sir: received your letter of the goth
tltimo yesterday. There is not word oftruth
i'll the charge of the abotionists that in some
speech made somewhere said that "the time
would come when would call the roll of my
slaves on Bunker Hill" have seen it done up
in various forms by the abolition press and spea-
kers for the last twelve months, and suppose l
have answered within that time, a score of let
ters from friends on the subject. have two OF
three others beside yours before me at this time
saw the same charge in the report of speech
said to have been made by Dr. Wayland, in Pro-
violence, Rhode Islad, and my first impression
was to write him letter correcting it, but on re-
Election / concluded thata person ofhis standing
and attainments, who would appropriate father
less newspaper falsehoods to the vile use of mis-.
leading his countrymen, was not entitled to that
courtesy from me.
am, very respectfully, yours,
R. TOOMBS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
Worse and Worse scared

Ever since our big meeting on last Thursday
the Black Republican Know Nothing party in
this county are the worst scared set of men we
ever saw. They started odt their dupes on the
next morning and they have been riding ever
since Sunday not excepted. The only good
thing they can do is to help our livery men,
Ride on, gentlemen, the more you go, the more
Democratic votes You make.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
Hon. B. F. PALLET, Boston,
A Base FOrgcry--What THattOn is
i'm the Habit of Doing on the eve
of the Election.
am, very respectfully, yours,
R. TOOMBS.

The last Republican publishes resolution en-
dorsiHg President Perce's Administration as
part Of the Cincinnati Platform. Every man of
sense in the county knows that there is no such
resolution in the Platform. Hattons own pa
per proves that fact. He has published the Plat
form on two or three occasions and the resolu-
ton that he now publishes as part Of the Plat
form never appeared in that connection before.
Out upon such base forgery. That sheet this
week viii no doubt be filed with such forger-
ies Hatton has never failed to publish forger-
les on the eve of the election ever since he has
been connected with a newspaper. 1t is his
custom, and he always does what is customary
for him to do.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
He is in Favor Of the Fugitive
Slave Law!

Why? Because he endorses Dunn's bill, and
that measure, in the Language of Ben Letter,
"ertaads the Fugitive S1ape Law ovea Kansas and
Nebraska" Every man who will read Dunn's
BILL which Bingham cordially endorses will be
convinced that he favors the EXTENSION OF SLA-
VERY and srlstains the Fugitive Slave Law.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
TrinG in die Refurne.

We earnestly desire that the Democracy Of
each township willseo to it that the official vote
Of their township is brought to Cadiz on nsrt
Tassiag evening, just as soon as the vote is
counted out. Bring them in whether they are
good bad or indifferent, as we wish to publish
than in or next paper. The Domocratic head
quarters will be at the Sentinel Office
Bring the returns thore.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08

And inc Trustees of the several Townships n,s'
further required TO return from their respective
townships, for thu Of the Probate Court of eaid
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 sbid
Jurors so returned to be delivered to tho Probate
Judge OF said county, at the same time the names Of
the other Jurors are delivered 10 the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas tThc polls to be opened
between the hous of six and ten O'Clock in tho,
morning. and close at six O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, a. BARGAR,t
Sheriff Of Harrison County
SherifINs office, Cadiz, September 8, 1886. alT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
Another Valuable Accession,

The Hamilton Telegraph furnishes the graft.
flying intelligence that Judge c. K. Smith, OF
Hamilton, heretofore one of the most nauen-
tial old,line Wings in that District, has man
fully declared himself for the Union ticket, Bu-
chanan and Breckenridge. This accession is
valuable: Mr. Smith is already on the stump
making his influence tell.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
B. +. Cook ON EremOnl's CathOli-
CiSEu.

The Black Republicans, unable to dsprove the
assertion that their Know Nothing Abolition
candidate,--Col Fremont--is Catholic, hatched
story that B. F. Cook, Esq, prominent Fill
more man, had publicly stated that he had call
ed on Col. Fremont in person, and that Col F
distinctly said that he is not now, nor never was
0 Catholic,
The Courier and Enquirer, Of New York, a
Fremont Organ, yesterday morning, however,
published an affidavit directly controvertin B. r
Cooks statement. To the whole thing fizzles
as everything that the fuss and 6zzle" party
attempts does.--Ex.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
Let it be Remembered

That JACKSON CRosKEY the Republican can
didate for Commissioner of Harrison county,
and man who belongs at present to party
who falsely cry 'Jree Speech" says THAT A
POOR MAN HAS NO RIGHT TO VOTE
This we can prove by yas good men as there are
in German township.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
NaiI enc Liars.

Some unmitigated Black Republican transit
ets are busily engaged circulating story that
proposals have been made to withdraw Buchan-
an from the Presidential ticket. 1t is an alb
surd, ridiculous Black Republican LIE, out of
whole cloth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
ConsumptIves need not Desu.1r,

A wonderful and powerful remedy for Coids.
Coughs, Brou ehiiis, WsAxnesl Of the Chest an
Lungs, and ell tendencies 70 Consumption L IN ne
possession OF a gendeman recently from soufh
America, where it was discovered. who was himssli
cured BY il OF the worst form Of hroBchialldOeass
50 that he h in perfect health and is anrious
that this great discovery should be Communicated
to the world He will therefore forward The reeip5
Tor makihglt 10 any person addressing him b. Isl:
ter, enclosing one shilling, or that amount n
postage stamps, thfee cents Of which viii Be- ~
returned In repayment Of the recipe the balRne6
merely covering be expense Of advertising.
ADDRESS G. l.. LAWSON A.
Oct. 8, 1856. I'm. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08
Our Turn Now.

Ohio for ten years past, has changed its vote
every t,oo years. This year it is ''our turn
We can carry Ohio If we all pull together
Democrats Of Harrison got out your voters Ia
the polls!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-08

WAR ~ FAT
Between France ana Emkliindi
II can no longer be concealed that France and Emf
land are at
h0GGERtfEADS
With each o,her and al though <s. easno, foRk:
TELL THE CONSEQUENCES We 6hh 'ssv sr;lh;
out fear Of contradiction that gACOB cRABBs ssil
remains on the most amicable terms with ffieadf
and patrons ard in order to frsure a eontinuanca
of those Friendly Relations he.has, filed his
Temple Of Fashion
with large and fashionable stock Of READY.
MADECLOTHING, Cloths, Cussineres, vessinR
and Gents furnishing goods, He has received lor
the Fdll md Winter trSde Rocky Mountain Over.
coats Beaver and Proadeloth Overcoats Cassimsfe
BUSINESS coats, Sattinett coats and Pants, Plush
Velvet, and Sntin Vests, Fine Doeskin Pants, FaI
ey cashmere Pants. Silk plus Eestings, Black and
Blue dress coats HATS, CAPS, eic,Ssle, q 80
to the People Of lFa g. - II ~
HARRISON COUNTY. ..a
invite the public to call and examine my stock;
as am determined to give bargains. By
cadiz Oct 1885, JACOB CRABB.