davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
Seleerdpbii0e O1ocbriDten.

Waibtr8tpn IA. SUIT. Der Senat
9attc feline Sisung.
SIN OauIe Ger 0teprGicntanter iiter9oben Die
6erren 5burltpn ppn 0l9cpe SSlano, Dean BON
CONNECTICUT lap Grafton BON MeaIiaduIett8 Die
8eId1ii1e ibrer reIpeft. Staaten be5ii9iid Der
llurubel in Ganla8 uap i'm Gon9relie Der Ser.
Stlaien.
9eewz Oorf, Ia. Stunt. Der ugeep<
Nprf Nopertiler" brin9t cine Gprrelpcnoen5
5nildeu Nidter 6rrnblppcr uno 0ltdter Wtcz
Sean, in peldem Der 2ebtere Die Srbtnan5 BON
1887 ribmte ulo jetne gelprgniB Inn Gle Sts
der9eit Der Snlfitutipnen %uliere8 0arbe8 altSs
Iprtdt. Gr la9t, CT beoaltre e8 ttef, lelett gu
miiifeu, DAP bic 9ebren 9effericnS fetnbielt8 rllo
INDIFFERENT bebanpelt perpeu. Die Sage Der
Dinee il, S1nla8 erfellnt CT alS Die 6pl9e ncr
Nul6ebuirq res MiI1prrizG pmpromiile8. Gr
ollubt f|erner, baB bic ~IpfortiSe 4ufnubme BON
8aula8 inter Die idrn beltebenoe Gcnitituttrn
bem 21ube ben 6rieoen pieberbrin9en fpiirbe.
Nem<Oprf, IA. Stunt. Der au8I4uB
CUR Grmdsuns res 8ulipu8=8 rridla9e8 nit ben
Heputlfaneru bat bei6lcllen, 81 @unlteu oe8
8pridGaqes at beri6terl. Die ncrpamertfaz
nilde 8artei bielt 9etern aberp cine 8erat9ung,
in welder beidlciien purbe, Die Steun9 biz
gum 10. btele8 Morut8 5t perldn9ern rilb ZEN
Sol. 8relncnt gum BrdlipentIdaftSz@ onptcatcl
iii errerltlen. OteIe @rnennun9 ptro Damn
9leid3eitig nit berieri9en Der Bbtlapelpbiaz
Convention itatt finben.
3wette Oepede.
Die Convention bat Den Nntra9 81 elmer Uu<
lion augencmmel1. Gin SeIdluB lautet, nab
rie Convention Ganoioaten ernennen urb etnen
Nu8I9uB er1pd6len lpue, ui1 NIT Der gepr1inas
ton, ipie bernaa nit Der republifuniideu Grn,
~renticn, in 8erbinpnn9 SIT treten. Der Blat
lpa fem, @ecr9 Gam 5u npminlren, Der oant
51 0unffen neS Ganpioaten Ger republifantIden
Convention reli9ntren lrerpe. Der elte Rielt
cine 9tebe, III melder Ct Die 9feI taurirun9 pe8
W1i1Ipuri<@ rmprrnifIe8 uno ben 8au elmer @iz
lenba9n nad benz fiIen Meere onempla9l.
Memz0prf, Is. Stunt Nadridten aus
Saimol auf Sanct Druin9r bradtef1, paB bort
in 8pl9e befttscr 9~fesengiilie cine 9rpBe leber=
ldmemmuns ltattgeiunpen babe. 8iele SduIer
purben fp%e09eldmentn1t, @ieb ertranf uup aud,
eiai9e Menidenleben 9i18en p%erlore1.
6oltfar, Il. SUM. DaS Sdtff BalaS
BON Gprf na6 Suebef 100 Eoiiagieren fran
pete unp I6eitert. Bel ct. 8rulS S8lunp an per
Miincung be8 St.2rren5ltrrmeS, al8 bieBuIa<
9iere, Don Sdref e%r9riffen, Die Spcte i~berfiCs
ten uno nit benlelben tbeilmeile ertranfen; 20
Berirnen ertranfsn, Die ibri9en murnen 9es
rettet.
9t.2puis, IA. Sum-. = Gin 8rief aus
2oprence prm 10. felt baS @eriidt, @r1cerz
neur 9tcbtnion lei sebdn9t pcrpen, in Gbreoe.
OerIelbe tefinbet lid in Redemption. rto miro
bort prn Ser. Staaten Gruppen bepa4t. Sn
etnem Gjefe6t BEL 6rarflin murpen Swei Brcs
lflapereileute set6otet, unp in elmer Sdladt BET
8alrnpra 5 BON berl elben Yurtet. Drei 6reez
%Ipiler murben pernunbet. Sc beiBt, bei6ranfz
lin lei Die Soft angebalten ipcrpen, OaS @e@
riidt, Mfr. 8ernaro lei 9et6ptet prroen, ertpeiit
1ih al8 1noeorinbet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
Gtlftuno8fcff Scr GoncprStn.

M&aja S6engenarnter @eretn mir6 am nGGfen Mtttmrd
S@ @benb ben Is. SUM- len Stiftunesfet feiern. gu sies
lem Sebufe 1T elm groBes Concert peruntaltet fpprben mpsu biz
lbeten unb ~beliebteten nuittalif6en RrGfte Der Stabt lire 9uttst
INtitmt fling %3useIa9t- BADEN. SEER g.. 8actuS, grdipent hes
Igereins, mirb i'm Qaufe b8 Gtenbs bic 5efrebe balteh. 90
letni9e reht eenuerette Stun6eN In %usii6t itebeu meroen BIZ
Mtt0iterer 9emiB ni6t o%erfeblen, redt 5atlret6 su eridetnen. :
lInfan9 prdcts UNI s u6r. = Gintrttt fret.
MOM Oos Gp M IL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
$IO 8plphftn1tn.

@m 6retaa Nadmittae ertranf in Der Idbe epn 5rrt DC
6enra Spbn Gus nne murbe bic 9si4e %6efeltet BIS jet nod
6Oien bIaue mpaene llnterttetber unb StefeG nit DOppelipblen,
mar ~un9efdtr 81 6uB 9rp6, 30 Sabre alt unb bate idwarSes
l6aar unb I6war3en ..Bart. Q9er bic 9ei6e ~auffnbet un6 bic
Ansei9e bapon na6t Ober bic se4e iel6n na8 gtr. 28S 9pnSfr.
}brn9t, erbalt pbi9e 8elpbnung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
SIN Sen Ndltp. Qie0crfran3

&te 0%eetrtcn relp. actioen Wltt8lteter pc6 S0lto. yieberfrdn-
I3es fub biernit freunclibit etngelaben. Der am nd6fen Ntitt.
wp6 ben IS. Stunt fattfnoenben Sttfun9 5eter Der GpneOrbia
Ibetyunpbn.n. Da5 Nabire bsltebe man aus Der ptteeu InSetae
Iiu erfeben. Sn1 Nalnen Der Gpucprbid:
I'm g. Gncins NrGf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16

Die @|ltt9lteter obtgcu @ereins meroen erludt, Ser am Oicn-
flag zen II. 5. a3ts. futtfnbfuben 0erfamnfun9 sablret6 Bel,
%iapo6nsn inbeun elm @prfAlo9: Gin @rdmfuh sen 5 Dollar
Saas pir6' fsf,1 Ps Ssf spr M}, L mm isStH r @atssil' ~slaeF Sst"n-
SIN Auftrn9e bs 9rdib. Sac. &ubplpt
I'm 49, = nvtat ~ 90 n s Gecr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
SSnttpunl : 0artcm
SStrtbIcbnfts WrOfnmm0.

GZNA ltnterSet6neter ma6t hermit bic e~r9ebenfe Mn;ei9e,
bab er beutssn 9lOntas ben Is. ;, Ntf. isine son
Sphn Better in 0eefraee Nr. IS ~9elegene gSirtbIpdft tduflt6
Ian Fb 0eGratt Bat unb bos alte Wpttc ppn COMMENSURATE
IMietampra @aus, nit einem erO6en 2unGe uebt ppafdnbieer
Wtultftanbe erphnen mtrb. 0ietfeitt9e 8reune no Setannt'
res Gap, Gerr9 9 II + |. perben feacr an benz f~reubt9ea Sag
I9eoenfen. MbenbS Bali.
@leifseitis pirb audi elm neuer 8auperein inter benz 9lamen
y WietanprezS auperen Scr. 3" auf9ena6t, pp;u bpIt6t etn-
Llabet GM Gapt. g 60. 81 b L
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
NferbramersN erfnntsmlnuo.

Die M~litsfteber Der 9terbraner.@ efeqfdaft 1nba bDFtdf err
fm&t. tidy bts 0ienfd8, ben II. Stunt, G6snbs 8 lttr in benz
l6auie ees 6rn. @epr9 9Rpsmdrt, Nprbs SSreberids Str. All Ser.
lamrartn, ba @efbdfte pm Dibtiofett Sprliesen.
Sacpb See9er, Wrdfbent.
IE0nN GN{PN Il SIP e o pfIer <err e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
Qibertn : @annerein Sir. 3.

8sndnnter sanssrsin Bat : f$' jeyt s]Uaaanste 'rsamniFrt uno
9errsn, meIde eMft taben, itb .inern, auf einen reelen nnb f6e-
tom, idb BBaitief bel ubtsetn 9treine III meieen. beppr bic lin.
|tbeile ~rerSriHen inb. GtM6reiteSebu9r % Cts. = Die Der
lammlun8en fnten ieben Nlrnta9 s ltr Bel &pam Sttfel
I9tr. 80 9acca Str. nabe 6ranftin Str. tdtt.
SIN Nuftra9:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
MmrprnsQpae 9Sr. 4,

Srben Der Ser. Oeutlden Sdmefern.
Die Sdmefern pbiaer Qpee werten in 8enntnis eeIest, mad
item Dpn~nsrfas ben 10. B. 81. punftli6 i in Der Qpee su erIdbej
men ipesen @erdnberuus Der Nebenseese
SIN Nuftras 8. 8dn8ener,
&G9R GefretSr;n =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
Snrtftp1tiezWSufif

EIMI5T8 - VFEF ~VNNFTNN
finoet bente NbenO III meinem @artenz
Qrtale ltatt, ipp5u i'd biernit freunolidit
einlabe. IS. 9foBmurf,
%. Irieoridltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
W;rpRer Wnmnerpin-

8G6fen . ien I 9 ben II. sunni, MbenbS 5 1t6r, fnbet i
5impn's Srtel. Sapette- nabe Der 9plibastraBe, bic 8eamten
rGbl in pbtsena @sreins TAFT, rp8u 6is 9ttt8lisser hermit Elm
Ser pben temertten 3et bas Gtnf6reibeselO gu entri8ten. :
IsMD 6. 8rep, srOs. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16

80. @tnipeibnn9 NIT VfuI11f a.
rs Gan5!
N%I8A ~ SD made btermit meinen 6reunten unt Be-
fdnnten, fcmte BEN publifum ~i6crbaurt be e~tgebene Nn,ei9e,
iA @tpntos, ben Is. Stunt menen neuen, AUS @elhmad-
.ppafte eetduten Sans<Sdtpn erDfnet perer, SD lace baber
bos tan5tiebsnee Wu6ltun ba3u b6fthf elm. Wadmitta9S pom
his s llbr 6armpnie-lPuff ppn E bis 10 ltbr 1an3mnft. =
|Gtntrttt fret. Rg- BUR Seauenlthfeit metner Wdie bat Der
Is apt. S les cine 8ore smiiden gong Ord Gam '6ube hes
|@1arIbmarttts) unb Grp6 Str. (6breral SilD errt6tet, UNI
|mirb BON Spnnta9 ,mcr8en an tdsli& ale 5 @tinnten tinabsr.
fabren. Muf 5ablreiden SeE9b bpfeno, e~npfeblt ith
'SM Grp6 Str, 8Sberaf sin, @psmart's 8rauerei
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
Office Ser g9aHer : G~onmiiiinn.
Gtriimnfe Gtriinpfe !

g9er btniee Striirnpfe unb Manns. Spden basen min, eets
bem ~Wpplfeilen Stpre IN ISL 5rantfin Str. SIN @rpBeu III
8letneu ~Sertauft bili9 Xpren5 NteG,
SIR. ISL Tronflins Stra6e.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
A shrickcr for Freeaorn.

The famous Col Lane bawled at the Fusion
meeting in Columbus with great eficct--talked
of the horrors OF Slavcry--the abuse of wives
and Children in such an eloquent style, that
drops of sympathetic agony stood upon almost
every brow of the mighty concourSe present,
(15G). Oh consistency! Go to the Records
of Dearborn County Court, Indiana, and there
you will see, that on account of cruelty and gross
neglect Of dsHy his unfortunate wife was compelled
to call upon the Court 10 dissolve the bonds that
bound her to such heareless R,aliaa. What
kind emotions must animate his alfectionatc
heart, sending, as he did, his wife aud chill dren
home from Kan sas, unprotected, dctenseless, and
unprcyidca fo. He treats his oCn wife and
children like savage, and then mounts the
stump and sArieks for freadom-appcals to fan
atics to rescuc ctter wives anI children, for whom
has great care. VIII not our fusion friends
reward him by,,nominating him for President?
They will not treat him as h. deserves. If they
should they would riip hin, IN a raR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
KNOW NsOtHinAg AgOMY!!!

The Fusion Know Nothing sheets, have been
Publishing for the last two years every bit of
scandal that they could catch against the Mo-
ther Church, against the Irish, the Dutch and
everything Of foreign birth. They have done
all theyoould to fan and infuriate popular preiu-
dice against adopted citizens; AMI when that
Juror got to its height, and foreigners were drv-
en- from the polls or murdered in cold blood be-
side the ballot box-these shameless sheets were
always found on tho side of the mob-thoy nsw
Affect to be agonized at the death Of enc of these
foreigners, whom they have been assiduoasly
prosecuting, waiter in Washington hotel,
whe was, ruthlessly shot by Know Nothing
member of Congress from California. They now
dress themselves up in mock mourning and cry
aloud so that the friends of the deceased can
hear. They have hardly ceased their shouting
over the destruction of the ballot boxes in Gin
cinnati, Baltimore, and Louisville, and the death
of the Glow Irish" and Ignorant Dutch" who
assumed to exercise the republican rightof vo-
ting, when these Know Nothing shouts were
suddenly turned into signing and sobbing for
the unhonored dead. Their waiIings arc now
long and loud. s-
There is Presidential election at hand
Know Nothingism, thanks to the Democratic
party, who bravcd its fury, and beat it down. is
on the wane. Irish votes are wanted to swell
the fusion ranks. Although Black Republicans
Free Soilers, and Native Americans have beer
harloting together in their secret lodges, to pm
c'own, by oaths, conspiracics, and mobs, adopted
citizens still these Fusionlsts hope by ago,Rzins
loudly over this hotel affair at Washington, that
their former crimes and prosecutions will be for.
gotten, and the whole Irish nation will be indu.
eed to vote against the Democratic party at the
coming Presidential election, Their hypocriti-
cal cries are too transparent to deceive thetlow,
lest Irishman" on earth. Your sympathy fol
ithis poor Pat hollow-he srtcl as it's, has como
too late. Nought can revive the dull, cold eal
fef death. You were enemies to him while liy
ling Your friendship will be Of no account tc
him now dead. Save your tears and save you
consistency.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
Tawn ofLawrence, Kansas.

AS the town Of Lawrence is just now figuring
pretty conspiel'usly in new splpers the follow
ing brief DESCRIPTION from the Hartford Times
may be interesting:
'Mr. Peaso, of this city, WHO recently went
out to Kansas with NJ, L,n,'s com .lany, has
returned. He says hltLAwfenca City presents
an unhyorable appearance. Thefc is no thrift,
no prosperity apparent but whskey---poor
whisky too--is poure down on every hand
1t is dealt out in almost every building Drink
ing is the principal blsn.ss, and it is backed up
by idlers, the people generally waiting for aid
from the East SAarp's Rifos were offered to
him, he says, for ten dollars each. The price in
Hartford, where they are made, is $25 and S2s.
Exaggerated storiss are started in Lawrence City,
and sent off to keep up the excitement at the
East, and bring in more aid to support the idlers
in doing nothing except to drink whiskey, circu-
late false reports and talk politics. Such is the
state ofthings in Lawrence the result of unusual
efforts to manufacture sayerysgitation with ref
erence. to the coming presidential election.n
a lovely picture, truly. qE -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

On the first page will be found thot portion Of
Mr.. Summers speech which the infamous Brooks
took exception To- 1t does not contain a single
declaration or charge that is not strictly true,
and is Se"uched in courteous language c--Rep
011gF'Thc following are few of the express
stems which are "coUche! in coHeoaq h,nqaage''
i'll that speech, and som, Of which You do not
publish. Those who differed with him on a
great National que ition he cais orsprators,'
criminals" "heartlass, grasping, tyranical" -
Fhey were the perpetrators afa "'Pape upon a
virgin territory" And ~the hdoqus offspring
Of such u crime' was to be a new Slave state
Two thirds Of the Senate committed an 'enor-
mtN7'" '"';t %ickelness which the imagination
tries In vain to grasp" In speaking of that
venerable grey headed patriot, Mr.. Butler he
l'kcns him to the crazy ieol in the novel Don
! QuiXottc-"hc has chosen for himself mis-
tress' the hortot of Stroery" "phe frenzy
Of Don Quixotte in behalf Of his 1ce1ch Dulcina
is all s,lrpascl' "lfis white head shall not
protect him from rcbukc" And how does he
rebuke him! He charges him with tal2etool in
his specch5" 'tbkere was no possible deviation
EEoln truth which he did not make;' and calls
his address, 'fbe 2oose erpscto1uti0a Of a SPEECH
"Hc cannot opc his mouth but eat there fes
/ blnder." Quite Senatorial. Very courteous
inSeed!!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

Nor ADMITTED. Mr.. Thompson a colored
student-at-law who made application for admis-
sion to the bar was rejected at the present term
ofthe court Some Of his free-soil friends qnes-
toned him upon his knowledge Of arithmetic,
geography, and other rudiments of education in
stead Of law, and finding him imperfect accord
ing to their new standard, his hopes were blast
cd for the present. Such IS the substance Of our
information on the subject. Comment is unnc-
ccssary!- Garfield Sentinel II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

slavery. The policy Is in short. 'nOn-inieryeu,ion
by Congress, with slavery in State or territory OF
in the District Of ColuUbia-" That is the only
practical way to settle it-let the poeple Of each
State and Territory decide Cor themselyes-
With such principles and such standard hearers
can the result be any thing but glorious VIC
tory? Who can doubt it? Our opponents al
ready feel it. Read ''thc minds construction in
the face" See the mournfut dOwncast box
They already see the hand writing on the wall
They see that the Democratic party will tri-
umph, and with it the constitution and the Tn
ien. But let US not be satisfied with merely
beating them. let Is give them such blow
that when they fall, ''they will fall like Iuciier
to rise po mere" FahasoisR and disunion
must get their death blow this fall Let Us en-
enter into the contest with spirit. -"0nce moro
unto the breach brays democrats oncs more"
We fight for the principle of our revolutionary
lore-iatl S. The right of man TO selEguyern-
mcnt-!iiS right to manage all his domestic III
stitutions. They stood up for this principle
against the British Lion. For it they pledged
their lives their lortun an their sacred hon
,Or' For it they barred their bosoms to what
ever terror thr is IL war and DEATH For
eight long years for its nlaintainancc, they pour
cd out their blood like water. And shall we
now basely yield it, and confirm the fears of The
immortal JEFFERSON, when in reference to the
Unconstitutional and unjust attompt in 1920 to
fettcr the Seate of Missouri, he said, II fear the
battles Of 'T6 have been fought in vain" No.
That principle shall stand. We will maintain
it. The battles Of 80 were not fought in vain.
There were tories 10 fhiS principle then as well
as now; but patriotism triumphed htn and pat
riotism tcjR triumph nor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

To be held in the COURT HOUSE IN CA
DIz ON THIS TUESDAY EVENING
JUNE 10Th 1856.
All who are in favor ofthe CONSTITUTION
AND TIE UNION.
All who believe in the CAPABILITY OF
MAN FOR SELF GOVERNMENT.
All who are in favor Of the admission of Kan
sas into the Union with such REPUBLICAN,
TORN OF GOVERNMENT as her ACTUAL
citizens may choose.
Al who are opposed 10 the PRESCRIPTION
ofrnon OH the account oil their BIRTHPLACE
OR RELIGION.
An who are in favor Of maintaining our rights
against the aggression ofFOREIGN NATIONS,
are respectfully invited to attend.
II is also the design of the meeting to orgauze
a Democratic Club" preparatory to entering
apon the coming campaign.
Let eur friend; from the country come in
We expect several speakers from ncighbor;ns
counties. By ORDER
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
W bod tbo nloar.,n. u a..-zI;.-- a. q

We had the pleasure Of attending the Strte
Convention which met in Columbus on Thursday
last, and when we say it was one Of the largest
State Delegate Conventions ever assembled in
Ohio, we fail to give a just account of H.--sSt.
C3grsvi1Se C5goaicle Republican. y
.0TWe should Iather think that yeu would
"Gil to give just account oft Z ifyou should say
that twas . large convention 0fall the sickly,
weakly looking conventions that we ever beheld,
the late Republican State Convention at Column
bus took the lead. The strongest Republicans in
Columbus say, that Tthcy hope they may never
DC compelled to look upon its ike again. Nj
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

C.y EolSotoays PTS possess most astonishing
powers in the cure Of etencral Debility Copy Of
d lctterfro Henry Antorne, Of Houston, Chick
asaw, Mississippi, to Professor Holloway, Sir.
II suffered for a number years from weakness
and general debility and was brought to deaths
door by the same I was told by those consul
ted that there was no hopes ofmy recovery when
I resolved to give your Pills trial After u
sing them about Ave weeks my health was con-
siderably improved, and at the expiration oftwo
months every symptom Of my disorder disap-
peared,o (signed) H. ANToRNE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

0@rEyersinc our people in this section knew
who were the Democratic nominees, they have
become perfectly electrified Their joy knows
nobounds. Their coats are offand their sleeves
rolled up ready to labor for the success of our
glorious ticket and the adoption Of our excellent
platform. Their motto is--"Lhn4so, county
this Ja0 ,CiR be releen,ei;;" and it will be done.
All fusionism can make their calculations on
that
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11
Read what an honest man saws.

The editor of the New Lisbon aurora, the
oldest slavery paper in this State thus speaks
about Kansas, and the conrnotion that our col
ored Republican friends are making about that
Territory
Kansas will be FREE in spite of all the fuss
and confusion. Is it not possible that good
deal more commotion is made Just foso than
would be at another tifhe?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

0ArWm. T. Coggcshall, ofCincinnati, and ed
itor Of the Geatas Of tse Vest has been appointed
State Librarian in place Of the present excellent
librarian, James w. Taylor, Esq. As It was
in the natural order Of things to remove Mr..
Taylor, we do not know that y better appoints
incnt could hssebc made tAanthat Of Mr.. G,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

DIDN'T GET IT,--Thc Rev. Samuel Fmdley,jr.
who preached such a glorious abolition sermon
in our place few days sincei and who was at
the same time candidate for Superintendent Of
the Blind Asylum at Columbus has been dis
appointed. The trustees have given the ap-
pointmcnt to DR. Lord, much better selection.
Br Findlcys "God md Liberty sermons didn't
ayaI #
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

0TWhat State in this glorious Union will
refuse to cast her electoral vote for JAMES Bu-
cHANAN and Jonx G. BREcKESE1DGE? Can any
colorcd Republican tell us Of one that will not?
We will wait unttl after the election for an an
s6er
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

BLACK REPUBLICAN, SAYNas.--aThe Unian
Is notworth supportihgin connection with the
South "--NeD RofE Tribo,e. @9
"fho constitution is sareproach and league
with Tophet''- Garrison j III
"Sharpes rifles are better than Bibles ',---s
Henry Ward Beec1er. s9
"lsst the Union slidcn---M p. BzfsEs.
"lftho Union is to be broken up in conse-
qucnce ofslayery let her rip.D-- Beajani,s 4:
Letter III Tie coayt House os Canton Nay 9Th.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

Cr.TLet there be general turn out tonight,
(Puesday,) at the 'BUcHANAS and BREcKEx-
RIDGE ratification meeting" Good Speakers
will address tho meeting.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

0IrTwo of our best Democratic exchanges,
the Ohio Statesman and Lebanon Citizen, come
to US this week in u new dress. They both
look we'll and read we'll. Their editors are clever
fellows, and we wish thcra great success. Our
editorial friends all ever the State, look right
and feel right
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-11

or The Presbyterian General Assembly con-
yened in New York on the 18th ult, and after
an interesting session Of eleven days, concluded
thoir labors and adjourned. They disposed Of
all matters brought before them, and uniform
harmony and urbanity characterized their de-
alterations. - II .... a. 4. MA ~.