davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

PRAcTlcAL ABoLraoErsTs .--Ins the town.i
ship of'oaIsin, Cass county, at the recent
election, the votes Of fifteen black negroes
were taken BY an election board Of negro,
worshipers. The votes Of several snch PER-
sons were likewise received at the Kaiaiha-
poE Democrats should nowhere sub.
nit to wrongs Of that sort If there Is, no
other tay Of preventing, them, the members
Of election boards permitting them, OF, ,9ht
70 be indicted, tried and punched for the
offence for an offence i certsialy Il. The
constitution is pretty cear, as To- the qaali6
cations of electors. None but WHITE men
and persons ofyIndian descent IN certain
eases are voters. Detroit Free Press. lsi'a''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

A HnaBo BgRsLAs Among agang Of
burglars arrested Id Washington city, while
in the scs u robbery, was Washington
Nsylor, Vice President Of the Second Ward
Council, ,Sof thasAmerican party in that city /,
snd aotorious prosecutor ofali who do
not sui MT ID Il. l sHiIGoo test Of bitl and
TeiigIon 40 ses NJ @8Yge hEH ~ ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

Gy- IhessFrobate Judge Of Ham ilton
county sasbeea making a fool Of himself
by imprisoaiag the Y. s. Marshall for do
ing his d1tg ~ lIewrIdiculous the idea, for
probatajHlgeto set himself up ~ decider
OF law ifopposition to the Supreme Court
n a rra@S5saassss 6 @# ags@ szsaa t,E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

WHO VILE lie BE?--The colored Repub-
lcaDs are in great trouble about who shah
lie their candidate for the Presidency
The aspTafts, 50 far as we can remember,
are Chase.s i fremont, Seward, Hale, Banks,
Blair, GFeeley aLew Campbell, BINGHAM.
4Sc., daAA Whe arc you for. brother Hat
ION? 49, - as aasa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

Gg fbas sheet. the St. Louis Democrat,
which has told lies enough about Kansas
to sink 4 has showed its true colors by
coaaing ensHiaaoppaaision to the Cincinnati
cOnyentisn. we are glad that the Demo-
cratic party has got nd Of the nuisance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

E% Large nnWbers 81 foreigners are lcay
ing ColunbGs the Spring. They fear The
re-enactmsia q DIE haow Nothing riots Of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

A WARSING TO PARENTS WHO KEEP LIQUOR
ApouTas rBEIR HOUSES. - rhe Washington
pa Review states that a child of John
e6p,gof that place, on Wednesday last got
hold ofatin Of ~hiokey at. his father S
house. andadfsuk enough to cause his death
the following morn ng! Parents take wasa-
ing. Keep itnot about your houses, Ror
taste it atsall.s ss ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
1t May Happen

That the Republicans may end them
selves next fall bottom upwards aad labeled
damaged goods" il they are not exceed,
mgly careful. The application of opprobri.
Gus epithets to the old line wings of Ohio,
who would not vote for that huckster and
general dealer iii any and all sorts of poll
tics 10 suit all sorts of customers, Samb
Presto Chase, Esq will by no means weld
the wings in the bonds OF love and al, f,c;ion
with the self sly led republican" party,
which, Just row. fances i;selfthe Omnipo.
tence OF the United States. The 25UOO
wing fseemen who voted for that true and
sokd gentleman. Allen rrimbe, for Cover
nor OF Ohio, are not the sort of men TO be
insNlted with impunity, particularly when
che insnt is offered by those who have not
any more brains than they have full use
for to keep them out of scrapes, The Trim
BILE vote of Ohio, cast for the de mocratc
ticket, (and to that, these self sufficient
abolition editors of daily papers to whom
We alludc, seep determined to drive them, J
would in our opinion rather unexpeete lily
throw these champions Of the negro, (and
that 10 the cost and exclusion of the white
many fiat upon their backs. ard in this way
teach the dctatorial genteG- en- that the
/ white man Of Otio is al least equal to the
republican negro Of Kansas.
And to the above may be added the fol,
lowing. which is Brister's latest:
NJ r. Brister has disposed of the New
lark Times to d Repub lean Association, wht
will take charge of it after the issae of thi
week and cnnductit thereafter in the Re
publican faith, as friend B. should ha, don,
long ago r. Coulter s
Yes, sir. had we abandoned all profes
sions--disregarded all principle. and beer
indifferent to a good name, we might hav,
supported Chase and been esteemed goot
Hpublicar. Our understanding, manhood
everything, reyoited at the idea Of aban
dunng all our past professions and practi
ces and going into the support of black
loathsome abolitionism. We could not benc
1.-THE hinges of the knee, that thrift nigh
follow our fawning, and SO were proscribet
by the liberty loving freedom extenders il
the region round about Newark. lIurra fo
the niggersl --Newark Times. +.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
-gel.sAlaalafy has issue.l a proapectu.

for Gafafaigu Statesman, 70 be commen
ced ihe frSf week in juno. and continue
Until ,afterllle Presidential election. We
shall publish III nexl week, and shall use
our besss1eFtiousto procure subscribers for
it. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
aSBNpsguDSE os THE srrRrAr COURT,
RUFUS P. RANNEY.
fss ,NGsiAfa OF poAgD of rrrJJc WORKS,
WAYNE GRlSWGLD.
gt0k eo:fs; :ss!oNrs OF cnNNoN SCHOOLS,
HlRAM n. BARNEY.


otEsCnelRG FOR THE PREsIpEScY.-Ce Ger
tain @Demeerao papers that we know of.
aIe making gfea! ado about ,he nominee
Of lie Cincinnati convention. While they
praise w thsH fayorie 'to the shies," they
leave ne stone uniurned to bemean and
speakahsfe sfectmliy of al other candidates.
Thissis~ What Sn the name Of COM
mtn &chse, is The use of sowing discord in
the lgsmpcratic parry previous to the con-
ventieRs No TRUE friend of the Demo-
cratic party woald be guilty of such an act.
II is aal rightto say who is your choice,
but Us wrong TO speak evil of all other
good ! democratic aspirants. We have
not heard the name of a single Democrat
mentioned forthat office, bat what we could
fupPcrt willingly and checrfully. And if
God gives US lie VIC intend to support the
non:nee Of the Cine. nnati convention, let
him baswhe he may. whith all the strength
that be has given us, The nominee Of that
convention is our choice; and he will be the
choice Of all5good bernaerats, And we have
faith to believe that our delegates from this
District, hcssrs. McCouk and Gill; will vote
for the man that they think wcull make the
best President, - .- .~s r..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
Only for Negro Freedom.

The following dialogue VIII ich took place
lately in Boston, in speech made by Hon
B T. llallett, and an abohtienist by the
name ofSweet, shows the humbuggery of
that class of animals called abolitionisls. -
Read it for it is rich:- PSI
t"Mr. Sweet-No, sir, do not agree with
that; but are you in favcr of freedom?
"Mr Hallel-Yes, all over.
"Mr. Sweet thought you were in fa-
vor Of slavery. .. ,......, .5
"Mr. HaIlett-Thst is another of your
unhappy decisions. Now, let as test this
ielaa,or Of anti Kansas men about freedom
definitions. Allow me TO ask, are you sir.
| in favor Of freedom. $780,. T.
"Mr, Sweet-Certainly / am. g.. IN,
"Mr. Hallett-Are you in favor of The
freedom Of the white people Of Kansas, Ne
braska and other Territories to settle The
question Of slavery for themselves? a, !.
p. "Mr. Sweet-No, sir am not. ~ ~.
"Mr Halleit-Then you are NOT 10 favol
Of WHITE freedom, but only NEGRO freedom
That is The test point" y arg.s X h
OF Hon s. A. Douglass has lately made
| the following liberal donations, IS We sec
by an exchange:--- sasssi-y tas5s.e. .ag y
"Hon. Judge Douglas has conyeyed Ia
the Baptist denomination Of Chicago, m.
Ten acres pi laHd--a groye--beautifully
situated within the city limits, for the pur
pose Of erecting thereon q university with
condition that the trustees shall Law the
foundation Of the edi6ce during the approch
lag fail, and spend annually towards the
bailding $4,000 The Judge has salsU
made handsome donation 10 tie new TAir
tsenth street Baptist church in Washington
city" ,..5 hsesf,5s a8 .is,a .F9 n
Old Blue Know Nothingisrn.
~ The Know Nothing organization is not d
very fresh affair. Itis The same order al
Tie old Blue Lass. Here il one of then
passed in Mass, 1854: gseapag s.la as VI
GIt is ordered and enacted By authority
Of Ills Court, that no Jesuit. Or spiritual, d
ecclesiastical person, fas they are termed
ordained by the authority Of the Pope, o.
the See Of Rome. shall heneeforth 1t any
time repair TO, or come within this iurisdic.
| tim; and ifany person shall give Just cause
| or suspicion, thet lse ID one Of such society
| or order. he shall bs brought before some
Of the Mag .strates. and if he cannot free
himself Of such suspicionshe shall be com.
mitted TO prison, Of bound over to the
next court Of Assistants, 10 be tried and
proceeded with, by banishment, or other,
wise, as the court shall see cause. And Il
any person 80 banished, be taken The see
ond time within his Jurisdiction. upon law.
ful trial and conviction, be shall be put ID
deathL--Ccl Laws,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

Gg.A. Mr. Workman who had been cleo
ted Assessor in Richland township, Holaes
county ,OIlio, committed suicide few days
since, IA consequence, as he supposed. Of
haung perjufed himself Ehen taking the
Assessor 3 oath. Mr.. w. was minister OF
the Dunhard faith,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
On Tuesday, Apr1 1871. 16t

4 - " t
At the residence of @, M, CLAY in Mad.
ison coaniy, Kentucky, will be sold aG pub
lie aHction, without reserve, the property oi
said Clay, conveyed to the undersigned as
Trustees. consisting of--~as..ts arr AZ
twenty two head Of thorough bred Dur,
ham Cattle; .'4 5s, i,,r., s5ss,
About two hundred Stock Cattle;
Eight broke Oxen; -, .,,a ~ b
Thirteen Mllch Cows and ten Calves; ta
Forty six Yearling Mules and Ave Work
Mules: I-r ,.;.. ..,s5 u, ag,
Twnsr4 Fyo Slaves men !. women n and
children, Which will be sold during sale
Clay's life; u u.t. 5...-sts ser n
Ten Work and Riding Horses and Mares
Z Several pair Of ine blooded Hogs;
Fifty head Of Common Sheep
Eleven head Of Southdown Sheep: "
Household Furniture, &C., DC. N
II will be seen that his "Darhams" and
IBIS ''men. women and children,' exactly
correspond in number, and they are all tt
be'sold under their voluntary assignment, L
pay the debts incurred BY hisextrasagance
Why should not he be the,eandidate? Let
him come this way and egiveSa lecture on
,aboIitionisN. ss asas IA saasa&a s6t
Francis P. Blair should bethe Republi-
can candidate for Vice President. He owns
a good many slaves. and made his money
out oftie Democratic party. VA b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
The Candidate.

Casius NJ. Clay should be the "Republi-
cam candidate for President. He is lee
turing on abolitionism in various parts o
the country, and is one Of the most rabid Of
that class Of lecturers. g.a sf az
Now, we find in the Lexington Observe,
an advertisement Of his property for sale
and the following is our extract from it,. !,
D4#N ~ ufItf5TTTI SsA Il U ~ t+f+t+ a'"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

Gy-Our friend NJ p. Brster, formerly
OF the Cadz Republican, but atterly of the
Newark Times, has retired from the latter
establishment, and thus tells what he thinks
of Sanhsn Hear him. a. ...a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

E.cr Lo%asaaa Wisconsin have gone Dem
cratic algOSsTs 80 viii every other place
uexl November.
4e 4saa3s4 a. q sY&iA i@@
E@r fhs colcred Republicans have cails
cd Stais sgenyentioa u be held on the
29th Of MAy i lis Il check to Fremont
STOCK. VII 0seseA E.gs g N z5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
Penn ~ xAasper's
En Bags Coffee.

| $n Bags Coffee. sa6 - s. .-.
OU chests choice 'l,oas, q cup of which will ~
mvigofatb the dropping spirit of old ago FNHRs'9kk&
NJ lTipree Of Rico just received and for sale bv m
N SCH MeFADDgN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

DEMacRATro FicToRIEs ts WwuoNerN-z
The majority of Judge GorsIine, democrat,
IN the fourth judicial District Of Wisconsin,
Us likely to reach1three thousandi Maiiiloa
WOO county gives Mr.. g. f,54leavoses, 10
40 for his know nothing and black fspabli'
can antagonist f Hala .ssf1a'3
In Elkhorn, the county seat Of iVaIwortli
county WISCONSIN. which last falh gave Bash
foid near 1000 majority, every democratic
candidate WAS elected at the spring elec
ton. e4srss a8 dli@ iaa5sas BaS alsssa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

Ey The GAINESVILLE Aalora oi 4 late date,
say s:--a ea a@si9 Nv asssag EFsqsz ss'saTa
Through the politebess of Mr. Lang.
worthy y, In company with nseyefar fothefS,
we we're permitted to visit the animals BEL
longing toishe Msnagerie AZ dtLeira winter
quarters, atoosseei the effect Herr Dsesbaehss
Appearance among them would have 4 ke
not having sesn'them ior two years. The
lions. tigers and ieopards readilyreeognised
him, and licked his hand and fa@ned M
him like aSpet dog. ltwas truly surprising
W we the foadncss 'heymanffestsd fOf him
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

EE-At the late city election in Dsycn-
port. Iowa. a Black Republican clergyman
man was detected in attempting 70 vote
three ballots in one. N 4. NY "
We take tke above from the Detroit Free
Press. That clergyman had, doubtless,
preached himself hoarse over the alIedged
outrages said to have been committed in
Kansas upon the ballot boxesi Il will not
do 70 place mitch reliance IA the honesty Of
these Black Republican preachers, who.
"ten to one" are wolves in Sleeps clothing.
Gin. Eng. a3it
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
Kansas Lies Rented:

Mr.. Miller, founder Of the Kansas Free
State newspaper, has retired from the tripod,
and IN his valedictory reviews the whole
Kansas question, ccndemning alike the
Yankee Aid Societies and the Missouri ruff.
fans; and affirming what We have always
believed. thatsSe latter we're Ineiied to
their course by interference Of the former.
The Aid Societies he denounces as Yankee
humbugs, obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, expended chiefly in fat salaries for
h c managers, and Of no practical use what.
ever either for the settlement Of Kansas or
the cause OF ireedom-thc late Kansas war
was all BuncOmbe, got up for the especial
benefit Of Reeder, Lane, and othtr agita-
tors, whose aspirations would be at once
crushed If quiet were restored, or the people
at large could be made acquainted with the
true state of afsirs.
Referring to Lane. Esbinson IL Company,
who are cursing the whsle Free State
movement. and who will be responsible for
the act should Kansas be at last a slave
State, Mr.. Miller says:
! ali the people Of Kansas do not cry in
thunder tones God save US from oar poll,
! ticians' before FIVE years shall have clap
sed then we shall admit Il at we have great
! IL rnjssed The mark. But all are now whip.
| PED into he traces with the charge of pro
slavery, or disposition TO distract the Free
State party. Some have come to Kansas
to acquire political notoriety-- the older
ones 10 bolster up their broken down politi-
cal fortunes; AID the younger, because they
could more easily attain that eminence here
which would be entirely ont of their reach
in the States" -r-..
The MiIlersburgh Democrat says, we
trust the power of these men for further
mischief is now at an end. Their schemes
are beginning to Re seen trough; and we
have hopes. that affairs in Kansas will soon
settle into qlet; squatter sovereignty be
vindicated, and Kansas come inte the Unicn
as free State--free, as well from slavery,
as from the di1taEea of Eastern abb litioniss
or Missouri FIRE eaters.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

LAUoAHBlEs - or brother Hatton TO ask
Ius to publish a. article from 2 paper, the
editor of which be would moi! believe on
oath ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
Bank of Kanawha Notes bought al
Fits !! Fits Fits I

the Exchange Office Of ROBERT LYoNs,
april 30 1886. a .i -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

A bill for the admittance of the State Of Kansas
a@ ~ into tho Union. ~"
Sec. !. Be it enacted &C., That the
State ofKansas shah be one, and Is hereby
declared to be one, Of the United States of
Americs and admnled into the U6ibn On
an equal footing with the oIiginsl States ID
all respects whatever, with the following
boundaries TO wit: Beginning on the west,
ern boundary of the State Of Missouri, where
the 37tb parallel of north latitude crosses
the same thence west on said parallel to
the l03d meridian Of longitude, thence
north on said meridian to the 40lh parallel
OF latitude; thence east on said parallel to
tho western boundary Of The State of Mis-
soui, thence southwark with said boundary
TO the place ofbeginning. l5Cl@R
Sec. 3. And heit further enacted, That
The said State of Kansas shall be entitled to
two Senators and one Representative in Con
gress. 44A Yk ng
The balance Of Mr.. Stewards bill, is that
Of Mr.. Douglas. 9ar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS
~ SIs0~lO>ss n rupuAN. Dealers in Gents

~ OIIlK Am nIII7T w VlaI ITV MUM NTI'tTi hINI
mnnd, Va. lSsh l,H sIe# X itst.
In ealing attention Ia tie Stock Of Goods Introduced 10y thr
Subs uher uete well nutlre the ef
rapidly increasing trade all sections Of the STATE during
the time have been located Richmond And ntrn
durtn Is always necessary take advantage
thiS medium by which TO MAXI ourselves known expecting Of
course that on examination all parties Will judge for them
solve As 10 particular merits being perfectly satisfied that
the customers notions and Judgment must he consulted
We are reec, Fall Stock aud assure purchasers
that every thug In the ot Gents Wearing Apparel will
receive our attention. aud the assorted ues Will a all times be
found complete SO that each customers wants wilt he supplied
Having every facility FOR the proper prosecution OF our bust
hope 10 MAXI fact apparent 10 customers and
secure satisfactory trade During the last have lit
tcdup room NpessN Tor Gents Furnishing Goods where
customers hud thug pertaining to that department
In the Clothing Department guarantee The Stock
be perfect Ia pant OF durability Fit aud STYLES, because we
make thing ourselves and have hesitation In saving
goods n be found equal the best order work the
country Watching the changes Of Fashion parties
assured Of finding the latest and make in Store
subject To their Inspection and approval call Is solicited by
HkDSlInNG y TlpMAN,
sep Is No tlo MAN ST. Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
TERMS.

l, yIRGINIAN published daily Mt -, aud tri weekly
G . anuun, advance. No paper VIII be discontinued
i At option Of the rropr,ar. until all arteaagcs shall
H. ye been paid
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted for 20 ceus per square
Ia lines OF loss Insertion and 81 tor each
unless ordered inner form KY and then 30 cts
er <qtarc III be charged FOR each insertion II the numbero
grtons be- marked on the Ms will be published till or
dfrcd cut aud charged accordingly
THE EARLY RATES ARE
square, daily ..''..'S.o
do la ~
FER do semtweekly %
or do do AZ
Advertisements intended for both papers subject 10 se
is contract.
a. Auuual advertisers will he limited 10 their immediate
,arss. or the charged at transient rates
= Al ne~ Advertisements appear in the daily and tri
" a.Ny papers ..,.
q Obituary notices which exceed eight lines are charged
taably for the cNcesR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

Ms Iil'o pNttss, Richmond Va, hog inform the
citizens of lNnehng TINT they now prepared 10 execute
every description OF S Cotton Noolen h cng Clean
ing well rs bo done ia New York cseW here We have
u"N machinery and the very hct of workmcn aud
ahtUe satisfaction Mcrno silk ahd DE Lain
dres h ed u,n fashionable culurs the ot The
owhs Shaws Of every description dyed or cleaned Grape
ShawS dyed scarlet other colois equal 10 import
ed NcVcs dyed equal SILK dresses cleaned and tfuase
wine stains removed W. intend to do work equal 10
establishment in the uiiod States aud respectfully solicit
The patonageof the r1ensuf Iynehbrg and vicinity Gcn
icmens Gatmen dyed and cleaned 10 look equal tanew
DENNIS y BRO
Successors To W Hines Franklin A. opposite Metterelt
tan Hall Richmond Va sop dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
nAslL II. HOPKINS, WILLIAM II RYAN,
KoDEUr uuIf, rites " ATKINSON.
nIOPKuNs, HuEs. n co, Whoicsnie Dry
j GOODS MERCHANTS, No. a5s baltimore Street (or

Iesito Hanover Strcot) Baltimore
We would call the attention Of buyers very large and
complete stock Fall and Winter Dry Gands which feel
confident Will tavorahy with in the Northern
Eastern Markets Our business having very largely increased
ham the tae 81 keeping complete aud varied
aurmoh than formerly tecl encouraged Ia anand II still
ther and We shall be prepared 10 nher such ga city as will
enable country htnts purchase OF everything they
luic Particular attention IA paid TO Dress
Goods gcuorHily. silks Embloi1orios Ae, Ae
We shall aso be prepared to exhibit larger AMI
ned sioux nl taury White Good, than lave before
kept
We Agents of aryland P.uisonAary ,oAtz. well
srNrr Of the hce, mnkca of tuod Cloths whei will
he sold at the Manufacturer prices.
Dcs scn shall be promptly and carefully attended
baltimore. August lEt ls36. HOPKINS, Ill LII 90.
4,t4I ! . fpana