davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
The New State House--Speeeh
of Mr. Willfnrd.


The fusion press is trying to raise a
breeze about the great expenditures upon.
the State House. It is true the Commits
siOners ID their ertlsys have exceeded the
appropriation Of 1884 some sl75. coo. but
they have The vouchers 10 show that the
labor vas done. Mr.. Faran Of Cincinnati,
one Of the Commissioners, says in letter
published in the Cincinnati Commercial that
the Commissioners fear no inves tigation,
and that every facility will be afforded 10
the committee of the Legislature.
Mr.. WIllford, Of Wayne County, made
some remarks in the Senate on the 18Th
instant, on tlis subject as follows: i
"Mr. Willford said that the demccratic
party had always predicted that the State
House upon the proposed plan of the wings
would cost two and half millions, but
the wings said it would only cost a few
hundred Thousand, and they presisted in
beginning it upon that great scale. Ii was
now found that the building would cos I
about two and one fourth millions, as the
democrats had alway said it would. But
this repub lean party, finding that it was
upon the brink of perdition, had set up a
great hue and cry about waste and corrup-
ton by democratic officers. and swarm
of letter writers had been set TO workto send
calamnious and false accounts all over the
State. E Esd a@
'lIe would tell them that there would be
no corruptious, no lavish waste, no misman-
agement found in the Democratic officers
The hue and cry had been sent up to en-.
deaVor TO distract public attention from the
shocking failure of this republican party to
redeem any of its promises. The cry cf
wolf was set up by this party because it saw
the hand writing on tie wall, and its knees
shock like those of Belshaz4r at the feast
lie paid no tention to this cry. So far
as he was concerned, he would not care il
the capitol was removed from Columbus,
and the building not finished, at all--let it
stand unfinished, a monument of the de-
praviy of the old Wing party, and per-
petual testimonial Of The intamy of this Re-
publican Party, which set up ahypocrtical
cry sbout the State House because it was
itself toembliug upon the brink Of perdl-
4 tion." Es e&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

Mr.. Charles Robinson, who is called
"Goveuor elect Of Kansas" was highly ex
tolled by Senator Wilson in his late speech,
and compared with Miles Standish. Sena,
tor Jones of TenIesse, in reply to the Mr.,
Wilson, said; r<
ii desie to ask who is this Mr,sCharles
Robinson. who is called Governor elect Of
Kansas? Does the honorable Senator pre-
tend 10 know who he is? Mr.. Wilson nod
ded assent. The honorable Senator bows
his head. Then l hope he will furnish the
Senate with a Biographical sketch Of him
| have a few paragraphs in regard to that
gettleman; and, by way of aiding the SEN
alor with the preparation of his memoir,
will state what | know Of him. shall Eot
rescft to newspapers, but can lefer to the
records Of the country to establish what
say. Mr.. Charles Robinson the Miles
S(andlsh OF Kansas was oHee citizen o.
California; and what was lie there? He
was the head and from, the leader Of a band
ul desperadoes, as infamous as ever disgra
ced any aye or country. lie it WAS thai
organized 4 band in the city Of Sacramento
ior the purpose of warning against the ,ighi
Of property there. He it was that led that
band, in that ever memorable, ever-to be
txecrated conflict, in which the peaceful
Mayor and Sheriff OF that county, in at,
tamping to execute the law, we've shot
down.
lie was arrested and put into prison, and
while there, was elected to the Legislature,
by these qlatters-these men essaylng te
usurp Tie lights Of property. lie went to
the Legislature as the champion of that spu'
rious, or squatter sovereignty IN California
When the Senatorial election came on,
AM informed, by a gentleman well advised
On the subject, insteal of standing up fol
the party which elected him, he voted fol
the largest property holder in California
On the 28th Of February am not mis-
taken in the date your Miles Standish lief
| tie Legislature. ard never appeared there
again. The Journals show it; had then
examined last night He left California
and the next time that Miles Standish, ALA
I Mr.. Governor Charles Robinson, made BIZ
appearance on the stage, he is at his oil
game, Ilading desperadoes to the violation
of the law and resistance to the legal au
| thorties Of the country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
An Honest Expression.

Mr.. Braid, the Senator from the coun
ties of Clermont AMI Brown. writing to the
Ripley Bee, says:
& "EDIroRs OF THE Bee j have waited
until it is now five o'clock, p. hi. to give
you the result Of the Tax Bill, whicE was
discussed al day Saturday and all this day
until this moment. The vote on the final
passage has just bren taken and it has pas
sed by vote of 22 TO 7. 1t will now go 10
the House and be discussed for some days,
What the result will be do not know, but
presume il will pass. | did not vote for
1T fer reasons satisfactory to me. There is
a principal of EQUALITY which | regard as
violated. | therefore conll not give it my
support.
These sentiments are honorable to Mr..
Baird, from the fact chat he is himself
banker. How any man, standing in the
face of the people, his constituents, can day
after day. mistake the plainest ,prit ciples oil
equality, and especially on so vital aques
ton as taxation, and then 90 back among
them and expect their support, favors or
friendship is mystery. To all those who
arereally opposed to government Of e.
quality, but favor the aristocratc rrinci-
pie. it may not be SO mysterious. States
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
iarc had premium arnrded or not. are

fore had premium aEafded or not are
,lipiblr 10 compete icr rtemiums.
q. Exhibitors are q quiFed,io have their
aIlislss ahd slcek entered on he books be-
lrre they are phctd within Tie enclosure;
aud before IS O'Clock Of tie lsl DAY Of Tho
Iais. and main until o'elcek Cfihe 3rd
day. On The thlIy Of the ariisles and stock,
yards viii he furnished Niih ihe Humber
aud slass v hieh sre 10 be plaetd oh the an
imRl or article 10 be exhibited.
d. Whether theie te much, little OF no
competition. premiums Nill be awarded
ITusided tie regulations Of the Society he
ADHERED to aud the articleS De meritori0us
Z. Any le,soh the owner OF an article
exhibited TO compete for premiums, Who
hall asake-nse ol any means TO bias The a
~araing committees in making up their
juasm,al,, shail loritIt u.eir premiums
he w h las awarding committees are res
TectfqlIn oIeised 70 be present in due lime
liiat Ms lipiil may bol be under the Hoees-
ATTY Oi hlliRg Vacancies.
s. Theie vii { "a charge Of 25 cents
isi ad4sission wlllsin the enclosure 10 per
sebs Sllo arc not members OF the Society On
.ari dsy = chi.dl,n utder l2 Years 10 CTS
fEfle aiil lie 80 ample elclosuIe Of
grrpiiaswlth 2 else board feece eight feet
lisLz-Sults5'y talidings will also be cree
ted, an tt.ck must be exhibited NhLin
tie 1fetospre.
I;Es0LvED, That there be no riding or
driSihs allowed of with the ring, faster
tbsh.a y hot or rack. either by male OF ie-
,nale under thG Ienalty of being expelled
ircm &c ring ana lolieit their chance tUi d
pre,uiuEn.
IiEsoLYEp, That no horse or other ami.
NAL shall BE- entered or exhibited but in
one class. or, il otleiwife, The entrance fee
must be paid Tor eseh class.
Il st2ptoted Il at eveiy committee man
wilirsIolt himself 10 The Secretary against
Ie III. III tbe fsfihest Of the frst d y Of Tie
fan; 90 thal they can III me diattly enter up
On their laboss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
Douglaa a Candidate.

James W Singleton, resident Of Illinois
writes TO the Richmond Examiner, under
date Washington, Feb. 10, 1856. on the
subject Of Douglas and the Presidency
The letter is supposed to be semi official.
In this letter he says; "rhe friends Of
Judge Douglas in the Northwest will feel
IL their duty to present his name as can
ddate for The Presidency, in the full con
viction that he will not nterpose his indl-
vidual wishes 10 thwart the consummation
of a purpose so necessary for their mutual
yindication < 4 The friends oil
Judge Douglas will present his name TO the
Cincinnati Convention"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
WEST JlR EY, X. T. /
March, lst, 1856.

E.n,roR 0Hro SrATEsMAE-sTR: observe
in w Ohio paper an appeal 10 the Governor
snd Legislature Of Ohio. over the signature
,l ~ .sll. Lahe, Chairman Tx, Com *. 1, 4.
~. RobnsQn, CIV. elect .oi Kansas, Geo.
Dei.zer, S. clstaay," giving what they are
pIeaseal 10 call "'aushenlie information OF an
uyefabelmping force Of Tie ciliaens Of Mis-
sou,i. ptcparing lo MAKE an onslaught up
~ spr Ten nacfy, amply supplied with ar
il l,ry intending TO demolish cur towns
luteliergour unafending free state citizens"
\ .isssing despoldsntly 'the hope 10 be
abIe to Loli out till assistance can reach
us.n WilhenI stepping to give expression
IL ias asionisAmel.l at'the utter recklessness
Il hrse men, say with a full knowledge
n lie terms tnlploy, tbe communication
III question IL. an atnattigdted fatSehood, de-
setving, vLereyer read, to be stamped as
such, nailed to Ike pillory. and ihe authors
consigned 10 the intamy they deserve.
| here admit myself responsible for what
] say, and the parties implicated may make
die most Of il. WIN. WALKER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
: aslausas affairs, z


Tie signature attached TO the following
.tter will be Ieco snized By large number
tf our readers rs that Of the Chief Of the
Wyandut Indians. Mr. Walker, while a
resident Of Ohio. wss highly respected by
ytry large Acquaintance, and very few
indeed can be 50 carried away by the fanat-
icishl Of The hour as to diob,li,ye what lie
tAys & f&t
Ribs come TO pretty state Of aliairs
' hen an lsDtAN is compelled, for the sake
1t tfuth and deccncy, TO step forward and
consradict the published statements Of Mhl,e
men. Our citizens should blush for very
sbame at being made the dupes, the very
bad tl,qes, OF then whose only food and
eIoihing seems to be Il e setting on foot the
mosrexagerated stories, and tokeep up the
mosf furious sectional strfes aud personal
leaft. bnrnings. But SO it is, and the only
thiha We have got to do is to be prepared
to lset inanlully the crisis they would tring
rpan tts. We thauk Nj. Walker for his
epr,lfant shali always be glad to heat from
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
B;ngllarn's Sneech.

Last weeks Republican contains the late
speech of our Representative in Congress,
Hon. John A. Bingham, on the report of
the committee or elections to send for per.
sons and papers. To some people, who
lives where Bingham never made speech,
it viii be something new, but to us who
have heard his sponling for years, there is
nothing new in it. With very few altera,
tons. we heard him deliver the same
speech in Athens last fall. 1t is merely a
rehash of Bingham's old stereotype cant
about Slavery
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

OPEN DooRs.--The ELlpress Eugenia
does not belong to the Know Nothing; for
at her approaching accouchement, which,
as q matter Of course. is to take place at
the Tuillerics, where the emperor himself
was born. every observance peculiar 10 such
interesting occasions, in the time or Frances
former monarchs, is 10 be observed--the
great dignitaries Of The Empire, Imperial
cousins, &C., stationed III the adjoining
room, with the door left open.
Upon the above the Louisville Journal
observes that this precaution has been B
,dopted in monarchies for centuries, in order
that no spurious heir TO the throne should
be palmsd OH upon the nation. The pre-
caution undoubtedly insures a knowledge
that the child belongs TO the Queen OF Em--
press, but what measures are taken TO de-
ternine whether Il belongs 70 the King or
Emperor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

EH Smili Mattielli, an Italian boy is
years old, Of Aorid complexion, brown hair,
blue eyes. and who does not speak English
very well, left bis friends in Wellsburg, Va,
six weeks aho, and was last seen in Harris-
vile, Harrison county. Those knowing
anything Of him will do humane act by
communicating The same to the Wellsburg
Herald. G.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
STEUBENVILLE MARKET.


Flour-For good superfue; 500; extra,
100,
Wheat .00@l.o5.
Groceries-Sugarii hhds and bbls 81 q
81; N. o. Molasses, new crop. 47c; Syr.
up 6o@65; Rio Coffee 128@13c.
Grain-Corn 28c; Oats 25.
Bacon-Hqms 10; shoulder z, sides 8.
Bulk Meat--Hog Round 6i@7 =
Hogs--5,25@5,50, net, per 100 lbs.
Buter--17@l l8 Tor fresh roll; solid pack
ed l4@I5 @ 44es-
Lard--8I@9c.
Rice-7c per pound.
Dried Fruit-Apples $lfa bushelPeaches.
t62t % bushe.
Teas- Young Tyson 35@75; Gunpow-
der 45(965; Imperial 5oW60; Black Tea,
40@55.
Nails--lo to sod, 3.75; to Cd, 3,74;6to
I'd, 4,50.~-Herald 34lh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
CRISTADORO's HAIR DYE

CONTRAST the tihts brougEt0ut in the shnir BY
~ Chrisiadoro's mnlchless resitalising HAIR
DYE, and those produced by the application Of lie
burning fluids ordinarily sold Hair Dyes, you sc
at that the color is nalural In one case natus
raj in the other, and the simple reason is thar
Crstadoros Is the ONLY preparation whieh BY its -
exact chemical combination operates on natural :
and immutable principles. Made, sold and applied
I'M ~ private rooms) at CRlSFA D9RO's s Astors
House Broad way, New York. Also fcr sale by
the country. ts3t 7A eagf IL glsS
New York Agents--w, H. CARY q Coz and
WARD, CLOSE Il co, 54sa&sS#E
March %, lSj6-ly. ag sa sssii IL Ts's
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

The LATEST FROM Kansas The latest
news we have from Kansas is, that The
frontier connties Of Missouri were disposed
to submit to the Presidents Proclamation,
aud that the Free Slate men would organize
At Topeka and adjourn without attempting
any business whatever. So, The prospect
is fair that the Kansas difficulties will be
settled without much trouble. What then
will Black Republicanism do for thunder 10
humbug the people with?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
EngraYing and Printing.

TNA5HI0N ABLE wedding Visiting, Complimen.
II tary and Business cards, Nutorai, Consular
and commercial seas and Sea pressns Certiticaes
OF Stock and Deposit, Bills Of Lading and Ex-
change, Checks, Drafts, Notes of Hand, Bill heads,
circulars, show cards, Labels, Desigaing and Ea,g
craving on Wood and every variety OF Engraving
and Printing. will forward specimens, by fuaif
ton application with P . stamp. Orders BY mail
promptly attended to. Terms reasonable ~, a9 ss
Address VIM. N DUNNEIsI., sss.s \
1875 Broadway, cor. Dey at, N. Y. I,
march 26 l85G-3n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

have :, en- pouring through our own State.
from the Fast, corrupt horde, coucentra-
ting Tor plunder and destruction around our
Kindred, and We have heard
'''i'hecry ~
+ foaF strong swimTaersh tlfeir agony
breasling The waves Of aggressing anati
rism, yet We, as a people, have moved nCls
True, some OF our impeiuous youths visi.
dug ihef brethren, with the hospitality they
have enjoyed, have shared the dangers OF
the dsy; but Missouri, always mindful of
the Constitution, thong vitality interested,
has hopefully awaited the inierposition Of
the executive arm for the protection Of her
energetic emigrating children. She asks
for the enforcement Of constitutional law
and observance of Legislative enactmeuts.-
Az Abjaamrnt by the sword is her last
wish; she has no nope Of tranquility which
looks beyond the txistence Of this glorious
Union: vet it shorn of her constitutional
rights. like the blind giant of old, she will
gather to its fall the pillars of the temple.
Jno Reid, w. Z. Wood,
T. M Ewing S. l.. Sawyer,
w. Shields. II NJ Bledsoe,
w. X. Tngg, Thos. Hinkle.
NJ. Slaughter; Nathan Corder,
W. Ii. Russell, I. p. Akers,
Committee.
Lexington, No, March Z, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

E-The House Of Representatives have
voted to senda commission Of three persons
to Kansas.tto examine into the nature Of
the alledged frauds committed in the elec.
tions in that territory. Bingham with the
rest Of the fusionists, wished to have tb g
power to have persons and papers brought
TO Washington City. But, as usual, they
have failed. AK k a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

FiLLMoRE AND DoaELsoN IN CLiWELASD. !.
THE Cieyelander contains . call for q
Fillmore and Donelscn meeting 70 be held
In Cleveland, signed By q pretty respecta-
ble list of names. The call was probably
made in anticipation Of the split here on
Thursday, and the commencement Of new
organization ID the State. S.ates.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

MAINE Town ELEcTIoss. 1'he Denno-
Gratis have redeemed Ellen, and carried
Bridgtons Mexico. Waterford and Hfrank4
fort. n Harrison the liberals succeeded.
after hard struggle. Boston Post.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

Now is the time to increase the circula.
lation Of III" Sentinel, and we are thankful
to all who use their exertions in our behalf
We should have large list during The COM
ing Presidential campaign. Nothing cheers
us SO much as to receive the appreciation of
our friends. Stni in the names friends,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York, March 21
Flour-is improving; sales Of 5000 bbls
at S7,l24 for straigl state and $7,75 for
good Ohio.
Wheat--is firm with sales of 500 tu,
she at i.65 for red and 80 for white
Corn is dull sales of 2,oCO bush. Of Western
mixed al 68c,
Provisions Pork is firm sales Of 270
bbls. Bee: is dull safes OF 25 bbls. Lard
is firm with limited demand.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Cincinnati, March 2L
Proysions--are steady and in moderate
demand; sales Of 400 pieces Of buk shoul
ders at &C., and SO hhds Of do, at 53 pack
ed
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
FIRST Premium Blooded Horse,
C4PTATN BELLFOUNDERI. !.

M ILL stand for the innrovemfnto of stock the
wv ensuing season, on Mondays, Iuesdays and
Wednesdays at the stable of tbs subsesiber six
miles east Of Cadiz, on the Hopedale and Wheeling
Plank Road. On Ffidays and Saturdays ID the
stable of IA-l In Cadia. Nhfoaak
tie following terms: Single service $500 ID b.
paid at the time OF withiH ion days, otherwise II
wI be charged by the season, which viii be IS, 10
be paid on the 18th Of July next io insre Tsaafs
with foal $40 to be paid on the first day If Fabru
ary next. Parting with an insured mare of fAiiiag
10 attend 10 order, foffeits the insurance Due ng
tenion will be- given, but no accountability for &c.
cidentf
Captain Bellf1under Is d beautiful briniia bay.
seven yeafs.oIds l51S hands hign and weighs over
LOO lbs., compactly built, very strong b0ns with
great muscular Developments. His superior atyIo
and appGarancs originating from hid I ohliquely
placed shoulders depth Of Crib, deep OWL quarters
and broad ets, syfnetYy ard regularity of ufou0r.
tions, elegance and grandeur Of III BID physiological
deyolopemeuts, being beautiful tfetter and also !
No. racker.
Captain Bellfounder is strongly recommended I'd
the public as combining more useful than
any horse IN Eastern Ohi and his coissfor sx4 and
snbstan6c,st stand uneqsisd. having taken tie fret
premium at the Wheeling leland Fair for the tive
past years, will just infomthe community that
this is the last chance to breed from this ceebFetsd
horse, as ! have made arrangements 10 take him
march rs 1856 ]. i. n. JOHNSON,
f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

GopEY's LADY's BooK--For Apiil Il re-
ceived, with its wonted variety Of Patterns,
Fashion plates, and excellent Readinql--
Persons wishing to take It and the Sentinel
can have both for s4.oo per annum =
whereas one copy Of Cooley alone costs
$500.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

The last Ind. State Ssntinel publishes the
oath, rituals, signs, pass words and plat
form Of q new secret political order, called.
"The League Of Freedoms" alias secret
oath bound. Black Republican League.
got up for the Presidential cAmpsign.--
Hrrpitis ~ ~ ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
lsi; SnELDEN /. KELLOGG. of Hamilton.
md. HENRY +. SEDAN, of Hamilton.
3D.. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery. ...-.
9Th. ISAAC II. THOMAS, Of Darke.
5th EDWARD FOSTER, of Williams.
9th. MICHAEL II. DAVIS, Of Clermont.
5th. WILLIAM CRQSSEN, of Warren.
SIR VILLA VI kERShNER, Of Clark
9th. GEORGE E L. SEENA, of Seneca.
lOth. LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson
th, ALFRED MCYEIGH, of Fairfield.
l2lh. JACOB SLfH, OF Franklin.
18th. JOHN FIFFT. of tiuron.
l4th. JOHN g. MYERS, of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS. of Coshocton.
10th. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
! 1th. BENJAMIN F. SPRIGGS, of Noble.
18th. ALPH0NSO HART, of Portage.
18TH. HENRY II. DODGE of Cuyahoga.
2oth GEORGE G. GILLE1"T, Of Ashtabula.
2lst. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
ON MANHOOD,

! IAEEU EFo I IItEWH1 2 NE DIsCEaAINEs
5Mst Published Gratis, Glae YOtfa
THEOUSANEb!
A FEW words on the ranonal treatment, with
"A out Medicine, or Spermatorfhea or Local
Weakness; Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Ner
yous Debility lmpot-ncy, and lmpedimenls to
Marriage generally.
BY b DE LANEy, N D.
The important fact that the many alarming com y
plants originating in the mprudence and solitude
Of youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MEpI-
CINE, is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated;
and the entirely now and highly guccessful trea
ment, as udoptedby the Author, fully explained, by
means ol which eryone is enabled TO cure him.
sell perfectly and the least possible cost thereby
avoiding all the advertised nosrums ot the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in i
sealed envelope, by remiltng tpost paidl two post
age stampsto DIR B. DE LANEY, N, Lispenard
Street, New York city. ~.
march 26; l856.-tf 8FSas& s5sR#a 8ssAs Rsgast
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
An Adjourned Session.

After cancus on Wednesday night on
an adjourned session, the Senate, on yes
terday. passed a joint reso uticn to adjourn
on the 9,b day Of April next, until the first
Monday Of January, 1851. So we are to
have an adjourned session. But plenty Of
this hereafter. II is rich commentary on
fusionism very rich Statesman, 18Th.
TIE ADJOURNED SESSION CoNsuMArED.
The House on yesterday passed the e.u-
Gus resolution ofthe Senate, TO adjourn from
the 9Th Of April, 1856, TO the FIRST Monday
Of January 1851. So then, the fusionists
violate the constitution by holding annual
sessions" These are their own words -
Statesman l4th.
re- There you have it taxpayers Of Har
rison couutyl This Fusion Reform Legis-
lature, after being in session for nearly
three months, and doing nothing, has de-
termined to hold an Extra Session, to meet
i, Columbus on the ist Monday Of January
1851 Never mind the expense-go ahead
gentlemenl yon are only cutting your own
threats. %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

E=g-Next week we shall publish the
speech Of Hon. Mr.. Crawford. Of Georgia.
On the report efthe committee on elections
to send for persons and papers. It's equal
has seldom if ever been made in the Halls
Of the nation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

EE The Know Ncthings held conven.
tion in Columbus on last Thursday, and
broke up in general row. "Americans
ruling America"