davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-11-19
I.owndcSvillc. s. G., Nov. II. IS5T.

h"nSns- Lm;"n.-'rhc most patient and homo
ful Union man in the South, who ever intends to
make ii manly siamd for the constitutional rrhts
ct his section. will, after while hcromr,. dis
gtStcd with any 'r"i"ucc coming. from !, nntoral
source" that he may hope for tn. equality of the
States in the / mon
Every c"mpr"nSr smrr the Missouri armis-
'icr, has only disappointed our hopes. The com
promise of lS:I which we were. told would GER
tninly secure satisfactory measure, ,f u,
ti"nal Justice. found lis mos, tavorabi. Southern
exposition in tn" Kansas N"lnaSka bill and th,
repeal al the Missouri restriction, have resulted in
nothing 1T all. Th" sum "f this compromise wa.
that sine" III" National I.r.i$ allure wnull no,
act justly anti fairly towards the states in their
territorial rights, it should abstain from any ac.
l'"n III regard I" the subject "f ,liSn. and thu.
territory when II ceases Ia act ;iS Il State should
decide tl" v"x"l question for itself This poor
lilrhiS I" maintain "'ir rights was accepted
hv the S"uh--thr hopeful, Union -Invinr Snuth
I'm ihiS 'rin"iplr, We gained Il fair legal all
vantage III Kansas, and If the lrnal advantage
thus inirly gained hail been left t" us. without
imfctltr"""" on he part Of the General Govern
nIrnt, our institutions Won :. have hcri, planted
there, AMI our >,.cun wouli have. advanced 10
commanding position in the Federal G"vcr,cut
but the n"m,"nt that the fruits of non inrryru-
tom were about to be- gathered by the South,
Federal officers began to inkrrr.nc against MS
until Gov. W alk"r wen, there. and hv threats
that Congress would not recognize any act Of
those that did not bctray the SOUTH and at last
by uSurl'aii"n drove enough constitutional men
ont "l til" Legislature Ia maxi, IL Black Rrpul,
lic"n and IN ts way has cIirr,ua!lv driven
tile south from til" STATE, il The Missouri r..
Sirictinn was Vet in force. Nuw let us know if
yon can. what g""l The 'onpr"ini,c Of lS:jn an
lis legitimate nii> >n. the Kansas N-l,ra,la act
. have done To our constitutional ,i.h;S? ? aud what
Is any c"ml'r"n,i<e worth /" us:-$p;ri "fM
South.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-11-19

and splendid styles s.i-
aud vcnetien Carpets /.
patterns. and by the
articles suitable for male
9 q. George Schley's
".,.ilfcl Kerscys, ;Au-
,:rtings and Sheefings,
Nth IA great variety of
larinily and plantation
he attention Of the pub
81. ao~ G
iJTu CAROLINA
ct. Citation.
"i.: Ordinary Of Able
,rict.
sd'nnnld, has opplieil tn
inistra,iop, oliail -aAsi
fhuttels. rights and
ho,late Of the District
- ~ Il -
cite and almonlsh all
d and creditors Of the
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-11-19

1AanksgiUing Dog-The Governors of the fol-
I"~'ng states have ny proclamation designated u
day for public thanksgiving and prayer:
>; Carolina. Nov. 10 9IPennsylvania. NOV. 90
Maine. Nov. 9Connecticut. Nov. 26
Mississippi. N ....Nov. s6 Rhode Island Nov. 26
Me" nok. ..Nov. 2bllowa.. Nov. 26
New Hampshire " 26l Massachusetts. Nov. 96
Maryland. Nov. 26IN. Carolina. Nov. 26
The principal reason which induced the net
ing G"verncr of Maine to appoint the 10Th is said
to be 1at tho fftieth nnniv ersary of his fathers
marriage occurs OIL that day.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-11-19

Singing az Spnrgcom's lHarch.-Thc PRAYER
concluded, MIR. Spurgeon gave out the wclI-known
hymn, beginning
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01
Anrsi,ii;e in Inc NurserY.

Pain and sorrow are the natural concomitantS
Of maturity and old age, but let them be spared
as far as possible, to childhood! Every moth
er's heart will, unquestionably echo this wish.
Show the matron Watching by her darlifig's sick
bed, how she can bring back the rose Of health
to the pale cheek berelt Of its bloom by disease,
and she will be thankful; but point out a way
In which this can be done without the aid Of
remedies, only to be administered by coercion,
and she will be more than thankful; she will be
full Of gratitude and joy. 1t gives US sincere
pleasure to say that as regards one disease, at
least, and that one the most formidable and IA
tai of all the maladies that assail children, this
desirable object has been achieved. We do not
volunteer an opinion founded on hearsay but
proclaim az ascertaiRed and undspaed tact, when
we state that kemp'S Worm PaStilles, as agree
able articles of confectionery as ever were fab
riCated to tempt the eve and taste of children,
are q better, safer, surer means of eradicating
internal worms than any nauSeouS vermiiuge
in existence. And yet, as we are informed, they
are manufactured exclusively from vegetable
extracts, and do not contain an atom Of that
corrosive mineral poison, which enters more or
less into the composition of nauSeous worm
medicines of the day. We can scarcely con-
ceive anything more painful to tender-hearted
mother than forcing filthy and disgusting po-
ton down the throat of her child. The nos
trils are held with one hand, the spoon forced
between the unwilling lips with the other, and
the foul draught administered to the struggling,
agonized little patient, while it is in state Of
semi -suffocation! Here, on the other hand is
a sweet-aneot which the child seazes eagerly and
devours with delight Under such circumstan-
ces there cannot, one would think be two opu-
ions and in fact, it would seem from the enor-
nous demand for Kemp's Worm Pastilles, that
there is but one opinion as to their superiority,
over other vermifugcs. Such an erroneous num-
Der of deaths occur annually among children
from vermicular diseases, and its consequences,
that preparation like the one referred to may
claim high plance among the most important
medical discoveries of the age.-M 7. Christian
| ,TlurDnJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01
A CITIZEN.
THE BEAUTY OF CEHahDREN
A. Word 10 HEOiIncrs.

There is no object more pleasant to look upon
than q beautiful child. Even the crustscst oil
old bachelors must acknowledge this in his heart
however disappointment may have soured his
temper Unfortunately however, the freshness
and natural bloom of childhood are often mar
red by disfguring disorders Sometimes we
See youthful faces blemished with fiery circles,
and looking as if disease had been at work up
on them with a pair of com passes dipped in red
ochre. Of course every mo her recognizes this
description of Ringworm, to which the still
more sguSting cutancous affection known as
Scald Head is next of kim Probably nine-
tenths of US have had touch Of these unpea-
SAINT eruptive complaints at one time or other.
and most of us know that they are not only
dsfiguring but excessively annoying and painful
We are aware too that most of the nostrums
recommended for them merely spread and az
gravatc inflammation, and that it frequently
leads to confirmed diseases of the skin. Under
these circumstances it is to be presumed that
all parents who are not conversant with the
Wonderful properties of Holoway's Ointment
will be glad to learn, on good authority, that il
is quick and thorough remedy for Ringworln
and Scald Head as we'll as for other external
diseases. The testimony which goes to estab-
lish the fact is incontrovertbe, and every moIh
CIR who wishes to see the faces of her darling,
Gnclo,ided by eruptions and their heads encrus-
ted with excressent matter, is entitled to know
it.
Professor Holloway has obtained such rep
utation throughout the world for his externa
and internal remedies, that his name must 0
course be familiar to all our readers; but aftei
all there is no harm IN giving point and force tt
general commentator by specifying certain
diseases in which one knows that they have
worke wonders. The effect Of the Ointment
il. cas- - Of Ringworm and Scald Head, is but &
specimen Of its marvellous operation iii all Skin
diseases; yet we dare say there are many who
have used it for boils, bruises, blotches, &c. &c
who have scarcely thought of it with reference
to these two scourges~ of childhood. If any
mother should try it ON our recommendation
we have little doubt she will give it perma
nent place in her nursery closet for the time tt
come. Much may be done to prevent the or
dinary cutaneous diseases of children by prope
diet strict cleanliness in the open air, but atte
the disorder has actually developed itself, ther
Is no curative so reliable as Holloway's Oint.
ment.---M Y. Sunday Mercury.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01

STRIKE "WHIrG' OUT OF THE CONSTITUTION
The Rev, Mr.. Monroe, Professor ofpolite lit
erature at Oberlin College, and of the Congo
Cread" there and everywhere else, has been re-
nominated by the Black Republicans of Lorain
County for the Ohio Legislature. This gentle
man is the leading man of the Black Republican
Legislators. He is the author of the famous bill,
by which the old Habeas Corpus Act, dear to all
lovers of liberty, was transformed INTO nuiti-
cation hodge -potch, in order to enable prevarca-
ting knaves to defeat the laws of the United
States, under color oflib1rating persons illegally
detained in custody. This measure, passed by
the Black Republicans against the votes ofall the
Democrats, was expressly devised to enable any
falso-swearing scoundrel to use the writ Of lIabe-
as to defeat the execution of the laws, just as the
Devil pclyerts scripture, to subserve his unholy
purposes. Mr.. Monroe was also the author o
the amendment to strike "white" out of the
Constitution.
Mr. Monroe hiss been re nominated by the A
malgamation Black Republicans cfLorain Coun
ty. He will lead the Republican party in the
House of Representatives next winter, and thu
Journal, with all the ardent proclivities OF one
Congo Professor for another hastens to wei.
come him on his way back to the Legislatv,
Halls, with grand flourish oftrumpets in the
shape of an unqualified endorsement. What dc
the opponents of the "Congo Creed" think ofthe
Journals position new?--S SALESMAN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01

GIVE US LIGHr.--Is it not time that the "plun-
dered people Of Ohio were hearing something OF
their money, lost in the Trust company? We
expect that the Jburnap' viii shortly appear
with certificate from some under-strapper OF
the Trust company; perhaps from Ludlow him
sell, swearing it is all right. Now the people
want none. Of this They do not want certificates
from Auditor Wright, or any other interested per-
son. Let some man totally dtsinterested exam
inc and make a report of the facts.
The Trust Company appointed two accomplish
cd accountants to examine into the affairs Of the
New York Branch who have returned to Gin
clnnati, and reported that the affairs Of the Com.
pany are in such dire confusion, that nothing
can be made out. Yet in the face Of this we
expect to see the Auditor or some other interest
ed person, certify that it is all right" Just as he
certified that the Treasury was all right on the
18th of November last
Leu us hear also how about that borrowing
OF the States own money, and agreeing to nav
slipper cent. for it, to meet the last July inter
est. Give acledr satisfactory ystatement-don,t
publish any more of your boshy ''all right
humbugs-make an honest confession of ali the
follies and frauds Of your administration and
go out Of power decently. Don't swindle and
mistify the people any longer!-- Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01
Biography Ofthe Black Republican
Party.


The history Of this party is brief and bad as it
is brief:
l. They have striven TO govern this country
by dominant majority of one section, regard
less of wishes and interest of the others. They
have lab lred to place one section Of the the I'm
ion under the popular dspOtism OF the other.
2 They attempted to disorganlze the federal
government, by refusing appropriations to carry
it on.
3. Their have organized revolution in one Of
our Territories, and supplied the insurgents
with men and money to support q rebellion.
4. They have attempted to discrganize a
State government by refusing necessary appro.
priations, with no better purpose than to accom-
plish party purpose.
5. They have concealed the robbery of a
State Treasury, reporting again that all was
right to hide startling delalcatior.
6. The administration ofour Stlte is pro-
ccedng in defiance of the decisin of the highest
judicial tribunal, involving vast private inter-
ests.
Z. They have made arbitrary, laws, selzine
and confsticating private property, III the vain
hope of reforming private morals.
8. They have robed great city Of the righ
of self government, or attempted to do it, solely
for party purposes.
9. They have gotten mp secret organization
bound together by unlawful oaths, with it
members pledged to conceal their party connec
tions.
10. They have assumed powers over the mem
bers of their organization Incompatible with thu
rights of freemen.
II. They have endeavored to prevent the pop
ulation of those States by repeating all laws fol
the naturalization of foreigners, contrary to thu
policy OF the sages of this republic.
IL. They have undertaken to prescribe mer
an account of the ecclesiastical connection, in vi
olaton ofthat great principle ofreligious liberty
13. They have State mob with governo
at its head to nullify the laws Of the Genera
Government and set the Federal authorities a
defiance
IA. They have filled the measure of their in
iquiy, their days are numbered and their race
run.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01
Communication.
DEERsvILLE, O., Sept. oath, 1857.


. Mr.. EDIroR-SIR--I feel inclined to atknow-
ledge my obligations to Mr. Day (the Fepubli-
4 can candidate for representative from this coun-
ty) for the light he threw Upon the designs oi
the republican party. Ard in order that this in
tellgence may be universally spread, at least
throughout the county, have thought it pru-
dent to reduce it to writing,and have it publish
el in the Sentinel.
lgs 1st They intend to array the State Govern
fient against the Federal Government by DISC
bedience to the laws of Congress, or in other
words, by practical notification.
2n1. By enacting laws contravening the
laws Of Congress.
I Bird. By trampling under foot, the decisions
bf the Supreme Court of the United States.
The foregoing propositions | conceive to be
the doctrine Of the republican party, or at least
they were the burthen of Mr.. Days speech in
Deersviid.
After prefacing his remarks at some length
he proceeded to anticipate the issues which he
said Democratic orat.r RS would endeavor hereaf.
ter in their addresses in this community, to
thrust into this campaign, such as negro cquall-
. ty, negro suffrage, &c. He proceeded to give a
side view Of the Kansas question, mixed and
couglom,rated with TRADE Of abuse and mis-
representation of the Presid .nt AMI the Federal
eff ;ials generally, and Messrs. Cass and Doug
lass particularly. He then assumed his sacer-
dotal robe, AMI gave us grave lecture upon the
impiety ofour constitutional Obligations, in re-
turning fugitive slaves &C. which would have
done honor to w. Lloyd Garrison.
His next argument, presume, was purely
original, here it Is: Thomas Payne was an in
tidelEnd Henry B. Payne is nephew to Thomas
consequently he is an infde; and the Demo.
cratic party, BY s,ying that they look to no 9TH
ee source than reason for their political sehti-
ments, show that they learned this from
"Payne's A &c ofRsason," AMI by the nomna-
tion of Henry B. Payne have proved themselves
infiels, except perhaps, a few who are so pro.
foundly ignorant, as not 10 appreciate their po-
sition.
lie finally wound up his speech by stating
most devoutly, that he would rather God would
open the face of the earth and swallow down
the great State of Olio leaving nothing but a
mud hole, than that the Fugitive Slave law
should be enforced, and the Dred Scott decision
aquiesced in, in Ohio.
A CITIZEN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01
what Stock Gambling leads Bank
efS to do.

1t is sad hiatus in our laws, or serious re-
proach upon our courts-which may well ex-
cite the surprise and satire Of foreigners, and af
ford rich texts for the moralist and cynic-that,
while the perpetrators Of small misdemeanorS
(the poor and petty thieves) are promptly dealt
with, and crowd onr jals and penitentiaries, the
rich and socially prominent felon enjoys an i'm
punity here which is not known even in the
monarchies of Europe.
Certain illustrations Of this great shame Of
our country have recently been brought home
by incidents in the great disaster which has pro-
duced such wide spread financial distress in this
city and State. We have heard of transactions
of the agent of the trust company in New York
which, in their motive, intent and consequent
ces involve a degree Of turpitude, fraud and
treachery almost unparalleled in the volumin-
Gus pages of Wall street swindling. To expose
and hold up to infamy and denunciation such
acts, is one ofthose duties of the press which no
considerations can justify its conductors to neg
lect.
We are informed shat on the eve of the failure
of the company, when its agent was fully aware
of its condition, he set to work to pledge and
use the special deposits, its collateral securities
and everything else he could lay his hands on
Some ofthe parties who were thus defrauded
present cases of extraordinary hardship and
wrong, and expose turpitude unparalleled. A
Mr.. Sweeney, of Wheeling, had borrowed $50
900 ofthe Trust Company on his own note, Sc.
cured by $4,000 of Virginia skies. His note
becoming due on the Monday or Tuesday aftel
the bank stopped, which was Saturday, he hat
dispatched the funds in advance to take it up
Hearing, however, that the bank had stopped
he hurried on to New York, and on inquiring fo
his money was told that it had been received ant
placed to his credit. He asked for his note, wdi
astonished to hear that it had been passed owe
to some banker who had loaned money to the
Trust omit. "Where are my collaterals, I'll emp
next inquired the startled victim. "Oh, they
have been pledged to -, on Broadway.
Thus this gentleman had been swindled ou
of $4,000; and the last we heard of him he hac
sued out an arrest against the Cashier OF the
bank, who a0as released on his o,0n recognizance
There are other cases equally astounding the
history of which, when fully written, will ent
tie the Agent of the Trust Company in Ney
York to rank hereatr with Monroe Edwards
Shocco Jones, or Schuyler Gin. Eilq.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01
Sigmifi cant.

The State Convention of the Republican par
ty which met at Columbus on Aug. 18th a
dopted platform and made STATE ticket,
seems to have entirely forgotten that portion O.
its party which during the last two winters en-
deavored to immortalizc itself rs the black Re.
publican Legislature of Ohio. Why was this?--
The legislators were certainly faithful represen.
tatives Of their party's principles, and deserved
a compliment from the convention even if it
should be an empty one. There is something
significant in thus ignoring the Very existence o
our lamentable, if not lamented legislature. Is
it possible that not a single act of that body
could be discovered and paraded in resolutions,
which would reflect credit upon the Legislature
ITSELF and aid in continuing the black republican
party in? ltappears not. Had there been .th
convention would have early seized upon and
indorscd it. The election law, the game law
the habeas corpus act, the heavy, extravagan
and foolish appropriations Of public mbney lor
which the black republican Legislature is rcspon
sible, would not be safe planks to introduce at
this time, into this platform. The honest por-
ton Of the party would not stand upon them,
and hence policy dictated silence upon them and
their authors.
There was another significant fact conr ectet
, with the doingS Of the convention. Most of the
time of the last legislature and much of it's ab
| ity wese employed in seeking for corruption a
|
mong Democratic officials. Scouting parties
were raised, smelling committees were thei
commissioned, persons and papers sent for, tes
timony taken, reports made and discussed, !o
the purpose ofdiscovering some afonhds 10 base
a charge of corruption against the Democrat,
party and what was the result? Thousands o
dollars out of the peoples pockets have beel
squandered in Investigating" and the voters 0
Ohio have the acknowledgement ofthe conven
ton, which was managed and controlled by th
plottcrs who set these schemes in motion, tina
the course ofthe legislature upon this suhcc
was all "fuss and fury, signifying nothing" w
say we have this acknowledgement, for neithe
the black Republican platform, nor any of th
speeches made at the convention, limited at thu
herculcan labors of its Legislative committee, o.
dared to broach the charge they have spent TIVE
years endeavoring to concoct. A recreant dem
ocrat may betray the trust reposed in him by
contding constituency, but the democratic par
ty never fails to denounce such miscreants wlei
discovered, AMI SO directs its action as TO chdl
lenge the utmost scrutiny into its honesty ant
integrity Of purpose. 49, Fremont Ness.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01
How Economically they administer
the State Government!

In the campaign of 1855, Democratic speak
ers and editors very clearly demonstrated that
the State Government could not be conducted
on much cheaper scale than it was being con-
Quoted. The opposition, says the ChNicOthe
AvlUertiser however, with their usual dogmatisnl,
insisted that it could, and that if their political
friends were placed in power, they would ad-
minister the Government at a considerably less
cost to the x-paycrs. In 1855, when 1t was
charged that the Democratic party was squan-
dcring the State funds, the assessment to carry
on the Stlte Government--to pay the State Of
fcers Judges, Members Of the Legislature, to
prosecute the construction of the State House
and two new Lunatic Asylvms--was SIX
CENTS on the hundred dollars. This year, this
economical CHASE administration admins
tration that was going to administer the State
Government so much cheaper than the Demo-
Gratis administered-7aSsess for tho purpose of
carrying on the State Government SEVEN
CENTS on the hundred dollars. The State
House is nearly finished and furnished, and yet
these paragons Of economy must have ONE
CENT MORE OUT OF EACH HUNDRED
DOLLARS worth Of property in the State to
carry on the Government Call you this re-
trenching and reforming?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-01

MURRAY X LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER
This is the original toiletiwater $50 much extol.
led by tho Spanish press of South America, and
of which 30 many limitations have been sold in
this country. We understand that it was fol
the purpose Of protecting the public against I'M
position that the proprietors Of the genuine ar.
ticle introduced I'M the Spanish republics, Cuba
and Brazil, twenty odd years ago, commenced
manufacturing it for the homs market as we'll as
for expectation. 1t has already beSoms popn.
lar. and is likely to supersede here, as it has
done in South America, the more costly Etiro.
pean perfumes. tits equal in all respects tc
the finest Of thetrf.4