davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
The Campaign Opens.

The Plaindealer of the oath inst, says: Our
candidate for Governor has taken off his coat
and plunged into the first fights Of the Campaign
with Characteristic vigor and spirit. He open
ed at old Monroe and his speech was greeted
with the most cheering reception. He goes to
Portsmouth on Monday, and other out posts Of
the field during the week. At every point he
makes the same impression as he did at Colum-
bus. No man in Ohio wields weapons oftruer
steel or more effective execution than Mr. Payne.
We only wish he could measure lances with
Chase. 1t would be battle worth witnessing.
We have never seen the Dem Dcrats who appear
from the interior in better spirits. Scores oI
Democrats from the surrounding counties as
sure US that in their respective neghborhoods on
the Western reserve, the Democrats are bound
to increase their vote, and no where can the alb
olitionists achieve anything like the last falls
majorities. The lies of the past year have come
home to roost. The people are not to be scar
ed again by the cry Of wolf or Bleeding Kansas.
Give us, they say, new men-new measures-a
lection for the public funds-m,n of integrity
and honor toput the measure into operation;
give US men who will at least look out for
home interests, redeem the honor and character
Of the Ohio people for obedience to laws, res
poets for the Union, love for the best Constitu-
ton We can ever have, and regard for the courts
which have the conservation Of our institutions
in their especial keeping.
The Democratic party proposes something for
the protection Of the public Funds, something
tried, practicable and efficient. The Independ-
ent Treasury system must and will be adopt
ed if the Democrats succeed The black Repub-
licans, as heretofore propose nothing-oppose
everything; and have but one idea which il real
lied, would make Ohio the poor house of the
Union, the Infirnary and Lying-in hospital o.
the whole black population Of the country, from
which every good citizen doth ever pray Good
Lord deliver u.s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

GTWe copy the following from the Cincin-
natl Commercial 1t is furnished that paper by
Nicholas Longworth, Esq, the millionaire, and
should be carefully preserved. 1t is a CHEAP
and easy remedy, and invaluable, if it will cure
as recommended: aaa# f ~
CURE FOR ScRoFUbA AND OLD SORES. - Take a
table spoonful Of aquefortis, and put in it two
copper cents; when the efferyescence ceases put
in two table spoonfuls of good, clear, strong vim
egar; leaves the centsin. Apply it twice pei
day to the sore, with soft rag or brush. Tht
sore should be occasionally washed to keep i
clean but not soonafter applying the remedy
1t should give pain; if very severe, little rail-
water can be added The remedy has beer
found certain cure for old sores also. have
never known failure-to cure. The two stran
gest was u case Of scrofula where, from tht
knee to the foot, one third Of the flesh was gone
and all the skin, except a strip one and hal
inches wide. EM a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
Never
w. s. V. PRESTIss.

Never tip your beaver to fine young lady,
and pass poor widow without Seeming to see
her.
Never pass an aged man or woman without
making a reverental bow, unless your house is
on fire.
Never keep boy to black your boots and at.
tend to your stables while you frightcn your in
valid wife out of the idea of keeping q nurse fol
the twins by constantly talking of "hard times
Never remind people of personal deformity,
or of the relatives that have disgraced them.
Never leave a letter unanswered, aud use the
stump which was enclosed to you to reply with,
o. letter to your own sweet heart.
Never ride in fine carriage and keep score
of servants, while your widowed sister trudgeS
along on foot, and tolls for her daily bread.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
Getting vencE,. ous.

VIZ The abolition organ at the State Capitol, the
Ohio Stale Jomndl, is getting really yenemous.
/ Something Pagne's it internally, externally and
etsrnally--since the Democratic nominations.
Wcil the Jounai is to be pitied, for II sees that
its idoiisto be decapitated by the people Of
Ohio in October. WITH s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
successful yilIiany.

The Attorney who represented to John G.
Breslin, former Treasurer Of State thut tn
City Bank Of Cincinnati was sound and sol
vent institution, and advised him to deposi
$79, 900 OF the public funds there, and whicl
was lost to the State, by the explosion of th'
Bank, has been nominated for Governor Of Obi
by the Red Patch organization Of Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
A New badge,

n. Last fall our Black Republican friends, at
their mass meetings designated themselves by
wearing badge, with the portrait Of the late
MIR. Fremont thereon. We would suggest
that hereafter they wear a 'sei ptah'' on their
shoulders, il they go for the election of Stone,
the Chase candidate for Treasurer Of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
Rear In Mind.

That the Black Republican party have nomina-
ted as their candidate Alfred r Stone, who has
declared that mechanic should wear q red
patch upon his shoulder to be designated from
gentleman" This fact can be proved by the
printed evidence in the Ohio State JoWnaN @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

or Who got the 100000 made by the Re-
publican State officers in selling the bonds Of
tho State Of Ohio Let Salmon p. Chase, the
Attorney Of the City Bank Of Cincinnati, tell.
Come on the stand tmodcl Governor honest
(N Mr. Chase Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
Look out for kansas Outragcs.'

The campaign has opened, and we may soon
expect to see the republican papers filed with
<thorrible outrages in Kansas' Already the
Sanlusky Rsgist1 is trying to galvanize the
character Of s. N. Wood, preparatory to his ta-
king the stump in Ohio. Let tLe t0ido,o Of the
martyred Brown be once more brought forth!
I Let collections again be taken up for "bleeding
,Kansss!n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

6.rIn Ireland they arc having sensation
over ayoung and extraordinary female preacher
She is drawing crowds Of all sccts to listen to
her eloquence, Her hair, eyebrows and eye
lashes are almost white, her face pale, and She
is only twenty-five years OF age. She has ma
ny invitations to preach from all parts Of the
country, and even from Scotlanl She accepts
no earthlyfee or orrewsrd,and says she is promp.
ted to speak inobedience to answerto to her prayer
a twelve month since tgk1s n d Il,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

01-Chase says his public addresses avOw his
public opinions Then his speech in Cincinnati
in favor Of Negro s46rage and Negro Equality
must be taken as part Of his creed 4 iii.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
N GONE into 1s,e seed usHstsexs.

GOme into the SFed BS89StNaesx. lf
The 0sio iSlafe J5ioaalin druituning up ai3r
subscribers saws: IN M ss
1--WE tr st thlt the young and vigorous Repuh-
Leans Of tho SsatawIlL Lake. hold Gt the nattor
with spiritanildeterainatqls and spread broad
tanned in the Ohio Styte JoayBat'''
A'rruth as it is Contained ii the ON sssls
lJoa,at1l,as Wen. ilFese-ells DidyeEsversaA
When the vigorous Young Replibl lcAns'i fa |
the seeds 70 spread, We know 4 man sybc, ,will
gather fis.s of this le s.s@- EfasSla sgt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

OLA Black Republican exchange speaking
|ol the nomination q Henry 5. Payne, i0r Coy
ernor, says st 4,, ,s8ls-f sfg RI
"If. we mistake not the man, he will MIKE
the campaign costly and troublesome one L
the republican party9rs We are ofthe same
opinion. They win fiyd ita troublesome
matter to elect Salmon II. Chase. " M 4.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

a Ce5- Gen. Joe Geigers of Columbus, has left
the republican organization because he cant 90
Chases negro equality doctrine, and because it
allowss,lch fellows as Bob Warden to come in
and take the first seats in the Synagogue. ,le
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
V'Gtc Negro il, ohio.

The people of Of Ohio, instead of bothering
themselves about the introduction of negroes
into the Territories, had better wake up to )
consciousness that the introduction Of the me-
groes into their State may become burdelisoine.
The principle is asserted By Black Republicans
ism that from the time OF tie Declaration Of m
dependence, Which they say included them With
other citizens down to the present the negro has
been entitled tothe same rights and privilee 8
with the white man, and isentitled to the right
Of suffrage and every other right which. tho
white man is permitted to exercise.
We have been shocked by the readiness With
which the effort to filsify The Declaration Of iii.
depence has been echoed by hen who atew years
ago looked on the abolition party as a tatati-
cal organization, and who have been led into All
unnatural connection by false ligIitS-as false as
that which would confer equality with the white
man upon the negro. af
We canaot believe that tile people Of Ohio
are ready to sacrifice their rights, their political
and social privileges at tile shriiie Of anati-
cisln and a false philanthropy Willie the Nod
and ought to protect the negro in the privileges
they have granted to him, they should rehuke
his insoence and keep him in his proper sphere.
What does negro equality mean, wheh II. II
contended that the negro is entitled to the right
ofsultragC and all the rights enjoyed by thelfest
of mankind? There is a meaning in it that
sends tn i'll of horror through the breasts Of all
who look to the happiness Of future generations;
and the prosperity of the country Ithas been
the Anglo Saxon boast, TINT the distinction be-
tween the two races was preserved aud the per
lection of government enjoyed, where Anglo
Saxon rule regulated the country The difference
between this country and the States colonizcd
by Spain, where the victorS Incorporated them
selves with the inferior race has been dwelt uLl
on by Statesmen. 1t washallowed by thedis,
eliminating mind and e!oqaeacc Of Webster
himself Itcannot b. calmly contemplated
No treachery can be greater to the FAME ofcur
fathers than to impnte to them any such inteif-
tionfor The accomplishment Of their descend
ants States. aS a5atsear,f s.s8{saAsAs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

or The State JDta7tal says Rap tbIitan pfih-
ciples 80 for the elevation VI tiie afgro tdeetA4
MI Stone thinks 4 nfesiiarie ought t0s NioMF IL
sdpatch.n Chase thinks negro shol,ld DC
elevated to squal privileges with white meal.
TGfeat party, that fas4l ast es.ff 4 ss 8tra
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

A 0S7-Will the Mechanicsof Harrisoncounty 60
for .,Red Patch" Stone. the aristocrat, or cast
their suifrages for James II, Morris, the honest
Farmer and unasshming man. t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

Ess01JT The Slnlusxy DaH Sydf saysthe inlicat
ti'nsMe that we shall lsage ills crop 0I sesesS.
thing, e1sept republican victories wbieh prom
ise tcbeaS very ylsfoN tlPi ifapt i total talnFs,
in Ohio. @AE6
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

G1rCol Fremont Sailed for California. from
New York, in the Illinois, on "Wednesday last
~ NJ. R. Paper. sslss aaagtgs doeh3 VII Nisass
Which Fremont was this? .aetea hlsg 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03
Political Primter'S PwuS.
How did they ftria the Black Republcnn

How did they fdrin the Black Republican
party? ailaS 7os n w.
Ans-By lock:nslip a lds or Iidad ab5,itol,
mater in q iChaSe' without ustiIyins7 u.
What pei the form Of Blde& Republican,
ism!
oAns.--GIBsox fiooked the coins (iqdoinsij
when he WAS ting up fat take sf,r bis bunk
anl the Black Republican. 'icoltmrss whiclt
were :. W sys tooPt-ouSs were thrown mo poIiti.
Ical D before any 4ptJtf' coaa y ! taken Of tile
| mute '-butthe people hive. .gdtan impression
of it that will b. read next Fall iaaOta, II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-03

i, Remember that a.weekly newspaper is like
the weekly visit Of o committee 1t do s
its work regularly and effectively. When el(c
ton day comes around, the III adefs Of the news
paper are always ready 10 do their duty. Think
Of these things and spread the d,cane,ds. Nstcr
ark Adp. -es1s - 'sss~s.
6rWifour friendsmaRe note of this Eli
SENTINEL. 4s,s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-29
ST, Louis, Dec. %.

Dispatches from Boonville this morn
ing, say that Mai. Russell, Capt. Van
Vliet, and Geo. w. Sanders, passed
down the river last evening, en- route for
Washington. They left Leavenworth on
the 10Th. Stanton was still acting as Gov
ernor, apparently with the aPprobatl IN of
Gen Denver.
Gen. Harvey had dispatched two com
panies of cavalry upon Stantons requisi-
ton TO suppress q rebe lion at Fort Scott,
where several lives had been sacrificed
Harvey had also posted troops al Dolphan,
Atchison, Kickapoo, Leavenworih, Law
rehce and Leconp,on.
1t is thought the legitimate vote will be
very small, but there are many Missouri
ans going into the territory 10 Vote, which
taken IN connection with Stanton's re-
moval may cause bioodshed at the polls.
| An arrival from the plains report tina
two companies of the 9Th infantry hac
met with reverses. and that their depo
! at For, Larinie is threatened by the Nor.
mons.
! A letter dated cavenworlh, 10Th, say
/ that Gen. Lane was shot at Lecompto,
/ by government Off ;ial, name not given
on the evening of the 18th. The affair
grew out of political discussion. Mucf
excitement prevailed.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-29
\ lew York, Dee. Is.

Gov. Walkers letter Of res.g1l o..
adcessed TO Secretary Ctas, IS pu3..sii Il
THIS morning. Ii is a very long aud a-g-
utnentivr document, preserving throug IL
cut courteous -bot dcCf'lcd Coae. liz
says that there was a clear Understand. Ar
between the administration ami INNS Eli
that the entire Constitution slou.i o.
submitted to the people, aud pres ms is
tImony 10 the effect tnat his aanouuce-
meujs 10 the people, that such s..0uiI
the be the case were sustained 10y Tie
President under The circumstances Th.u
he argues iuasmuch as he could no; 20
back to Kansas without fresh instruction
committing HIM 10 Il new policy, watch
he had reprohated and condemned, the
only alternative left TO him WAS 10 resigl
tie discusses at great length the question
OF popular sovereignty, eStermfug that
the Constitution OF the United State
Is not sovereign, for it was created
by States, each exercising for itself that
political power called sovereignty, for the
same reason the government of the Unit
ed States IS not sovereign, nor does 1t ex-
erclse any sovereign powers.
1t exercises onIy delegated powers as
declared by the Constitution, and those
powers only which are granted BY that
instrument. We know no sovereign but
the people. The conventions are conpo-
sed OF delegates They are mere agents
or trustees, exercising not Il sovereign
but delegated power, and the people.
are the principals. The power delegat-
cd TO such conventions, can paoperiy ouiy
extend to framing the Constitution, but
lis ratification or negatlon can oaly be
performed by the people, where sover-
eighty only rests with The people them
selves. shall now be pleased . express
TO the President my deep regret as re-
CARDS our unfortunate difference in opn-
ION IA relation TO the Lecomptoa Consti-
luton, and say To- him THAI Infaii!biity
does not belong 10 man, however exalted
~ intellect, purity OF Intention or position,
yet II he has commitled any errors in this
respect, may they be over-ruled by su-
perinlendIng providence for the perpetu-
alton OF our union, and the advancement
of the honor and interests of our beloved
country. In now dlsso!ying my official
connection with your department, beg
leave TO tender to You my thanks Tor
your constant courtesy and kindness.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-29
Later from the Kansas Legislature.

The Legislature WAS IN session the lC,h
and actively making preparations in regard 10
Ill. eie, ion on the 2Is. Gen. Denver Lad ar
rived at the territorial seat Of government. BAT
had not yet, surerceeded Stanton. The
eight f.aadsleatlv elected pro-slayery members
from Leayenworlh and Aichison Counties had
i'sen di-nlaced, and sLeir free state competitors
admitted.
On the 18th The Legislature passed bill call
lug out the militia To preserve peace 90 the p,
and had provided for malnr-geueral ard nine
hrlgalIer-go a..tls TO command the troops
Trey were hkew isc reported as having passed
IN act submitting the who'e constitution to a
vote Nj The people On he 2lst. and also the To-
peha constituencies one receiving a majority
eli ali the yni & cast to Ice sent to Congress =
They lad also passed election law making,
il felony 10 return fraudulent votes punishable
hy fine and Imprisonmcnt,) and containing
.ther guarantees 70 secure 4 full and free ex-
preston of The people. These laws were said
70 have been semi In TO Secretary Stanton for
approval an TueSdas evening but our inform
ant tId It from sources in which be placed con-
fdence. that he world veto them on "Wednesday
The free Statement had. however, full courrol Of
latn hnases, aud would pass them over his
easi II WAS thought nat the Legislature would
;fjourn the next dag. anlSes difficulties IN re-
gard To their action vas mterpoSed
So says the st. Louis Democrat Of the alss.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-29
The Donglas army and its Leader,

The Washington correspondent OF the
ST. Louis Democrat, thus sketches the
army which will join in the Douglas re-
beliion
Such man as Douglas, whose pres
tige, audacity, craft, parliamentary eio-
quence and general lnrnaI capacity. is al
unequal match for the uuned talents OF
the administrator party. He surpasses
Buchanan in cunning, Davis IN stbtieness
and teEacity of purpose, Hoiiter IN legal
,nI polite 81 kaoNseig:, All all his
senatorial compcers as a dclater. lie IS
now In the full maturity of his varied
rowers, he has attained the meridian of
! life, and 1T this critical period, he has
chosen wisely for his tulre fame, what
/ ever may be his fortune In the issue Of
the present political coafici. | have IN
| formed you that he will with give or SIN
democratic senators, and though the adj
Eministration press teens with statements
TO the contrary, have every reason to rely
on the correctness of my Information
| He will also carry with him the five dem
ocratic representatives from lliIpois in
GLIDING Samuel ). Marshall, whose well
! known proclIvities gave the southern
members high expectations of his contln-
ued adhesion 10 them and in addition
most of the democratic representatives
from Ohio, Indiana, Connecticut and Cal
ifornia The democratic representatives
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York, will probably support the
President, for there are many valuable
appointments yet to be made, and Pen
nsylvania and New York politicians are
liberal of their votes, when the public
almoner IS liberal of his gifts. Jewet,, oil
Kentucky will also 90 with Douglas, bu'
know OF lie southern representative who
has the intrepidity to follow his example
With such formidable following in both
Houses, and with the Republican, host ii
the rear, ready TO receive him at any
moment, 1t is hot surprising that Douglas
is Implacabie and aggressive, that the ad
nlnistrallon hesliates 10 prescribe him, OF
10 make the Lecompton constitution a ties
of orthodoxy. The dismissal of Stantoi
and the appointment of Denver TO sue
coed him, with the immediate c6nfirma
uon of the new secretary, Is no lndlcatio.
of the unity Of the democratic parry II
the Senate, no evidence of the isolalio!
of Douglas in that body, for Denver, wa:
the only secretary of Kansas officially
known TO the Senate, and there was NJ
reason for rejecting him. Stanton haJ
not been confirmed by the Senate; hi:
name was never submitted TO that body
and consequently his dismissal as we. a:
appointment was a simple, PresidanuIa
act, with which the confirming power ha,
DO completely Ii his Appointment hat
been ratified by the confirming power
and his dismissal sanctioned by the con
tirmation of Denver, the act might Justly
be Interpreted as an administration trl
unph, but as 1t stands, II means nothing
more than that the democratic senator.
are acting together in a comparatively un
important part OF Their duties
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-29
New YORK Dec. 10.

Tribune Washington Correspondence.
The Kansas, Bill Introduced in the
House by M. Banks provides for the
formation or Constitutional and State Gov
eminent by majority of legal voters, on
the first Monday IN March to elect dele
gates, two for each representation In ter
ritoriat legislature, and to meet at The
capitol Oh the lst Monday in -, ami de-
termine by vote whether the people Of
Kansas wish her 10 be admitted to the
Union al that time, and if 50, shall form
a constitution AMI take all necessary steps
for the establishment Of a state govern
nent, SUBJECT to the approval and ratifca-
ton OF the people of Kansas.
The other sections OF Mr.. b. nks' bill
relate TO the census of Kansas on which
to base the election of Representatives,
land for schools, public buildings, s..
The boundaries proposed are substan-
tally those made by Mr. Toombs' bill and
would be satisfactory to Kansas.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-29
KANsAS-U1AH-

The following. from the st. Louis Democrat
is the latest intelligence from Kansas ana Tan :
The DeDoerta has news from Lecompton tnat
the LEGISLATURE had passed the act SUBMITTING
the CALHOUN Colsitu,i ION to the vote OF ne Ieo-
,,ta of the Territory on the 9th OF january, III
siree forms: list, Constitution with slavery ;
ID, Constitution without slavery 3d. against
he Constitution.
stringent measures have been adopted Ia
wa. c ing the polls on the DIST
Commute s have been appointed IN each
preciact to take the names of all voters SO as l"
De- ect false re,urn..
A good many Mlssourlans are gong over 10
vote
An exciting aifrav had occurred at DouiPhan
In which = n ee State man, named Latham, had
been murdered
The report of Lanes death is false.
Stanton ve,oed the rnilstIa and other obnox
ious bills.
The Legislature passed an act repeating th'
/ law authorizing the Constitutional Contention
The militia law was passed over Station
veto.
Gen Lane was appointed Major General Will
3 brigaelIers, al Ju;ant, and a f2Il militar,
organization.
FROM UFAu.
4 The express brings information tuat tue who'll
/ 10 CO. vi the exception ut Col Cooks com
/ uIaad i Colceu IA ed ~ BLACK > FORK
TIC b.idgeS we.r progressing very slow
/ some; lines making only two or three miles
/ dav.
The animals were giving ont hourly, aid /
| W = tho lsht all would perish this winter.
! re sIHp Y train are all with the military
PrJyi-i ms abundant.
/ Tue rep r; that Two companies OF lnfanir.
/ mot y ith rsvcr-cs ca rrutc to Utah II wIttIuu
| fD, ndatinn.
/ ( v companies of Col. summers regiment O
/ Ist eayai~y recently went into winter quarter
/ at Fort Riley.