davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
Payne and the Chase Campaign.

The campaign just closed IS one that will
long be remembered by the people Of Ohio
he boldnesS, ability, and frankness with which
It has been conducted on the part of Mr. PAYNE
mas not only elected the applause Of ais party,
but has eHcited tGe admiration OF even his ad
Tersaries.
lie took the standard Of his party in his hand
on. which was embazoned in letters Of living
light, "lhe Douglas Nebraska Bill" "rhe
DTed Scott Decision" the principles and meas.
ures ofthe General Administration, The Pres
dents letter to the SilIlmsn Preachers" includ-
ed, and flirting 1t in the faces of the Fusionists,
he challenged them TO meet him on the stump
or summon their cohorts to the polls and try the
issues Il o. themselves ha | mad In six weeks
he Travelled eight thouSs nd mics, visited 6S
counties, and spoke fity-fOur times. lie never
JAILED to meet an engagement, nor did he fail to
leave an impression every place which told with
whitening effect upon the Republican ranks
The lruitI, in part, ofhis labor is seen in the
restoration of the Democratic party to Legisla-
tive control OF the State, the sinking out o
sight the seventeen thousand Fusion major ty
that stared the Democracy in the face at the
commencement of the campaign, and the elec.
tion ola member OF the Board Of Public Works
Mr.. Payne, it will lie seen, ran ahead of his
ticket in nearly every county in the State and
II beaten at all, will he So by less than tn. ''Sil-
yer Pitcher" vote of the State,
| better planned, more vigorously proSecut.
| cd, and more ably conducted campaign was new
er fought IN Ohio, nor with more glorious re
suits. The only mistake Payne made was F
literally carrying out the pledge made at the
nominating convention; that ''he would carry
the war into Africa!' lie did carry the wal
into Africa, and the Congoes have captured him
| lie as l"ateH By the niger vote! A majority o
the scate men Of Ohio uotel for hjml But, al
though he is beaten, his party is triumphant, and
that Is glory enough for him. lie has no cen
Sures to cast, no regr, IS to make; but a thou
sand thanks to give those warm friends and in
vincihle Democrats he met in every part of the
State, and who so noblv stood by him to the
last. The Democratic Press Of Ohio, without
exception is worthy all praise for the unusua
vigilance and ability with which they conduct
ed the campaign. "A. party led on by such
press and supported by such people can never
be conquered. All we have to do now is tt
keep up the organization, ourwatchfireS bright
| " burning and Ohio is doomed to be PERMAN.
EMILY DEMoC Plaim1ealer,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
The Financial ETiSis-- United States
Stocks.

The operations ofthc independent Treasury
during the present financial crisis have been
more beneficial to the commercial interest Of
the country than the most sanguine friends an
ticipated. Atthe time Of the greatest pressure
on the money market, the Secretary of the
Treasury was enabled to diShurse from the vaults
ofthe Treasury large amounts of specie which
have gone into banks and into general circuia-
ton, al1ording relief to pn extent wholly unex-
pected. The policy adopted by the secretary of
Treasury to bring in the outStan hing stock of
the government has met with universal approv-
al, and all parts of the country unite in com
mendation ofthe happy operations Of the indie
pen lent treasury system.
The Secretary determined TO 90 to the extent
that the law and a due regard for the interest of
the government woull admit. With this view,
he has continued to redeem the outstaudi 20
sock, until there only remlinI about a half
million which h. is authorized under the law TO
apply TO this purpose.
Whether the Tanks have responded in their
action to this AMI other specie facilities which
have been afforded them, by giving their cuSto
merS proper rclierin the way of loans, &c. is
question upon which We will not pronounce a
premature julgemen'. The first duty rfthe
banks is to their bill holders aud deposorS, but
at the same time the protect on of the custo
merS. where it can be DONE is essential to their
own interest. If the customers of bank break
and are unable % IN et their liabilities, the bauk
necessarily follows in the wake
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

Occasionally we hear Fu3ioni+t rejoicing over
the chance of electing Chase and he State tick
ct, This reminds us the reiocIngS once got
ten up in England over affairs in thS country
After the close ofthe Revolution, King George
ordered aday Of thankS5ivins throughout the
British domains. His rlime Minister did not
understand the object OF the order and thus ques-
toned the King:
Your Majesty, is this giving of thanks, for
the recent loss Of the thirteen American Colo
nies?'
"By no means" said the King.
"Your Majesty. is it TIE loss Of 100000 o!
your highne's loyal Suhjects?'
"Nnt at ALL" said the King.
"Fhcn, Your Majesty, it mast bo for the two
hundred million pounds sterling sunk in tie
war"
at is not that either" said the King, "but
to thank God that things are no Uw8et'
SO OF our Fusion frenlI. They have recent
ly lost Connecticut been terribly beaten ia Cal
tornia, buried ten thousand iathums deep in
Pennsylvania, have lost II Canal COMMISSIONS
and both biaAcheS OF the Legislature in Ohio
sunk ont of sight s'0entesn h0@tat pp tar M
joJty they had on Fremont an h ,ye proba II,
elected an old rick ty, broken down, broket
winded AboltionisL by less than the njgJer u,t
of the State! and now they are thanking Coo
ii is no worse. ."-Ptajn Dea}er.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
05r5,e important ehanses in tha railroad
filns. tabls, ct the heal OF this column.

6rcsurt commences in Cadiz on Tuesday
November TO- 1857, AMI tax pay ing time is al.
r,aly at h,nl. These two events will be the
means Of bringing larga number Of people to
Cadiz daring tho month Of November. Now
there is not subscriber to the "S'atinsl," liv
iIS in Harrison county, but what will either
-c,ms, or h,vs an opportunity Fsehiing to Cad.
Ia during tina. tims Now friends, we do, actu-
ally stand in great Rssd Q: money. We have
over 81, coo OWN; to as on our books. We
know that the tim.' are hlrd; bat another fact
We srs i,eply sensible Of AMI that is, We cannot
publisha paper unless VIC havs money to pay
orr han l., pap,r, rent, g.. We hate to DIN
our patrons bnt necessity drives us to it. And
redo hopI thlt every ons that ow.s u4 in Elar-
rison county, will either call or send r3 a
telst part Of what they ow. if not all,
8 Slbscribers, advertisers, &c, that owe Us
who live eutsile Of the county. wild confer a
great Gvsr by renting b. tnai immediately
what they owe
Every person that complies with the abov'
Feluest, shall rccoiv. our heartfelt thanks.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
M q R e IE ID


On tn, m 'rnn. of Oclob,r i, by Rev Vim.
). D,'l, at thA resi- lone, Of tn. hrl.'s father,
1 E,,eson E'9, NJ WI B MERCHANT to
10 Mss JANE l. E>GLESoy, both Of Green tp
II ITrson county, Ohio
On the S,h in;t.. bS the Rev $ P. Woor
Mr. WM & FISvEy Of Tuscuawas county, to
VI - PAtINLA RTs9', Of Iirtisn county.
On The ll'h INST, by h, SUM, NJ 1oHV
GARNET. of Illinois, 10 Miss MIgnAL uARpIN0.
10. D.9g*vlc, Oho
Ga the l Eth inst, by Rev J. s McCrea1v,
Mr. JAMES Z McN lNy. o. Washington c,unly,
Pa, to Miss JANE i. KYLE, of Harrison county
Chic.
Al tn, same time anil place, By the same,
Mr. DAVID McNARy. Of Washin. .ton county.
Pa, to Miss MAaY A. KYLE, of HARRISON coun
~, Ohio.
On the 21nl inst, by the Rev 7. r. Craw.
iurd Mr. 10 HuA DIcKER5oN, .Tr.. TO Miss
EtMNDErH PHILLIPS, all Of this county.
On The san1 lly, by tn, same, Mr. JAMES
RANDOLPH to Miss SARAH E. RoBtaoN, both Of
Belmont county.
On The same day, by Rev !. c. Fo'sy'h, Mr.
GeoRaE JouvsoN to Mrs SARAH McFAEDEN,
all OF this county
! On the 7th inst, by Rev. J. s. McCready Mr..
ROBERT POLLARD, to Miss MARGABEN o. Bow
MAN, (colured) all Of Cttiiz.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
Elec.ion i'm aew York.

The New York Herald, alludng to the renom
nation ot Mayor Wood 10y the unite D,mJcra-
cy Of that city, takes the following SPACIOUS and
encouraging view Of he prOspec' $ OF the party:
The know nothing, and the niger worship
perS may operate separately, or they may com
Dne--the result will be the same; Tor an over
whelmng majority oflhe people OF this corpora
ton are with the democracy and their city stan
dard bearer as against the mpoSiiorls and usur-
pationS Of the last Seward Legislature
Several other things will opera,e to Lreak
down bo h the republicans and the Know Moth
ngs in the city and throughout the State The
popularity OF Mr.. Buchanan's administration
the dead failure Of the ''JleeIing Kansas" az
tation-ihe tremendous pressure upon poIitI,
clans and parties of financial revulsion and the
revolutionary drift OF the late Pennsylvania and
Onio Elections, are among these things. In TACT,
all The gns Of tn, times favor the presumption
that the democrats will not only sweep the ci y
in the approaching but will also carry the State.
Ine r. nomination Of Mayor Wool is a well
deserved compliment to a man who has been
tried in the office, ami proved to be clplble
firm and efficient officer. lie has proved his
courage aud tenacity in defence Of our nun cipaI
rigttS, AMI these qualities will in-u,e u5 in his
re electioo, the advantages Of Mayor able IN
any problnl, emergency, to manta n law and or.
do With th9 election OF le gislalure tn 1t will
nave the will and the power to remove some OF
the distractions OF the Seward oligarchy, our
NJ yor and city authorities will be fully compe-
tent to preserve the peace an god order OF The
city. The Democracy have nov far II Id be-
fore them; forwe repeat that, with ee ything in
their iavJr, they can AMI most probably will,
not only sweep the city, but carry the State n
NOvemNe..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
Another Girl ruined by a Clergy.


As faithful ehroniclers Of passing events, it
has been our most painful duty during the past
few months to record the delinquency Of many,
aye, very many, OF those who wear the livery
of heaven only to further the ends OF satan
Here is the last case taken from the Troy
Times:
We regret TO learn that Rev. Reuben Gregg,
former pastor ofthe North Troy NJ. E. Church,
has been arrested, charged with the seduction
of young lady at his new station in Washing
ton county.
The seduction was accomplished while the
wife OF Mr.. Gregg was on visit to her friends,
when he had engaged the services of the young
lady as houSekeeper She is but seventeen
years ofage, and had always borne highly re-
spectacle name. Mr. Gregg was arrested while
in attendance at a campmeeting in Sandy Hill.
lie gave bonds for the support Of an expected
heir, and for his appearance TO stand trial on
the charge ofseduction. He has been dismissed
from the church of which he was pastor and w II
probably be expelled from the ministry at The
hext meeting of the Troy Conference.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

BlickeuSderer elected Chase" We will ven
iure tOsa that in all of the political campaigns
that have ever taken place in this country, no
leader Of party ever played more successful
game than that Of Gov. Chase's third great
game. 1t was well planned and we'll carried
out /; done its intended work it elected Gov.
Chase and his four confeJera;es, while it was
the means of Debating every man on the Dem
ocratic tickst ex,sot Abnss L. Blckas We
trust that the Democracy will not permit
themselves hereafter b, caught with such a
rase. That instead of laying idle and glory
ing over the tricks AMI maneuvers of such men
as Salmon ?. Chase, they will be found battling
in the front ranks for their whole ticket. Let
this elmpiisn of 1857 teach lesson never to
he forgotten by the invincibla Democracy O.
Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

THE PITTSBURGH, MAYsvILLE AND CIxc1NNA
TT RAILROAD CoMPANY.-l The friends Of this ell.
terpriSe al Cum lerlanl. Poinr Pleasant. Hart.
FORD, Senecavile, and Washing on, now feel a
grea er necessity for the comp ct. ON of the line
connecting these points than they have ever
before evinced since the commencement of the
work.
In accordance with the general feeling the
board re organized by again re-elecins r. W
Peacock, President The board expressed an
earnest desire to carry outthe work ofthc stock
holders, AMI will cause meetings to be held al
different points on the line Of the road for the
purpose Of consultation and Concentration Of ell
.ort.-- Guernsey .T.F
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
The Negro vote of Ssbio.

The negro vote ofOhio is variou>lg estimated
at from !, 200 to LOO In this county they
range from $50 to $50 In I4orain thew counl
about 80. Over 100 voteI in Onerlin Who's.
names were re5u airy registered and challensel
by The Democrats. Il Lake, G.a.ig, and Al.
ta'"la, IL vote withyuta why or wherefore. Il
Is sale to Pit down the negro vote on the Res
eive at from 500 to $40. But comoarativeI,
lew OF our black population inh4bit the Reserve
The great body Of them live IN the Sou hern
part otthe State, in ;hc counties ol Ross, High
land, Gala, Brown, Frank II anil Hamilton
How many are allowed to vote in the sc regions
remains to be known. There are bo,ween Is
and 10000 free blacks in the State, all ANXIOUS
to vote and who the Republicans declare have Il
vote and shall vote. 1t is safe to say that TAX.
the State through, one in ten tn ute. The pro
portion is much greater in Republican COUNTIES,
and the question is, what shall b. done with this
vote! They are cast in violation Of law. The
Democratic party oppose their going into the
baliot-box. They ofcourse W Il favor their COM
ing o"L- Pland'oler.
Without the 'culluP vote Chase and the Re-
publican leaders would b. bally in tae back
ground.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

dt1 q = on ecpiying one dolIarl will
10 4, -, -. send Recfp TO making Prag,
sp1rent Scap pn ,eceiving Ihcee d,hnrs, ! will
aud n most valuable Rece pit fer mOl ing E, IA
In ilv soap. % cot MY three, ceatsa p3nld' y
s. moi known 10 i'm prsons in h. Unitt stntes.--
On rrceYns five dollar will s,nd tie above ndd
six 9th. te eipts Fbr making Fafcy snapt i Gun
he mnde in M oaina-y dinner POT, nni on a. sInnl
capital us i've dulars, and sold readily IT ,rott
ot one hundred per cent. ra any one pat OF bnsin-
ess il ID d tortuie Any question answered or ref.
ofence given bv inc!osing the return postage.
Address, I. X. RU SELL,
Boz 34i, Post office,
Oct 29..im 6 Brooklyn, N. ".
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

RENT. MU,r Uo.d" DpNE. Yes fa'iow- citi
z1nS, rsn,S must com. dowl. The high rates
" the fl 'Sh tlmeSof 1855 cannot long go exist
h the Ieveint tendencies Of the revolution Of
1891 Rtn.s mlit com, do qn-retl estate
mast come down -'l-t horses mast come down
- ''st Young men must come down from their
last horses AMI stretch their LEGS bv a little
who esomo walking. Provisions mist come
dwn -bread must come down, and the late
enormous spread Of crinones must come down
hotwith".a .anjns the awful letting down in dry
goods Every luxury and almost every neces-
ny mat come down to the new specie stan
dl1l, excepting, pc 'h,p' lager beer, which will
ptohabIr remain at fur five. AMI six cents a
/ mag -NelV Irh HeiulL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
Constitution .4Eae.sdss,cnts

The CincinnltI Conanserciot says the heavy
m joritics cast in Hamilton County against the
Constitutional Amendments will probably de
feat the wIoc bach 1t vii! be found that the
psoole of the state generally have had good
S re in the wo:k when tn, final count OF votes
is had. The Bank charter has shared the same
fate. And the people do not want any more
Btnks. They have now said so twice. IN the
most deliberate manner. When they want the
Constitution amended, they will call ON the
Democracy to submit the form of the proposition,
and when our party do So you will see tneil
work ratified at the polls Mark that
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

II Hamilton, Monroe and Lucas had done their
duty aS faithfully as Cuyahoga, Fairfield and
Franklin did theirs, the whole Democratic State
ticket would have been elected. Let the blamc
4or the defeat orour State ticket lay where it
belongs. Another thing-if candidates who
are nominated for State offices would spend
their time, influence, &c, in trying to ct out
very Democratic voter in their respective coun'
ties, instead Of devoting their whole energies in
getting black republicans to vote for them par
4icularlv, tha whole Democratic party would 10
greatly benefited, and our State ticket would
have been elected
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

NEWARK IS AHH ID - The Dam )crats Of New
ark N D., have elected their clnl da'e for Nav.
or, Bi;elow, bya minority Of 300 over the
black republicans, AMI 1900 over the blck 70.
publican' and know nothiug,. They carried al.
50 eight ofthc eleven WNds, giving the know
npthngs one alderm IN, ana blacks two. The
Democrats have gained about 600 on their vote
ofaSt fall, and the Republicans loose 1910, AMI
the know nothings 1910
Glory enough for one day. What city Wit a
po mar vote of8,OOO can beat Newark? Get
our Jersey friends once started there is no hold.
inS them--M y. Newa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
Trying to Figure Og:t the Causc.

Certain black republicans in this county, Dick
II4tton among the number are just now exer.
tising themselves very much aboat the cause
why Chase's majority in this county, was only
3l5, while Fremont's last year was 5S7 The
Fsason Is simply this, geDtlomen, and you need
not spend your tima any longer in fguring:-A
great many honest Republicans have become
heartily Disguised with the humbuggcry Of your
party. and are now acting with the only Nation.
vi party in the Union, the Democratic party
Your majority this fall is 3l5, next fall it will
bo 0. Mark that
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
GAGHt Fire sat glic Dst5G S'pnisen1iCrS
--gs2,nCncc Destruction of PSDr-

cry.
About o'clock lst night, fire commenced
in the north rage work hops IN the Ohio Pen
Itentia'y, AMI hld nude such progress before it
was discovered, that it was impossible to arrest
it before the entire range was in ruins 1t was
with great d fiiculty checked, before the west
anil east wings of the mtnuicturns dspart-
m9ntS were involved in the conflrgralion. Still
the de'truc ion of property was very great.
The Ohio rool CommnyS shop, tlayden's
Blacksmith shop, Hall, Brown & Co.'S Cooper
shop, the State Shoe AMI Tailor shops, AMI DAYS
Wool Type manuiactory were entirely destroy.
ed.
Its preIumol the loses were partially pro.
tee ed by Insurance, but to what extent we could
nnt ascertain NJ the scene OF destruction The
devastation along the north ran re is complete
no hing whtev.r colld BE- savel---anl some of
the wills fell DIR ng the barnnc Is is hardly
po<> die the C c,nA ,grlion could have been 50
complete with having been the work Of some
Sconn lrtl When our reporter arrived ou the
gronn |. th' ii . was yarnr With equal farcene|S
the wh Ne In h Of the entire row Of bu'iiings
The gross lD's to con Factors caunDt tc ls,s
than ii ty hou<an darr' Whit that OF The
State WI b, W. have not yet heard estimated
- Ohio S'n'pSm4p 2lh in I.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
co,,., oc common Piens.

...>. &c tI,., f.,,pt Of COr,ts' lhied
for this (IIarrisonl county, commences on Tues
day, November 10, 1857.
The following the Jurors
Grand Jurors.
George Alender, Rumey;
Charles Reed, Green;
A II. Boyer, Franklin;
Henry Boyles Cadizi
Samuel Stewart, Washington;
John Wylie, Green;
Walter Jamison, Cadiz;
James Robson, Archer;
EbenezeF McClintock, German;
William Robh, Athens,
J. c. Lukens, franklin;
John Upton, Stock;
Robert Herryman, Short Creek;
r. H. Price, Freeport;
w. P. White, Franklin.
Petit J"rors.
Samuel Lightncr, Stock;
Garret Fowler Monroe;
Henry Pitts, Franklin;
William Mcdowell Athens;
Titus Beck, Rumley;
VIM. II. McGavran, North;
NJ NJ Knox, Freeport;
Joshua CLANCY, Monroe;
Joseph Rodgers Nottingham;
James Hanna, Gernani
$. r. Watson, Green;
William Maxwell, North.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

The st Joseph correspondent of the Republican
says that on the night after the election in Kan.
sas, party Of soldiers, encamped near Rich.
mond, attacked the residence of Mr.. Dolman,
Democratic Representative of Nemehand coun-
ty and member OF the Constitutional Conven-
tion, broke open the door, and shattered the
windows. They also treated Mr.. Dolman very
roughly. Lieutenant Bayard was sent for, but
was not able to quell the disturbance until he
hal cut down two Of the man with his sabre.
The balance then desisted and retired to their
orders
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
KoWa E1gectiOAS.

We have received accounts from about thirty
counties in the State and the gains for Samuels
upon the vote OF 1856 are such aS leave no doubt
in our minds that he is elected Governor Sill
the official votes may seriously effect the results
We think The interior papers Of Iowa evince
but little enterprise in being unable for weeks
at time to furnish the vote Of their respective
counties. Pit Post
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

MoURVtNG FoaTHE DEPARTED The Phila.
dephia Argus of yesterlly gives the following:
D1GD,
In this city, of Negrophobia, after lingering
illness, The Black Republican" Tim,S, aged
months an l--day+, unreg EFT ID and nnlam ,nicd.
50 perish the enemies OF the Constitution an |
the Union, Whose turn next?
The B iifalo Republic, "Republican," does bet
ter. 1t has shaken off the Black vomit, anil
comes out firm. stanch Democratic sheet
Though dead ii We. lives--to be useful we be.
iaye " Y NeiDs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
Minnesota ETeCliOM Letter from
Governor NHR.lsrY.

ST. PAUL, II. T., Oct. t. 1857.
Dear SnsUt:-We have won great victory.
Every branch Of our new State Government is
Democratic, CongreSSmen and all. This result
e''al fishes the political character of Minnesota,
AMI its nationa. Importance cannot be too high
~ estimated. In haste S. MEUARY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29
Aggregate
Computed interest on the aggregate
Total principal and interest

lotaL prlnclpai ana interest 10, 402,OOO
This table does not cover the losses growing
out ol loans made by the banks, to the govern.
mcntin 1911, during the war; when it received
only eighty eight cents in bills deprecated from
seven to twelve per cent, on the dollar, which,
with interest, WIS subsequently paid in specie
or ITS equivalent. The Committee of Ways and
Means of the House, on the 18th of April 1880
estimated these losses, including those referred
to by Mr. Woodbury. prior to 1917 at $4,000.
oDO. Ii we add the losses between 1917 and
1911. it will largely increase this amount
lVfs4jHgi0n UaioR.
II the government has lost so much as above
how m ic'l have the people been plunl,re o
du: ng all the years that their neckS have been
under the yoke of the banks? Banks OF credit
are merely schemes not only for men to get
double interest on their capital but also to ad
vance spcculation| AMI kcpp alive horde Of
drope' and vag glbondI Lot something lie done
to urtal their power at any rate.-N Y. Day
B20k.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

0N-lt is decidedly treat just to drop in, as
we did a day or two since, and see the mngni-
Rcent display of Watches, Jewelry and fancy
goods belonging to our neighbor, G. B. Barrett,
three doors below the "Sentiaer' office. But
the great beauty Of it is he sells unusually loV
Call and see.