davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
The Attorney Generals Broker
shop Loan from the state Trea-

The Attorney Generals Broker
shop Loan from the state Trea-
uFy.
We have already shown that Gibson. the
deiaulting Treasurer, is not the only high State
official in the Chase Administration, who conyer.
ted large sums ofpublic money to purposes oi
private speculation. This fact has been shown
not on the authority Of mere rumor, but by the
report otthe Finance Investigating Committee
appointed by the republican Legislature. In
That Report is brought to light the discredtable
iact, that Mr.. kimball, the late black Tepubli
can Attorney General, within few months af-
ter enteringon the duties Of his office, convert
ed himself nio BROKER and after obtaining
deposit Of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
OF money from the State Treasury under Gibson
established private banking house at Cleve-
land where was presented the remarkable spec
tacle Of Of high State Officer shaving the peoples
notes soih their otcn aloneyi
We wish now to call attention to another
point, for the law and the facts of the case war
rant the assertion that Gibson and kimball are
not the only members Of Chases Admnistra-
ton involved in this shameless broker-shop use
OF the public money. Mr.. Kelley's law of Ap-
ril 8, 1856, 'reatve to the receipt, safe keeping
and disbursement of the public moneys" cx-
presSly provides as SfollOws:
SECTION II. No money belonging or due to
the State, shall be deposited placed or kept by
the Treasurer, or by his direction, order or as
sent, elsewhere than in the Treasury office at
Columbus, without taking in every instance Sc
curity therefor,
and provided also that BEFORE any such de-
posit shall be made, the name and place Of the
depository, the terms and conditions of the pro-
posed deposit, and description of the kind and
amount Of the securities shall be communicated
in writing TO THE AUDITOR and the Attor-
ney General, and their APPROVAL endorsed
thereon"
The above section is an important one, and
was adopted after mature deliberation. 1t makes
it necessary that the Approval of the State
Auditor shall be obtained "BEFOREH any mo-
ney can be taken from the Treasury for the pur-
pose of placing it on deposit.
In view of this provision, we desire to know
whether the State Auditor condemned the con-
duct of Gibson and Kimball in taking the pub
tic money from the treasury for the purpose of
employing it in their own private pursuts?--
Did he think it "all right for the Attorney Gen
eral to use his official position as a means Of get
ting into his private use a large amount OF pub
lic money on which to speculate? II the State
Auditor did not sanction and justify this conduct
how happens it that the transaction was allow
ed to proceed? The law, by requiring his APP
proval Of all bonds, placed in the hands Of the
Auditor an effective VETO. Why was it not
used? Are we at liberty to suppose that he
was opposed to such uses Of the public funds by
State officers and yet gave them his official
sanction.-NeWnrk Afv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
Special NOtitts
TIE GREATEST WONDER OF
THE AGE.

NTO PAY if DIR. Toblas's celebrated Venetian
~ Llniment does not cure Cholera, Collie, Sea
Sickness, Chronic Rheumatism, Vomiting. Cuts.
Burns, Old Sores, Swelhngs, Toohache Head
ache Dysentary, Group, Coughs Dyspepsia, Mumps
Chopped hands, cold feet, Mosqueto bites, Bruises
and Pains or Weakness in the limbs, back ant
chest.
NO HUMBuG--TRY IT.
Dr. Tobias has warranted his Lintment for eight
years without ever having demand for the return
OF the none, all that is ed is 10 1t according
to the directions.
No ONE WILL EVER BE WITHOUT 1T
After once using it, Ii you do not lind it better
than any thing you ever tried before,
GET YOUR, MONEY RETURNED!
65- Thousands Of certificates have been received
speaking of ITS virtues. Nowa-dayslt Is the prac-
tee 10 fill up the papers with certificates from un-
known persons, or given by those who never used
the meuiCin1-- now DIR Tobias offers to pay
1000 DOLLARS
TO any one who will prove that he ever published a
false certificate during the time he has had his med
icine before the public.
Call on the Agent and get pamphlet containing
genuine certificates.
As persons onvious of the large sale of the Vene.
ton Llnment have sta ted it is injurious to lake
it internally, DR.. Tobias has taken the following
OATH:
|, Samuel |. Tohins, Of the city of New York be
ing duly worn, do depGse that compound a Lini,
nlent called Venihan and that the ingredients OF
which it is compounded are perfectly harmless to
ia Ike internally even in double the quantity named
in ,h} directions accompanying each bottle.
S, l. TOBIAS.
New York, January 9th 1886
Sworn to this day before me,
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
Price 25 and SO c,nts. Sold by the Druggists
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the United
States.
p5-Also for sale, Dr. Tobias Horse Liniment, in
pint bottles, at 80 cents, warranted Superior to any
other.
Dr. Tobias Office No sc Courlland street, New
York
AGENTs.--T II Logan 81 Co. and Thompson &
Patterson, Wheeing John Besll and S Hamilton
Cadiz; A Jul Schneider Mooreheld; NJ Iolley, New
Market; h Phpps Il Co. Smyrna.
November " le5b- lyrs sepciaI notice,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16


LIN ailoat Iln aAoar! on the deep legal tide
pride.
Up, up with suits; bring the fees all to me!
For the I'rsasary's empty and now am tree!
I've implored the great Ruler for wisdom and grii,
gomset aii the facts that must come to light yet
I've prayed for much and $50 mote il BE-, {"
I he treasury empty and now am iree
an free from the cares Of an office, which late,
l. uniort'nate Tor IN :, bat more Tor the stale,
held, aad mismanageJ; yet censIre not mes
The treasary's empty and now am free!
The trouble was this, my kind hsart made me weak
Ia Official reports soms lalsehoois dii spsa<i-
stated some lies to shield Breslin me
The tCeasarys empty aud nov | am free!
l'sa short half million, but this is quite small
10 whot it will be when you hear it al.
Bresn "kept" aud LIED, and thus piainlv you see,
The treasury's empty and now am free!
The public gen 'rous, but "venal's the press "
Which tells my detauitlng, AMI speaks M dis
gracei-
4m more honest than Brsslia, and this yju mast zee
The treasury's empty and now | am free!
My Republican friends are in a bad fix,
They're to be beat through my treusIty tricks:
But I've done smashing businoss--so now for zee!
The Ieasurys empty a d now | am free!
We promised "retrenchmenl"-as sure as you're
born
The people have gotit! they have--'rN AuoRN!"
Expenses are doubled; while alas! and ah, me!
The treasurys empty and now am free!
We're 'gone up" next fall; were sure 70 be beat!
Republicans all may expect deieat
For rhe people robbed; that's plain can be,
The treasury o.n., ~ and now / anl free!
The Seneca Bank, under Keey's great law,
Was started BY Gibson, witho 1t scrupie or flaw,
lps notes are all out gaere can the bonds 5et
The ;Feasury's empty aud now | am iree
The bonds o?the State not found in the vaults
Chase, Breslin and Its none OF our faults.
Ii the banks or the west, our investment you'll see
I'he treasury's empty and now am free!
iii not leave the country, unless that must,
Here with kindred and friends shall mJuder my
dust
My purpose is taken, my home sh all here be-
For the State is nearly bankrupt and Gibson is free
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
COmapIinEse entsarY.

The editor If the Jnn;ata (Pa) Sentinel a
paper which last fall supported the fusion be-
tween the Know Nothings and Republicans, has
become so disgusted with the hypocrisy of the
"Woolies' as to retire from all connection with
the press, in order to avoid all contact with his
late brethren. In his valedictory he says: 'The
Republican party is the meanest party with
which we have ever had anything to do" Ra.
ther complimentary, that
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
Valuable Article,

Dr.. HALSEY'S Forest Wine and Pills relieve
wi III wonderf lrapdiy every disorder incident to
the digestive organs, restores the Appetite renews
the strength braces the nerves, gives elasticity
the spirits, recruits the mental energies, banlshes
dependency Gains the disturbed Imagination,
builds up tile shattered constitution, and may be ia
ken by the teeblesl maiden wife, mother us it is
pure wine, made OF the most valuable native and
exotic plant. in the known world, including the
wild cherry and sarsaparia
The lassitude which we oil feel as the seasons
change, particularly in the sprug, from the co der
air OF winter to the balmy breath of Spring can be
entirely removed from the system and the mind re-
stored TO its wonted tone, by the Of the Forest
Wine and Pills The remedy is as simple as it is
sure.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
July2.3t
Arrival OF New spring E Summcs
Goods i'm EEOpedale Ohio.
THOMPSON u SAUNDERS.

ARE now receiving and opening their stock OF
Spring e. Summer goods, which have been pnr
chased in Philadelphia under the most favorable
circumstances.
In their stock will be found oil articles usually
keptin Country Store; besides great many, that
are not generally kept, and adapted especially q
the wants Of this community; and VII be sold as
low as any other store in Eastern Ohio.
We respectfully solicit an examination OF oui
stock before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds Of
country Produce taken in exchange for goods al
the highest market fstes. ..,,1,
EIopedae, MAY IA, 1857 II.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16

COVERED.
1000 BOXES RETAILED MONTHLY.
HNHE BENEFACTOR is infalnble for the inn.
smediate removal Of Distinctions, Irregular.
tiles, ProIapsus Uter tfaliing OF the womb Leu.
chorrhea or Whites, and all the diseases peculiar
TO females.
This remedy has never in single case failed in
producing the Menses. have received many let
ters Of Recommendation, which all say st IL the
best remedy we have ever used" Sickness at sto.
mach, headache, languor, debility, pains in the
head side AMI bacs loss of appetite, cosiiveness
&C., are some OF the symptoms which attend irreg-
u!ar Mensruration. This remedy is certain to re.
move one and all of these symptoms.
Be sure and get the genuine, which has my sia-
niture on each box This remedy may be had by
addressing J. S. SHEPPARD, West Fourth street,
Cincinnati, Vnd enclosing 81, and the remedy will
be sent by return mail.
N. b Ladies who are pregnant should not use
this remedy, as it is sure to bring on miscarriage
though no injury 10 health would follow. One
box 81 three boxes 50. ALI letters OF inquiry must
contain apostuge staInpto ensure an answer.
J. S. SHEPPARD,
jull6ly. Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, Q.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
Fits Fits!l FitsIlI
DR.. HANCE'S VEG ETAB- E EXTRACT
e p ] L E P TIC ILLS i,


For tie Cure Of Fits, Spasn1s, Cramps and all
Nervous and Constitutional DiseaSeS
DEkSUNS who are labJring under this distress
L ing malady will find DIR. HANCE'S VEGE.
fABbt. EPlLEC llC PILLS to be the only rene
edy ever discovered lor curing Epilepsy Falling
Fits.
These Pills possess specific action on the ner
vous system; and, although they prepared espe-
clally or the purpose OF curing Fits, they also
of especial benefit for all persons afflicted with
weak nerves, or whose nervous system has been
prostrated or shattered from any cause whatever
In Chronic compalnts or diseases of long standing
superlnduccd by ervousness, they excee DINGHY
beneficial.
Price SO rer box, or two boxes for S.. Persons
out OF the city, enclosing remittance, will h ave
the pills sent them through the mail free Of postage
FOR sale by SETH 5. HANCE, No. loS BALTl-
MORE STREET, Baltimore, Md, to whom orders
from all parts OF the Union must be addressed. pos
paid. (ma29, '57-lyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16

THE OLD SINNER Joshua Il. Giddings has
written a letter to the N. Y Tribune, in which
he says tbat the .sGod Of Abraham is not his
God that he despises him, and holds him in
contempt; that he is IN idol, or the deity Of
shareholders, and they are right in voFshipInS
him. We have supp osed that il would como to
that.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
o. 81 EMMONS'
PREMIUM CARRIAGE SHOP!!

THE UNDERSIGNED take pleasure in announ-
cling to the citizens of Harrison and adjoining coun-
ties, that he has commenced Carriage Manufac-
cilites for manufacturing every kind OF vehicles.
Their stock will be nanufactusd In u style superior
to 10 any 10 the place, aud on the most favorable
terms. Those wishing any kind Of vehicles arc
solicited to give him call before purchasing else
where.
His assortment consists in part of Close Carria-
ges Livery Coaches, Boston Rockaways, Prince
Alberts, Farmers Carriages and Bugg.es, jersey
Wagons, Phaetons, Sliding seat Buggies, Buggles
with Sliding tops, Light Trotting Buggies, Skele-
ION Buggies, Sukies. &c, &c.
All kinds of repairing executed at the shortest no.
tice, and on the best terms. He keeps none but tho
best of work men in bis employ. New work ex-.
changed for old.
1JzShop directly east Of the American House, in
the well known stand formerly occupied BY Penn
& Harper y. SLEM MONS.
Cadiz, Ohio, May IA, 1857.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16

Il snail, in lew weeks launch my craft up
on the legal deep, and call upon those in trou-
bic to seek my AID which shall be at their com-
nand "--GibsOn's statement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16

MARINE INTELLIGEN5E.--A great concourse of
people are expected in Tiffin, to witness the
launch Of Gibsons bark, In the illegal deep"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
DIR. lserllIey

rs now at home and will attend to all consultation
L CALLS and surgical cases, either in town or coun.
try.
Cadiz Ohio, July 10th st.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
GIBSON IN POETRY.

William III. GibsOR'S statement"
10 spaoyls ef Sesses csaAty, Ohio on aoo0,sat Of
his resignation n tse e5ior Of STATE Treasurer
-"'tolis trosCa' iA rerSe-a Ia Pirates Sese-
aalc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
Jane EEenVy's Estate

Jane HenTy's Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers
In have been appointed and qualified as Execu
tors on the estate Of rne Henry late of the county
OF Harrison, OHIO, deceased
MARGARET HENRY.
ELIZABETH HENRY.
JuIy23t Executors.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16

LIN ailoaG l'm aAoai! on the deep legal tide!
Your eounIy's the home OF my youth--'tis my
The weekly ledger., 1857-08-15

had jumped on behind when near the gate in
order to avoid the tariff. He was not as
luckey as friend p. of Volcano who was trav-
cling dead broke" from Placerville to George
town. Coming to the bridge across the south
fork, be had either to do the toll-man or
swim, and he is extremely arerse TO aoater; SO
he marched boldly on the bridge. "Hillol
mister; toll" said the keeker But p kept
on. The keeper overlook him, spoke again,
but no answer. He slapped him on the shoul-
der-P. looked at him with surprise. 1.-TWO
bits toll" said the keeper. p put his finger
to his ear and shook his head. Cant hear?
Well, I'll fix you" and the keeper pulled ont
apaper and pencil and commenced writing.
p. shook his head again very depricatingly.
Neither speak nor writer said the keeper,
" then what in hell are you travelling alone
for? Go on" 2. went on-made raise
in Georgetown and returned This time he
paid his toll snd told the man he believed he
owed him two bits The keeper recognized
him and wanted to know how he got cured
so quick. "Oh" says p. money sir, money
will do every thing Nowadays The man
acknowledged himself done" treated, and
hereafter will be hard to catch on the deaf
dodge. Here at Big Bar the Chinese have
aumed the river for seven hundred yards and
put in several wheels for pumping. They
have done their work in an excellent manner,
but their flume, il seems to me, is too small
the river will have to fall great deal lower
before it can all be carried in the nume, and
by that time the season will be far gone l
am informed that this year the river is pretty
generally owned by Chinese.
A hotel, the :" Big Bar House." constitutes
the village at this place As there is moth
ing further to detain me I'll push on up
stream.
The weekly ledger., 1857-08-15
Miners Meeting.
INpIAN GuLcH. 27th JUNG, u


At q meeting held this day on Union Flat.
Robert Stewart was chosen Chairman, and
w. d. Macomber appointed Secretary The
object of the meeting having been explained.
the following resolutions, as amended, were
re-adopted
Resolred, That this district shall include all
mining claims, whether tunnel hydraulic, or
placer diggings within the following bounda-
rles Commencing at the mouth of Humbng
Gulch on the north side of Sutter Creek,
thence up said Creek to the so called "Geor-
gia" claim, and crossing Soldiers Gulch at
this point; thence along the base of the hill
to the mouth Of Jackass Gulch, Indian GuIch,
and intersecting Clapboard Guch, near what
is known as Indian Flat; thence up the east
ern branch of Clapboard to the Volcano
Ditch; thence on line with said ditch to q
point half mile below Walsh & Co.'s saw
MILL and from thence in q straight line to the
place Of beginning.
Resolred, That any person or persons
holding mining interests Uthin this district,
shall be, and are hereby exempt, from the
necessity, of either working, or causing them
to be worked until after the first day of
February l858-and ever after, for such
period of time in each succeeding year, until
repealed.
Resolred. All former rules and regulations
conflicting with the above, shall be, aud are
hereby suspended, for the same period of
time.
ResOlred, A Recorder shall be chosen for
this district, and shall receive twenty-five
cents for each and every claim recorded
Resolred, 1t shall be the duty of the Re-
corder to visit in person the boundaries of
such claims, as he may be called upon to re-
cord, at the time such application is made.
Resolred, This district shall be called the
Indian Gulch District
ResOLced, Should any person or persons, be
found holding mining ground or claims,
rightfully belonging to another party or par
ties, or trespassing upon the same, public
meeting of the miners shall be called, and it
shall be their duty to put the legal owner in
possession thereof, with such other proceed
ngs as the miners may deem advisable to adj
minister to the party or parties SO offending.
hesotred, Any person or persons leaving
bis or their claim, or claims in this district,
shall have the same recorded according to
resolutions 4th and 9TH, which resolution shall
constitute full and certain guarantee, that
their rights and privileges in and to such
claim or claims, shall be ingiolable during
their absence, providing such absence does
not extend beyond the time specified in reso-
luton second.
On motion and vote by the meeting, Mr.
Cyrus Clingman was elected Recorder
On motion, the proceedings of this meeting
were ordered to be published in the Ledger
r. STEW ART, GIN.
w. ID. MAcoMBER, Seq
The weekly ledger., 1857-08-15
San Francisco Correspondence.
The following letter was received last
week, but too late for insertion in our paper
SAY FRANCISCO. August G. 1851.

A~NNA'Nf
week, but too late for insertion in our paper
SAN FRANclsco, August g. 1851
Ed. LEDGER:-The candidates for Govern
or being now fairly before the people, who
will soon be called upon to express their SEN
timents at the polls, it is not improper that
their merits and demerits should be publicly
canyassed
The Hon. Edward Stauly has been nomi
mated by the Republicans and has just been
endorsed by convention purporting to rep
resent the Settlers. Let us examine his
claims upon the support of the latter who,
of course, do not belong exclusively to any
politicfparty. 1t may be that those Of the
Settlers who are Democrats in principle will
feel bound, in justice to themselves to drop
Weller and take up Stanley as the advocate
Of their interest Mr.. Stanley processes to
be the friend Of the settler-(he calls them
squaters in the U. S. Court, and seeks to
obtain their votes This he has no right to
do fur he is already committed against them as
The employed and paid counsel of Andres Pioo
and others in prosecuting their claims to large
tracts of land on which are located many
settlers, and he cannot sincerely advocate both
sides
1t is sufficient to enumerate two claims on
ly amongst the many which Mr. Stanley has
been employed to advocate, aud these are,
first, the claims eff Andres Pico to the tract
called arroyo Seco' containing eleven
leagues more or less, and bounded as follows:
"On the north by the river Cosumnes on the
south By the Moquelamas river, on the east
by the neighborng Sierra and on the west
by the road of the Sacramento" and second,
to the claims of Andres Pico to the tract
called "Moquelamas," containing eleven
leagues and bounded as follows: Bordering
on the north upon the southern shore of the
river Moquelamas, on the east upon the ad-
jacent ridge Of mountains, on the south by
the land of Gulnac, and on the west upon the
estuares of the Shore" One of these claims
takes in lone Valley.
Both these claims were rejected by the
Board Of Land Commissioners and both of
them have been confirmed by the U. S. Dis
trict Court under the management and advo-
cacy of Mr. Stanly,-one of them, the MO
quelamas," as late as the Gath of April, 1857.
Both are ordered by the Government to be
appealed to the U s. Supreme Court, and
in both these cases Mr. Stanly is now using
using his influence to get those appeals dis
missed by the U. S. Attorney General in or
der that patents may issue.
l think it unnecessary to add one word
more. If the Settlers give their votes to Mr..
Stanly as the advocate of their interest, they
now know from his past course and present
exertions in behalf of Pico, what they may
expect. AMADOR.
The weekly ledger., 1857-08-15
LEEDA.
BY JENNY MARSH PALMER.

Like snowflake pure and white,
Floating downward in the night,
Little Leeda came to earth,
And God sent her to our hearth.
fondly twined our arms about her,
And out loved was heaven-sweet.
And we know to be without her,
Would be anguish most complete.
Like snowflake pure and white,
Down she hoated in our night;
And we thought the angels came,
When we softly spoke her name.
Little Leedal sunny eyed!
Would to heaven thou hadst died
Long agol
Would that on thy cradle bed
l had seen thee cold and dead!
Would my heart had broken them
Yes, and never throbbed again.
Like snowflake pure and white.
Down she floated in the night;
Would to Cod earth had no sin
Like the mire that she fell in
When she drifted with the years.
oh, the 81 ade Of eighteen years.
From our arms and from our care,
But oh, never from our prayer.
Through this wild and wailing night
Drift the snow-hakes pure and white,
And hear the willows moan
Where our Leeda sleeps alone
Where the spotless snow-aakes hide
One that sinned, and wept, and died.
ROCHESTER, Oct. 1856.
The weekly ledger., 1857-08-15
s. HI. IEARLETTE.

o0RVE YOR 4. CIVIL ENGINEER,
BlSlkiNG to rusumc the practice Of my profes
,l,on slon among my old friends of Amador and
o counties, respectfully solicit their or
sS which will be promptly attended to, on reason
AMI . once at Jacksons News Depot, jackson
''laa9r 'a, county, California. -es1
"Nl 2-sm s H. MARLETTE.