davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
Governor Walkers Late Proclaim
fiRHR

The Chicago Times speaks in the following
just and manly manner Of the proclamation OF
Governor Walker, pronouncing on the recent
voting in johnson County:
In another column, we publish the proclaim
alton of Governor Walker and Secretary Stan
ton declaring the recent voting in John'on coun-
ty to he void, on the ground of fraud. They
give the certificates of election to the Free State
men. This decision, Just and proper in ITSELF
is made upon the ground thai it is just and pro-
per 1t turns the balance in the Legislature,
and gives TO the free State men fail control ov-
er both branches Of that body. This is the re-
salt of fair resort to the Kansas Nebraska act.
Ii gives to the Free State men power to legis-
late for the Territory, 1t gives them the same
powers that were possessed and lawfully eXer-
ciSed by their opponents in the last Legislature.
1t is the result of that good, sound Democratic
policy which Walker went TO Kansas to ENFORCE
the faithful execution of the Kansas and Ne
-braska act.
1t is fact which shows the superiority o!
the Democratic devotion to principle, over the
wild, reckless fanatacism of the oppNsitiOn.--
Walker and Stanton are both men OF Southern
birth; they asked for no other evidence than
that ar act was wrong and contrary to law, and
by the exercise OF power vested in them, they
set aside the wrong and yindicated the right
This is Democratic ruIe in Kansas This is a
faithful execution that law, which was inten-
ded to protect and give vitality to the popular
will and not to defeat it. Kansas has Free
State Legislature; it is not the result Of civil
war rebellion, or Of Kansas Aid Societies. 1t is
a result accomplished by fair expression OF
public sentiment under the Kansas Nebraska
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
Paying snaII gil,s Dme Mocha nj


1t is very common practice for individuals
to engage mechanic to do job of work, the
cost of which would probably amount to dollar
or two The work must be done Immediately, be
cause it is generally such necessity that wait
ing is impossible The mechanic puts aside his
other work and does the job; but instead of be-
ing paid at once and engagements on both sides
completed, as they ought to be, he is told to call
atsome future time for the money. If he does,
he, Of course has to be subjected to that loss OF
time, and which was not included in the cost OF
the job. fhe repeats his visit he gives offence,
though it is evident that having earned his mon
ey, he is entitled to it promptly, and he is the
person who has reason to complain that his WIS.,
is have to be so frequent compelling him to earn
his money twice-once by efforts to collect it.
Persons now fully able to pay all such debts as
these as soon as the work is done take advantage
Of the present difficulties to delay payment for
weeks and months and in some instances, we
have heard Of them taking the tons sof Europe
and leaving such small claims undh charged -
This is great wrong to industrious merchants
and results in mischief to the community, for
the trouble in collecting such debts has grown
50 great that mechanics are obtained with diff
Guilty in times of ordinary prosperity for obing
about house, unless they know their customers
make it rule to pay promptly on the completion
OF the job. PhiFa. Lelgef.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
The state hank Of Ohio. as a Bro


Some SIX months since the State Bank Of Ohio
CONCLUDED 10 20 more extensively into Broker,
age, an arrangement was made with kISSY, EF-
sY & Co Of Cincinnati, Brokers. Messis. kIS-
SY EPsT & Co. farnished some $4,000 Of the
capital stock and the State Bank the balance
probably another SlO0000 The business q
this firm was to consist Sin running nighbOrins
Banks for coin,s Messrs Kinny Epsy Il Co. TO
be the working, and the State Bank the silent
partners, with profits equitably divided. The
capital stock being paid in by assessments on the
branches ofthe State Bank according TO their
circulation Or rapital-busneSs commenced.
From every section of cur State, where was
branch Of the State Bank, huge packages were
handed TO Express agents directed TO Messrs
| Kinny, Epsy & 20, Cincinnati, Ohio, who upon
receipt thereof assorted the packages, and those
agents swarned Indiana and Kentucky, frequent
ly drawing fifty thousand dollars in GoLD from
a single bank in one day. This gold was taken
to Cincinnati and expressed TO the different
branches Of tine State Bank.
For a time things worked beautifully, aud
while the brokers of0hio received the curses the
State Bank got the GOLD,
AT the present time, Indiana and Kentucky
patterning after Ohio banks, are pitching into
canals and threatening with Goals of tar aud
feathers, the runners of this firm. What is
sauce as administered by the banks in Ohio t.
Brokers who run them for Specie, is thought to
be very good to give the State Bank and its part
ners in running the Indiana and Kentucky
Banks. This game is likely to be soon played
ont. The Ohio Banks, although courtng the
sympathy ofthe merchants and the public for
! their distreSses, are now running each other.-
Specie continues to be worth por cent, and Ex-
change is at the same fguc, OF course it is
cheaper to transmit gold than Exchange. Ohio
bills drew Specie to this date, and will as long
as Exchange is at this enormous rate. When
banks turned runners on banks most people
lost their sompunctions, and now pitch in with
a feeling very much like that which devil take
the hindmost'' most happily expresses-Pla,n-
dealer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
A Specimen Of the Telegraph RooT-
backs.

Tie telegraph on Friday last reported that
President Buchanan intended to remove Gov
Walker and Secretary Stanton Of Kansas, for
having done their duty in that Territory at the
late election This tel lie graph was picked up
with great relish by every black republican
ninny in the country.
On Saturday this same tel Telegraph acknowl,
edges its alsehood of the day before thus
Itis now ascertalned on specific inquiry, that
the report which was last night prevalent in
usually reliable and we'll informed circles, Of the
intention on the part of the Administrator to
remove Gov. Walker Sec'y Stanton, are with
out the least foundation, nor is there any reason
to believe that either intends to resign. The
last dates fom either have only come down to
the 10Th Of October.
The above is in good keeping with the usual
political items sent through the country by
this same tel-de- graph.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
"who'll be King h,t Chn,,,c,"


The Butler County Democrat suggests the
name of the noble Payne for the next u s..
Senatorship The term of the Hon. George u.
Pugh will not expire until 1861, and before that
time Henry B. Payne will be the Governor of
Ohio. There is no man in the State of Ohio
whom we would rather see U $. Senator, than
Mr.. Payne. He would make one of the ablest
Senators Ohio ever had and be an honor to the
State. He can have our support for any office
in the gift Of the pcople.--LeJaaon Ohio Citi-
zen.
Ohio wants no more eloquent, abler,or better
man in the U. y Senate than the Hon Geo g.
Pugh. Already as Senator has he won the
respect and admiration Of the Democracy Of the
Nation, and the highest regards of the Democ-
racy Of Ohio. There is not member in that
Senate so young, who in 50 short time has
left deeper and more favorable impress upon
the Nation than Geo Pugh
As to the next Governorsip gentlemen, per-
NIT us to say as the friend Of Mr. Payne and Of
the Democratic party, Ut that matte, rest Nth
The people. Sufficient unto the day." is our
motto Two years may work great changes po-
litically in Ohio, anl while to principles we may
cling, to men we should remain non committed
until the time for action comes.
Mr.. Payne is now worker in the ranks
where he has been most of his life, and where
we know he is content to remain. He regrets
it is true, his late defeat and by so small vote
but he does SO more on the Democracy's account
than on his own. He says, "the next time the
enemy are met our victory wiR be conp1ete."--
Ptaipdedler.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

C-5-An Illinois county paper proposes to a.
mend the law of marriages 1t would require
that the prospective husband and wife, ON any
given day, enter in the office of any icerlegal.
ly empowered 10 do such duty, written dec
laration ofintention to become man and WIFE
From that day, for one year, let them associate
as lovers, or break the engagement if they
choose; then at the end Of the year, fthey again
express their determination to become husband
AMI vile, lot the contract be sealed" 1t il
hardly necessary to addthat the papes is Black
Republican
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
A Word of Caution.

The Mt. Vernon Banner says: No sooner
had it been ascertaincd that the Democrats had
carried the Legislature, than the Black Repub-
licans Gas we are crediby intormed) avowed
their determination to send in food of petitions
in favor of the enactment of more stringent Ii
quor laws. This is a base political scheme per-
fectly characteristic of the unprincipled leaders
of the opposition. When the Black Republicans
had the entire control Of the Legislature for the
last few years, not temperance petition was
heard Of; for the reason Gas these trickstcrs in
formed us,) that bleeding Kansas was the only
issue before the people! We caution our friends
in advance not to be caught in this Temperance
tom oo!ery of the Gnconscionable Black Repub,
icans
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
0.y-The last Guernsey Jseersonian says:-

w ihO ia'1 " uoiH0SJ y Ct.Ut'oDtt'" SOY
Mr. Joseph McGonagle formerly Editor of
this paper started this morning for Kansas,
where he will remain until spring; at the end Of
which time he will remove his family thither
and make Kansas his permanent home, should
he be pleased with the country. Mr. McGon-
agile has labored long and faithfully for the De-
mocracy Of Harrison and Guernsey, has ever
been fearless exponent Of Democratic princi-
pies, and has the proud satisfaction ofseeing his
party, though at times in the minority, stillre
gaining Us proud position and triumphantly ad-
vancing. Success attend you Nc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
DrEp orr JoY.-.rhe Whceling 0Intellicencor,,

DIED OF J0Y.-T he Wheeling 'lntelligencer'
says: zone day last week, son of Col Joseph
j. Winter, who resides in the neighborhood Of
Clarksburgh, returned from Kansas after an alb
sence ofsone three years, HIS appearance had
so changed that even his father did not recog.
nize him when he entered the parental mansion
After the son had made himself known, the faith.
er stepped to the door Of an adjoining room, and
calling his two daughters, informed them that a
gentleman wished to see them. Upon entering
the room, the young ladies did not at first recog
nze their brother; but almost instantly, the eld-
est, Cecilia, recognized him and sank, instantly
to the floor dead. Being somewhat delicate,
the joyous surprise Of meeting her long absent
brother, to when she was dearly attached, was
too much, and her gentle spirit took its flight tc
where her sudden happiness will endure forever
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

% The Cadiz Republican in speaking Of the
result Of the election, says:
"The fact is evident that Chase is elected -
Let every true Republican rejoice at the glori-
Gus result"
Yes, Chase is elected 2 but it is by a major
ity less than the 'niggerp vote in the State. -
But then it is claimed to be ''gtorioa8 resuit.h
"Oh! what d result!"--a Black Republican Gov
ernor elected BY the "Sver Pitcher woolics---
seventeen thousand Republican majority sunk
out of sight-both branches Of the Legislature
Democratic--yonr candidate for Board Of Pub
lie Works, Mr.Blick &C. knocked into a cooked
hat," -and yet it is "glorious result" We
can however, see no grounds for Republican re-
joicing, unless it be that when they reflect on
Their damning actso Of days gone by,s
they become ashamed and rejoice tina. the peo-
pie have deprived them Of tho opportunity Of
proving themselves such 1consummate asses''
as did the Republicans in the last Legislature.
Ifthis be the light in which they regard it, they
truly have cause for rejoicing. - Kan Wet Con-
stitation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
CfiiceFs Of the gEaf rison County Ag.
riculfuFal society.


The Society held its annual meeting on last
Friday, and elected the following cfieers for the
ensuing year:
President, MORAN CLARK.
ice President, O. SLEMMoSs.
Secretary, s. Mct;osMtcK.
1Irasapr, WM. Knox.
LsSWsSrs:--John Haverfeld,
Henry Boyles.
j. II. Hatcher,
8. McFaddan, (IriSh,l
Leslie Copeland,
The following gentlemen, with the board O
Directors, were appointed a committee to make
cut premium list for the ensuing year. and re-
port to the next meeting
s. George, Jr., J X. Bancroft, Joseph Cope
u. Kennedy and John hammond.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

13~The total amount OF taxable property in
Hamilton county in 1857 (incluling the City Of
Cincinnati is $l2O,8J0 ,791. The total amount
of tax.s levied on duplicate for all purposes, is
Sl656 l74,9S; of which amount S672,937 60
y levied for corporation purposes in the city Of
Cincinnati alone
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

WINTER APPLgs.--We have received full
supply Of Winter Apples, aud do not desire
any more at present. We will however receive
Corn, Flour, Hay, Oats, hind quarters Of beef
and any amount of MONEY that our ,lelin-
quent subscribers will please to bring us. The
last article we stand in great need of at this
time. Send it or bring it along next week, when
you came to Court or have an opportunity o.
sending to Cadiz.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

DEATH OF. GEORGE PARKER. We learn from
letter written by Messrs. VIM. Clarke, r. A.
Clarke, and w. B. Moore, dated "Arcadia, H.
linois, October 20, 1851" that Mr.. GEORGE
PAEKER, formerly a school teacher in Cad
IL, and at one time one Of the School Ex-
amnersof Harrison county, died at Virginia,
Cass county Illinois, on ths 23nl ult., Of ty.
phoid fever, alter a protracted sickness Of near
fur maeka
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

or LANcELor HEARN Esq, the Recorder
Of this county, departed this life, on last Mon
day morning, the 2nl inst, after long and
affecting illness. Mr. II. was man highly re-
Spoctea BY all Of his neighbors. lie has been a
firm and consistent member Of the N. L. Church
tDr number OF Years.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

0S5- The Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincin-
naIi Railroad is doing at this time good husi-
bets. The travel and freight has greatly in
creased within a short time. When the road
is completed across the country from Steuben-
villeito Pittsburgh, which we learn will be in a
short time, the road will do as good business
as any other road in the country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

One year aso the majority for Fremont in
the District was 1884, now Chascs majority is
ll52-cut down more than half One more
strike and the 2lst Congressional district will
be redeemed.
IfaIl the Districts had done as we'll as the 21st
Fremont's majority OF 5000 would have been
wiped out and Payne woulv, have been elected
by over 1000 majority. "GIye honor to whom
hhnor is due - OhiN Intkiot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

LEND Your PAPrR. by all means lend your
paper. Do not suffer man who il too mean to
L.ly it 10 on withoutit. lie borrows it every
week. DO lend II 70 him. Don't give him .
Lint 10 take II himself To won't do IT. De
lind, lend II before you have read y, and then
ak himtf he wouldn't like u borrow your cup
s.hot catfe1--Er.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

tTOur friend. John BeaI, has just returned
irom Philadelphia, and is receiving at his we'll
known store on Main Street, enc of the finest
snd hest assortmcnts Of books, drugs, medi-
zines; &C., ever brought TO Cadiz. John al
ways selects the lest, and lie sells at very mod
crate prices When you need anything in his
lire, (and who don'tD be sue to give him a
call.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
T,.c east congressman District.

We doubt very much whether any Congress
.sional District in the State can show a. greater
Democratic gain over the Presidential vote
than can the Democracy ofthe 2Ist. We point
to the figures with pride and as a sure indiea-
lion that the district at no distant day will be
found on the side of Democracy, the Constitu-
ton and the Union. The following shows the
Black Republican majorities in SO and 81, and
the Democratic pains:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

BROKE JAIL.-Two persons that were conf
mel in the Harrison county Jail, by the names
Of Hamilton Boon and Peter Gugin, broke out
on last Sunday night, and made their escape
Boon was in for seduction, and Gugin for at
tempting to Kill
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

cCTWe wish some friend in each township
would send US the names Of their Justices oi
the Peace, and their post-ofiice address, as we
wish to publish them for general information. -
E,io will do this?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

No BANKS IS OREGoN.-The New Consttu-
tionof Oregon positively prohibits paper money
Banks; consequently commercial panjcs will be
nnknown there.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

or Several new subscribers have been added
10 our list during the past week, This is an
excellent time 10 subscribe. Come along friends,
there i4 plenty o! room On our books for one
and all ofyou.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

How THE HAMILTON COUNTY AMERICANS Vo-
TED.-The Cincinnati Times, which ought to
know more ofits own party than any outside
paper, makes the following statement Of the A
merican vote ofthat county:
"Payne received but few American votes in
the county. For instance, Van Trump received
2.298 votes, and EIieatt, the American candidate
for Senator, 2,497 The difference is the mum
Der of American votes cast for Payne, and it is
as follows:
Hicatt 2,487
Van Trump 2,299
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
o1-The Quaker City brought $4,000 in

Specie.
OL5-1he Philadelphia Bank has accepted the
provisions Of the Relief Law. The example
will probably be followed by other banks, who
will join in the complaint against the rennsyl.
yania Bank as insecure, SO az to relieve them
selves from the liability Of taking the notes Of
that institution
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

1itfWdhS.)
CADIz, ONO, Nov. 1857.
F1ow-FOr good superfne and Extra $500
@5,50
Whsat--7o@9o.
Grocenes- Sugar in hhds. 1l@12; N. o.
Molasses 20 cts per gal.
Rio Cegee-12@l2I5; Java Is; Pepper IA:
Ground Pepper 15@l7
ARspce-l7; Cloves 25; Soap, ROsin bar So
90; German do. ~.
Castle Soop--l5; Soda 6lS Candles 1914.
Grai,-Corn 80; Oats %; Rye so; Barley so
@55c
Riee-6l$c II h.
1o5acco-6 Twist II; Dewy & Anderson's
do 100. - - (.
brand 13@ 15c. = =
Stqrch-9cts p ib.
30@50
Nnl,--1o to cod 50, so. 8 to % sa,s5. ste
I'd $3.50.
Sqlt-Prttsburgh 1925 p Dbl.
Seeds-Timothy Seed $2,oo@250. Clover
$500, Flax Sl0O
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

Democratic majority on joint ballot "a
This is, indeed, most glorious record--af
fording the most satisfactory evidence of one of
the most substantial victories ever achieved by
the democracy OF Pennsylvania.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
Rev Clothing.

Jacob Crabb has just received at his Clothing
Emporium in Cadiz, new stock of Ready Made
Clothing, which he is selling at astonishingly
low prices. Call in, you that are naked, "and
be ye clothed"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

s%TSee lie advertisement of N. Nul,loon,
de ler in Marble, Steubenvlle. His work is
of a superior kind. Call in when you visit that
city.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

9J-A communication from llopeda!e, viii
appear in our next issue. 1t was received too
bate or this weeks paper
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

0J-Those wishing to purchase good stock,
are particularly referred TO the advertisement
of-"Taluable Stock at Public Sale"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

2.299
Van Trump
American vote for Payne

NmerlCan VOtc I0f Fayne IoJ
This is less than we calculated the other day
for the city, bat our basis then was reported
returns anl we now give the Official figures--
/ We are inclined to believe that not more than
one half olthe Americans of the county voted
at ALL"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

eT a destructive heslet tO,k plsre in New
1ork last week, destroying a large amount oi
property.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

or rBArrett's IS the place to buy Watches and
Jewslry cheap.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

6LJ-An oven Is being constructed la Chicago,
calculated 70 bake 500 barrels Of -four per day.
The estimated cost is $4,000.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

WHAT COUNTY IN Quo HAS DONE BETTER
THAN HARgIsoN?--Last fall Fremont's majority
was 587 in Harrison county. This fall Chase's
majority is only 315. Democratic gain in one
year 272. There were only 31o8 votes polled
altogether We say again, what county has
done better for Henry b. Payne than Harrison,
taking Fremont's majority last year and the
number Of votes polled Ifthere are any that
have done better trot them out.-- Cadia Sen
Well, friend Charley, how do you like the
gains made by the Democracy Of old Guernsey?
We have elected a Representative; Treasurer
and a Prosecuting Attorney; besides,
Fremonfs majority last fall was AGO
Chase's +" this fall is 118
showing gain Of 342
Has not old Guernsey done weil?-- Guernsey
Je6rrso'sian.
0TShe has that.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
minnesota Election.

We have received the St. Paul Pioneer and
Democrat Of the 18th, from which we learn that
in fourteen counties of the Territory, Silbey,
has 1,l03 maorityand the strongest Democrat
ic counties yet to- hear from. Silbey will be O.
lected by two or three thousand majority and
as far as heard from, the Legislature will stand
as follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

G7-We understand that the Commissioners
of this county are holding special session this
week.