davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-22
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The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-22

~ Cd, and CONTAINING nearly
double the quantity Of reading
matter in that Of the Fifty Cent
or Dollar Publications. II treats
ou the Physiology OF Marriage,
and the Secret fnhrmities aud
Disorder OF Youth and Maturity,
resulting from eSoesses. which
destroy the physical and mental
powers. with observations ca
Marriage, its duiies and disQuah-
ticGtions, aud Their remedies,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-22

D. r. Hooker, Rogers Store, Wake county, North
Carolina October "A 1868, says;
Having experienced very great benefit from The
use Of Hollands German Bitters, in Chronic Dysen
terry and functional Deranggnient of the Liver, aud
Its conconitant evils AM desiIous Of obtaining
quantity oft for the benefit Of my community. You
will therefoTe. bleasa send lot. acn
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-22
DIR. BROTHERS. FEMALE PILLS,

Especially Designed for Female Complaints.
The constitution always suffers more or less when
sny Of the secretons or discharges, established by
the laws of nature arrested retarded but from
none does more evil arise than from obstruction or
suppression of the menses THIS is cure in time to
bring on train of complicated and obstinate dis.
sases such pains in the head, back lons and alb.
domen; determination Of blood 10 the head and con.
seguent dizziness, cold extremities, but especially
cold feet; loss OF appetite costveness and general
debility; Cough, Papitation Of the Heart, Hectic
Ft or, and Consumption The reestablishment Of
lie Catsmental evacuation, whenever checked sus-
pended s indispensable 10 health, and the contiuu-
snce ofltfe
The design Of these pills is the restoration Of the
natural uterine secretons by removing the causes
by which they are arrested checked, and by Civ
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-22

Ihe many thOuoands cured at this institution with
d ~ Last bssu years. and the numerous important
ouy5Nl 0psRnHops psFSormed By On. johnson, vi
nsa By he rsportsrs Of the pepera and many othsr
pu1Dpss, notisss Of which have appeared again and
ein bs1bsstAs public, b~sdSs hA sto~6iaG a. pen
4nas AZ sAoroct~ and responsibility, Ia safBcsent
GunGnntao 70 the Afflicted
UB. there are 80 many ignorant and worthless
NDoskz advertising themselves a. Physicians, running
- hsaitA Of the already afflicted, that DIR. Johnston
lumD u nsssasasy 70 cay, especially 10 those opac
Hfnssa With his reputation, that bis credentials on
&v1emas always hang In bic Office.
fAxu Horlca-All letters must be post paid, and
suatnin pcs6Ags stamp FOR the rspt, or no answer
viii 10 sent
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-22

MEDICAL ADVEKTISEMENTS.
DIR. L. B. WRlGHTS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
Henry Ciay's Opinions on the Slnv-



Bingham, in his Court House spcech the otb.
er night endeavored with a zeal worthy ofa
Better cause to make his audience believe, that
the opinions Henry Clay favored the principles
ofthe black republican party. We are warran-
ted in saying that if that great statesman had
beon living to this day he would have support.
ed the policy the Democratic party. His pub.
lished sentiments are directly in consonance
with Democratic teachings, as witness the fol-
lowing extracts. Said he in the Senate;
"Sir, while you reproach, and Justly too. our
British ancestors, for the introduction of tbis
institution upon the continent of America am
for one unwilling that the postefity of the pres
ent inhabitants Of California and New Mexico
shall reproach US Tor doing just what we re.
proaeh Great Britain For doing to u.s. little cit.
'zens oT those Territories ctoos. 10 estt5lsl slty.
cry and Ttbey eople here lciA constitutions estaJ
hsFiHq stGOsry, Tam far taiHiag them 1oi.k such
p'o0 SONS tn Hsir institutions; but then it will
os their Gwn wol k and not ours; and their pos
teTity will have to reproach them and not us. for
forming constitutions allowing the institutions
ol slavery to eXIstamong them. These are NV
views, Sir, and choose to express them, and
care not how extensively or universally they
are known"
The black Republicans, on the other hand.
wish Congress to provide by law that slavery
shall not be introduced into those Territories.-
Some iour years previous to the passage of the
kansas-NebraSka BILL he introduced and adyo.
Gated the following resolution in the Senate:
Rsso'sei That any attempt of Congress to
abolish slavery IN any Territory of the United
States IN which it exists, would create serious
alarm aud Just apprehension in the States Sus-
tanning that Shcjnsttaii0a, and would be
violation of good faith towards the inhabitants
OF any such Territory, who have been permitted
to settle with, and hold, slaves therein; because
the people ofany such 1erritory have not asked
tor the abolition OF slavery therein and because
when any such Territnry shall be admitted into
the Union as State, the people he,eqf shall he /
entitled todccidc that question for hemselues
In addition to this, the ollowing was the sec
ond resolution in Mr.. Clay's celebrated Compro.
III SO Reso' buttons:
R.So2rai That as slavery does not exist by
law, and is not likely to be introduced into any
ne territory acquired by the United States
from the Republic Of Mexico, it is inexpedient
Tor Congress to provide by law either for its in
PRODUCTION into or exclusion from any part of the
sail Territory; and that appropriate territorial
governments ought 10 be established by Con |
sress in all of the said Territery, not assigned
rs the boundaries OF the proposed State of Cali !
orna, '9ittom adapting any restriction or co,aai-
ion On tie Srbect Of SiaVefy
Let us hear no more, Mr.. Bingham, Of Henry
LAY being in favor of black Republican princi-
,les
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22


shall leave the parties to crlss Il out. 1t is III
harvest season Of the brokers', and the bankers
will find it pretty difficult to keep the reApers
out of the field.
FIGHT NO. j.
At Piqua, some days ago a Cincinnati banker
presented himself carpet-sack iu hand with q
formidable bundle of bills on the Piqua bank
for which he wanted coin. The Leading bus-
ness men ofthe place assembled their forces and
ordered Mr.. broker out of town which order
was duly enforced and Mr. broker left. The
bull beat.
FIGHT No. 2.
| Ed Clark, one Of the oldest brokers in this
city, made pilgrimage to Mansfield, Richland
County the other day with big roll of bills on
the bank of that place, and gave notice to the
teller that as the coin was worth some ten per
cent. more than his bills he would be glad to ex-
change few thousand with him if he could do
so conveniently The Teller stood aghaSt He
told Tom Ford. the present Lieutenant Gov
ernor residing there, what was up and Tom
ed the citizens uuder the "Higher Law" and
by virtue Of his high Office, to assemble, and
prevent per force, the outrage premeditated.-
Tar and feathers were threa tened, and the
agent of Clark turned his feet homeward with
the money in his sack unmolcsted
FIGHT so. 8.
The following is taken from the Springfield
-N'1pare2 of the 14th:-Plandealer.
Great Excitement---"Nary Red for
Nary Broker.
Our city is now the scene of more than ordin.
ary excitement. This morning an arrival of
brokers was discovered by our citizens, as also
was the fact that these brokers intended to
draw "a considerable amount of specie from the
State Bank. So soon as this was discoyed
large number of citizens determined that the
game should be choked off at the commence
ment by way Of indicating their designs q
long and rather rough looking fence rail was
placed on one side Of the entrance the Bank,
and on the other side a large bucket of tar and
brush with which to apply it. The rail bore
the inscription,
MARY RED TO NARY BROKER"
At about ten O'Clock broker made his ap-
pearance, but such was the crowd that he could
not get near enough to the counter to present
his bills, and he was soon convinced that he bad |
better leave town as soon as possible. Altho' !
no violence was offered or threatened he con- |
cluded to take the back track. AT this nom
ont the bank is safely guarded by citizens, and !
wo to the speculator who persists in his netari !
GUS business. The bank is willing and able to |
pay all drafts but our citizens are determined
that the illcgitimate business of brokers sHall be
checked, and that no money shall be paid out to
this class Of persons or their agents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
AMe Ruiis ;amA the Re.,rS---The
Bnhk and tzlc Broker WAR.

An interesting episode in the history Of the
panic is the Bank and Broke war now going ON
in Ohio Birds of i'll omen are these brokers
when they are about banks are ill at ease.--
They know sooner than the people when banks
are about to burst, and when they show them
selves IN little town whore thsre il a little
shaving shop the shinplaster gentry are in great
commotion They claim that bankers assort
ana send home money as wsl as themselves
when there is sanything to be made by 80 doing
and had brokers the privilege Of issuing bills
rs bankers have, the bulls and bears would e.
qually be by the ears. Without this broker
restraint there is no knowing what banks wo'd
do, or where their expansions would end. They
seem to be necessary evil inseparably connec-
ted with the paper bubble system The moyai
question now raised between them, whether
under the panis AMI pressure of tho times bro.
kers ought TO b. encouraged in their merciIes,
onset upon tho banks making matters now
bad, much worse. is one not discussed in PA
lays Philosophy or any other writer on moral
ethics, consequently We are mot posted and
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
The Escsuit in II lrrison Coanty.

Democrats, suffice it to SAY, that you have
done your duty. Lust fall Frcmont's majority
was 537, now the average black republican ma.
jority in this county is only 232 falling off of
more than one half Gov. Chese's majority is
olly 315, while Mr., Russell their can lilate for
county Treasurer and the most popular man on
their ticket, only has 137 majority. One more
such charge on the enemy, as the Domocra-
cy ofthi' county gave the black republicans on
the 18th inst, will sweep the whole pile orthcm
Keep up your organization then fellow Demo
Gratis AMI always be prepared to give the enc
mics of your country battle.
Next week we shall publish the Official vote
ofthis county, when we shall have more to say
about Harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22

The black republicans here are making a
great blow over Kansas. It's all humbug with
saem. They did not want Kansas to be free
The life blood ofthe party was for Kansas to
tecoms slaHe State. That was why S.nator
wilson, OF Massachusetts, advised Lane, Robin
son and Others in Kansas to make it a slave
safe, 5ateg coaI do 50 oiHtom su,pfc.oa!-
Here the party affects to be pleased with the
prospect Of Kansas becoming free 1t is all af
fsctation. They are sorry at heart, for thew
know that Kansas free will DO the death of the
party!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
L. A. Cooley.
1923 Chestnut Street Phiala., Pa.
Ebony voting sst ObcrIim---A Scene
mt the Poles.

OberIin precinct as erery body knows is black
with Rspnblicanism, and real Black Republi-
cans. The Professors and Preachers betoninc
to the institution generally open the polls with
prayer and they have p.ous time polling ebo
ny votes.
| General B who lives hard by, and who
is an unterriifel Democrat, generally makes
himself very frequent on election days ami, al
| though not much of a praying IN .n, is decidedly
! social with the Preachers and Professors.
AT the last election, scores of the blackest
Africans that ever crossed the sea voted under
the protection of these Priests, in defiance the
law and in the face of Democratic protests, and
they all voted for CHASE. Over one hundred
hlesal votes were thus poled, when Gen B
got his dander as we'll as his Democracy up
He challenged every darkey that dare show his
wool, but, it made no difference; President Fin
ney, Prof. Peck and Priest Morgan we're as much
above the Constitution an laws in Oberlin, as
Brigham Young, brother Kinball and brother
Babbett are in Desecret.
Gen B.--Mr, Finney, you have been down
east preaching about, do you know of any old
troken down menagerie that | can buy for a lit
tie or nothing?
Brother Finney.-What do you mean Gener-
al, by asking me such question? What do
you want of such thing as menagcrie?
Gen. B.--l want to set up an opposition to
your Institution here. | want the Hyenas to
howl, the catamounts to screech, and the JaJoons
and moahtes to vote.
This set the President intoa pious sweat and
the by-standers into roar PSaindealer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22

Only One Dollar

| is the price o' he ,ouhe Admisson fickets which
are nnbrr, Hnd each IL ke viii admit the loars
t"lce to The FAIR aud EXhlhiton and entitle them
I" a"hafe III the DlS'llbL ton Of the above valuable
| ptlAs T~1~1',
| lHE FAIR AND EXHIBITION GROUNDS
VIII nccnpy nearly forty acres. NIL enclosed In
"hch wilI bo erected large aud conn, ,dious build
ms winch to exhibit The various articles; aise
several huditu stalls, with every conven ia ce f,r
llotses, Ca'te &c &c. The Race Course, or M.
ding or iitiYing Ring Will bs one half mile in cir
crmerance The grounds will be itnme MA, elv Nil
Joihl the thy lnnts MOI five m llutes walk from
the State Capital Squire Haf's
SINGLE ADNI ->IDN TICKETS for a.ch do
tbUt not 'ntted 10 shure in the di,tribution Il
prize $ 80 tents -
" ! be heantifu Premiums. Magnificent Gold
ana 0liNef Watches, Jewelry md Silver Ware, can
be seen at HE larie and well known ewelrv S,nra
OF JOHN \ SAVAGE, High street dIrectly ann.
Sle l'e taMto, and next door to the American He.
lei, $50
pouole Admission, or Prize Tickets, can be had
az "'F once on 0ate street. in the fhear building
loSt persons at a distance wishing tickets In the
Distribution. who tannut attend the Fair vi fnrn
us US well in the distribution us if they ware pre
sent, nnd vii! receive fr their tickets orders E,r
TWO aCh sons I" Matthias II Co.'S Great Exhi,:.
ion and oriental Spectacle Of
4 tsndtaiEe. Gg the yEDussersrsH n "a ran
Wmch Exhibition viii visit ne rIy every town in
ONO hehtuchy, Ponnsylv MIA. Indiana Iowa II.
!lhols ana hlichigan during the present and COM
-, Is ,rda.,..;l,t
,}re V.ar i,n,, 'i "0 S"o' az this Shinitoh ior
l657
RESFoN Iprr ,rr,,r, ,,r,,
everv taw in tha H., ~ , ~ AN e E.t u nearly
whom we VIII nliow twenty-five per cent Those
10 NM. Of ,h - r'a 1u',u money on deposit
usfs y Ith 'nsI ,i,ns pn',is,Fis h oufnous pa-
the Di r. I'm !; " pof y oVeF 70 US after
etlrt. ths sn,s os 4 '.'',e n al'.i we VIII SEND
ey 1he Pream III n ae,s'Tea G We ,oh
the whole number not be- snld bv ,bs t,r,h ~
Ae Falr or DC cher 9Oth yhtava. .,,,s.an NY y
nnsod viii be withdrawn MA ann, ,e,iiins
snpie puou,t vv,ll a tt,d "a" ''iouIn piIAes W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
startling Rank statistics.

We are indebted to the Richmond Examiner
for the following:
The number Of banks in the Uuion in 1887
was 1888; in 1847 it was 715, and in 1857 1t Is
,416
The bank notes in circulation in 1857 am0un-
ted to $l49, lS5fS90;in in 1847 they amounted to
$l05,5l9, 1865: the amount in 1867 to S2l4. 778.
800.
The specie held by the banks Of the Union in
1897 was $37, ,9l5, $40; in 1847 it was S45 1872. !.
SIG; in 1857itis $58, ,349, s36.
The Indebtedness Of the people to the banks
of the union in 1887 was $685., ,115, ,702; their in
debtedness in l847 was $3.50, 2S2,945; and in
1857 it IL 1864, ,456,887.
The capital stock Of the banks in the Union
in 1887 was $290.772, ,o91; in 1S47 It was sos
U7o,622; and in 1857 it is $370S3f,274.
Facts speas louier than words Compare
1887 with 14T; then compare 1857 with l8f7.
and tremble at the difference between 1857 and
1897.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
e.7-The particular attention Of our lad,

t~7-The particular attention Of our lady
readers j. particularly directed to the adver
sisement OF Miss Lizzie 0sburn in to days Sen
dlael. Miss Lizzie is good Judge of all art-
clcs in her business, and we know that they
caanctdo better than to give her their patron
49, Besides, we know they are all ashamed Of
sher "cld worn out bonnets,' and there is no.
thing makes young lady look better than a
''love Of q bonnet" Throw your old ones away
and make your husbands or papas give you
v or en- x, and go to Miss Lizzie's and get
new one.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
Democratic s-Eiccttons I'm
GaeOrgia mmd w fssissinFf,

The elections which took place in Georgia
\ and Mississippi the Democracy elected the Gov
srnor, Melville, and State ticket by an inn
mense m1jority, AMI carried all the five Con-
gressmea. This Il 4 Democratic gain Of one
member In Georgia, Judge Brown Demo
y craft il chosen Governor BY ten Or twelve thou
sand majority. and six Democrats are elected to
Congress out sfeight.
But States have now to elect Congress-
nsn--viz: Maryland and Louisiana. The DEM
os:rsts will have from sixteen to twenty majori-
" In the House Of Representatives, over the
know nothings and black republicans combined.
III the last House the Democrats were in mi
naFity ofssventy-slx members.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22

(arRey. H. w. Beecher has declared him
self says the Christian Regtstey in favor ofolnit
ing the afternoon service He thinks the alter
noon should be given to domestic converse, BIZ
Die reading and religious instruction, and con
siiers Sunday school or church going four times
q day to be breaking the Sabbath.
Ii all the clergymen were like Beecher it
weuld not be long bciore not only the afternoon
bnt all religious services would be dispensed
with for want Of hearers. A brazen political
electioneerer j. not the kind Of man to preach
successfully the Gospel Of Christ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22

DEATH OF THE Hon. LOUIS McLANE Hon.
Louis McLane died in Baltimore few DAYS
ago, in his I'D year. He was the son Of Allen
McLane, distinguished officer In the rcyoIu.
tionary war. He himself served as mi,lship-
man on board the frigate Philadelphia, but left
the navy lorcivil life. He was a member of the
tionse OF Congress from Delaware, Minister OF
the United States to England under General
JackSon's administration, and Secretary of the
Treasury in the same Presidents cabinet. lie
subsequently was appointed by President Polk
to settle The Oregon question in England. Ha-
has filled number Of other situations ofrespon-
s!blllty, showing the confidence reposel in his
character and ability
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22

" The extra session of the Pennsylvania
Legislature which met to devise means Of relief
II the present monetary crisis, adjourned on
tuesday the 18th. They fixed the time for The
resumption OF specie payments by the banks on
the 2nd Mon lay IN April, 1853, or in other
wo fts iesaAza! suspension until that date, sub
} 'ct to the revision of the regular legislature
waieh viii convene in few weeks,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
-
The Result la this Senatorial Dis.
eFsef

Isaac Holloway the black Republican candi-
datc has 276 majority in Harrison county; while
~ VOORHEES,. our excellent candidate has 10S
majority IN Belmont County. This elects Hol-
isway BY 100 votes Charley WafleI's MAORI
y ~ the district, twoyears ago, was aGout 1900
--oiack republican loss with negro votes aud
sIl, 10 Flushing townshipl nearly IAOO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
EXCELSIOR PAINTING,

MFR ] w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
lFI friends and customers in Cadz. that re has
opened shop III Cadiz, and ta he is prepared 10 do
work in the latest and most approved city styles -
Hanging, q azng Vanishing, Sign Painting. or
anything in his line OF business will find it to their
advantage to give him call as he is determined
to excel; md 10 his friends Of Green and WAYNE
townships he would say he intends to have place
of business in Hopedae, and he hopes thoy will
continue 10 pa ronize him with that liberal patron
age which they have for the pas year bestowed
Cadiz. q ap22-'5T
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
MT . Ea. Il = - D

On tue 20th ult., by the Rev W. NJ. Grimes,
Mr.. SAMUEL MAXWELL to Miss AGNES MEALY
all ol Cadiz, 0,
On the 8th inst, by the same Mr.. WM. L.
RAMSEY to Miss MARY PuGH, all of Harrison
Co. O..
On the Is inst, by Rev. 7. r. Crawford, Mr..
B. IL. BYRAN to Miss ELIZABETH HEWITT all OF
this county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
EkG HgHsAHk ESbHs OHIO.

Although it is still in doubt " ho has been e.
ieiSed Governor of Ohio, <the vote beng so
eloas,] yet the Democracy of our glorious State,
e"ii re)Oice In having elected a member of the
board Of Public Works; large majority in the
legislature and very probably several canli-
dates on our State ticket. Last all Fremonts
maiority was 1868. We say IIurrah for
Uhip.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22

W = tennessee paper records tho manr-
facture OF q novel beverage, in the shape of wine
expressed from the juice of the tomato. Good
Judges pronounce it first rate article. It's in
sredlents are simply the pure juice Of the toma-
70 and snsar,aniit much resembles champagne,
having a light transparent color, with pleasant
palatable Hayar
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22
!" zhtS0unty ian Ohio has done be!-
ter than Harrison, ian proportion
Go nacr vote!

Lust iall Fromont's majority was 537 in EIar.
r'$on c'anty' This fall ChaseS majority is only
't9' Democratic ga n in one year 272. There
were only a,lo8 votes polled altogether. We
ssy again, what county has done better for Her.
ry b. Payne than Harrison, taking Fremont's
majority last yoar and the number OF votes pol
sed II there IS a'y that have dong better trot
them out.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-22

Charley Warfel, late black republican, know
nothing Senator, ran for the office of Justice of
the Peace in Short Creek township on the 18th
inst, and was beaten DO votes salthoush he sent
his man "Fridly' down there with h S rocket
iuli OF Tickets to clectionecr for his mtstcr.-
We say again, Huzza, for the popular Charley
Warel