davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Taic.Domocratic Meeting.

Oh last Saturday was we'll attended Agoodly
number OF Democrats were present fruna.every
township in the county. The Court House was
filed to its utmost capacity. The speeches Of
Messrs. Pcarce and Estep we're able, and were
we'll received. The resolutions are Just the
thing, and every man who is not blinded by
back republican zeal and bigotry will say that
they are right. Let them be read and we'll pom
dsred. Everything was harmonious, and every
person seemed we'll pleased.
We take this occasion of returning our sim
cere thanks-to theeDcmecraey of this county
for the resolution that they passed concerning
iB. We have always been weH treated by
them, and this is only another mark of their
confidence and good will towards US. We trust
that we shall at all times be so fortunatesas, to
secure their good will and esteem. That is the
height of our ambition.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09


6T'bt il aforementioned by the people; thai
Allen Q. Turner, Reverend James Day, and
pcrhap; Others of the black republican ticket
signed petition to strike the word .olig from
the Constitution Of Ohio; and that they. are in
favor of placing the negro on an equality witt
thecwhite man.
Bynominating these men, the black repubh.
can party Of Harrison county have shown thaa
thsy endorse the priuciple of giving negroes the
pFivilegeo of rating, and placing them on an equal
ity withtho wives and daughters of our white
citizenB~
The Democratic party Of this county, as will
be seen by the resolutions they passed on last
Saturday, are opposed toall, sueh harnbaggery
What good citizen is not?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
0gIK EICHS ET.

: 1t is with pride that we refer the people o
Harrison County to the excellent ticket nomina.
ted by the Democracy at their Convention on
last Saturday. Without using any disparage-
ment to any other Democratic ticket ever nom.
mated in the county, or any of the candidates
that failed to receive nomination on last Sat
urday, we must say that better or more able
ticket has never been presented to the citizens
of Harrison county for their suffrage or support.
The candidates all come up. to the Jeifcrsonian
standard, "honest, capable end .feithfnl"
The proceedings Of the Convention were mar
ked with.a general COED feeling. Everything
was harmony and peace in all its deliberations.
The great object tina ~he delegates seemed to
have in view, was the success of the Democratic
party in Harrison county. There was no secret
ballots or caucussing or closeI DORIS about the
Convention. The doors were open wide for all
to enter. Each delegate spoke right out 0r whom
he~was in favor Of receiving, the nOlaiuation.
Our candidates are all known to their fellow
citizens. They are kaownto botman ,wlsO are
beyond the reach Of scandal or SANDER. Their
whole lives have been marked with one pure
consistent cousse. In.them every nan, no diE-
ference what his party predictions may be,
feels that these msn, arc all capable, aadi will
faithfully fulfil the duties os the various Offices
ssr which they have been nominated.
Let us then, fellow citizens of Harrison count y.
90 to work and elect this ticket. If we desire
the various offices for which they have been
nominated, well filed, we will elect the ticket
nominated onlast Saturday. IF we do not de
sire the offices to be well filled, that ticket will
DO dedicated. Itrests altogether with you, fel-
low citizens, to say whether such msn as Will
liam Reed, George Cook, Charles Patterson,
John g., Pearce, James Robson, Thomas j..
Grimes, George Holmes Dr.. Al w Ramsey.
and Samuel Upton, men iD,wijom 500 all have
the utmost confidence, shall be elected as your
public officers; or whether the opposition ticket
headed with Begasad James Day and ending
with John G. Bargar, shall hold the destinies OF
Harrison county in their hands. Between two
such tickets no good citizen will be long in ma
king his choice, but thay will come up as with
the voice Of one naH ia favor Of the ticket head
ed by Esquire Reed and ending VITA. Samuel
Tipton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

6TWe would just say quietly to our neigh
Dor, Mr.. Hatton, that five are somewhat crook
ed in shape, Gas he taunts us in his last paper J
il is not car fault. 1t is our misfortune. We
are no more accountable for our crookedness
than he is for himself or his children being cross
eyed. These are misiortunes over which nei-
ther of us have any control For our neighbor
to tauut us about providential misfortune is
not gentlemo'aly, to say the least oft. But as
there is no gentility about him, nor never was
we willingly excuse him for his low breeding
and fish woman slang.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
The kind Of "a thitah that has 6oA.
troll Of the black repE bIican paper
i'm Harrison County.


Two years since Richard Ilatton, Esq, edi-
tor Of the Cadiz RspabiieaD, was a candidate foi
the Office of Treasurer Of State. While he was
a candidate for that Office We treated him in the
same manner that ono gentlemen would treat
another. We done what We could to secure
him that nomination, because we thought il
wo' | be credit to the county to have a candi-
date for State Office, no difference to what par
ty he might belong. To show how much Of the
gentleman there is about him, and how he treats
us for treating him like gentleman, it is only
necessary to read his last paper. In his articles
in reference to US, you can see "Dck IIattOn'
all over. You have his biography in full And
we would just say that when he oshufi,s off
this mortal col, if no one can be found to write
out his obituary, all that will be needed to give
it in full, will be for his relatives to publish the
articles in bus last paper concerning us. Let
them be preserved FOR that use. Then his pro
gcny in after time can read and know what kind
of being God Almighty permitted to live in
this world, to show wicked people the Kind Of
company theywou have for associates in those
dark and damnabls regions We read and hear
so much of; that is if they arc SO unfortunate as
to get there.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Arrest Of uMteTGeiteTs!--OVcr Five
Thousand Dollars Spurious ETOm-
cS SciXc;l!!S-C1unterfri Pilates Se-


Arrest of fCOuMteTleiteTs!--O Five
Thousand Dollars Spurious BIGM-
c5 Scigc;l!:S-C0unterfri Pilates Sc.
cHTee!!i
From the ST. Louis Republican, 9Th ult.
Yesterday morning in consequence of infor.
nation, received, Capt. Manning of the Indie
pendent Detective Police, of this city, succeeded
in making the arrest of an individual, on Maine
street, near Carr; nalned Nelson briggs, who
had in his possession Sj,4G5 IN counterfeit no
ncy, of the following banks and denominations:
Bank Of Chippewa, Wis, Fives.
Canal Bank of New Orleans 1wenties.
Bank of Pittsfeld, Mass, Fiycs.
Bank Of Commerce, Va, Fiyes
N. w. Bank of Va, Fi9es.
State Bank of Missouri, TEenties.
Farmers Bank of sd, One Hundreds.
Northern Bank of Kentucky, Ol,cs.
Grcyrle Bank of Illinois, Tens
Southern Bank Of Kentucky Ewes.
OF these countereits, $3,975 are of the Bank
of Chippewa, and are executed in an excellent
manner, beiRg liable to deceive any who are not
good judges. They are dated November lst.
1866, letter A. horses and locomotive in the
ccrFtre piece, and an Indian in sitting posture
I'm the vignotte. The other bills of which there
are in the aggregate St,f00, appear to be sam
pies, some of them nut being filled out. They
are well executed especially those Of the State
Bank of Missouri.
briggs had also in his possession four plates,
for the manufacture of bogus money, as follows:
Phocnlx Bank of Chicago, ffties.
State Bank Of Ohio, Qacc, )-twentes.
State Bank of Ohio, (bacL, ,)-twentes.
Saugatuck Bank WeStport, Con, tens.
The plates of the State Bank of OHIO appear
to be new. The others have been used and
impressions from Them have been' Circulated in
this city. Those of thu faugatuek Bank have
been described IN the Republican several DAYS
5sifte The plate of the Bank of Chicago diff
ers from the genuine by the omission Of the
letter 20" in the word Phoenix"
briggs was taken before Justice IIerckcnrath,
who committed him for future examination.
0~T'ihe "NELsoN DmGGs" mentioned above
is supposed to be the same person, who for Il
number OF years was citizen of Freeport in
this country. He has boon about eight months
out of the Illinois Penittentiary (havin5 been
pardoned) for committing the same offence.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

LITTLE DORRIT.-We are in receipt of copy
of this novel, from T. B. Peterson, 3S9 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia the publisher, which he presents
to the public from advance copies at cost of
$1,000. We trust that the enterprise, will be
repaid, by generous purchase Of the work
The Philadelphia DolIar Nswpapsr we'll says of
it. "The plot is Of absorbing interest, upon
which is strung pearls and diamonds of descrips
tive writing. g.-All readers sympathixo heartily
with Little Dorrit, her patient endurance and
unialtering love for all who leaned upon her for
and, and they must heartily rejoice, when, at the
altar ofSt. Georges Church, she writes her name
as the happy bride of Arthur"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Gew stoves, ae.

Our friend, James Paul, just below our office
on Market street. has received direct from Pitts.
burgh fine assortment of stoves, &C., of the
very best manufacture, which he is selling un'
common cheap. II you need anything in
James line, be sure to give him a CALL and you
will not go away dissatisfied.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

NEGRO EQUALITY. Those that arc in favor
Of negroes being placed on an equality with
white people, would do well to visit the IIarri-
son county Jail at this time. They can there
see one of the most sickening, disgusting sights
chat we ever beheld. In that .liF is confined a
eohite woman and big black buck Negro, who
have been living together as man and wife,
They have three or iour of their offspring with
them! A more sckening disgusting sight was
never behelG Let the lovers of negro equality
behold them, and we think that they will be
well and efiectually cured of this sycophant
and foolish humbusgery of placing the negro on
an equality with the white man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

/ Total AMOUNT. ..................$9 1896, l6t 81
This includes ALL that have received from the
late Treasurer up to this date.
There yet outstanding $50, 900 of his certificate es
| he d by the Treasurer of Hamilton county.
In the gross receipts have included the redemp-
Lion fund OF the Canal Bank of Clev, Iond.
| am, respectfully, w. II. GIBSON,
| Treasurer.
+ When it is horne in mind that all of the dis
3bursements of money made by Gibson during
the year 1856, were made before Nov. Is, 1856,
and therefore must have been paid out of the
funds belonging to that year, is it not absurd to
suppose that he could have made them without
having received from. Brestin' the amount as
| above stated!
Onesword in regard to Gibsons~ attempted
explanation. He says that he redeemed, S547,-
1000 Of Breslins certificates to county treasurers
Out Of what fund? who supplied the 'means?-
/ In February, 1856, when these county treasu-
rers made theirsettlement with the Auditorand
Treasurer of State, these certificates were taken
as so much cash, and became part of the rev
enue for that year, charged to the State Treasu-
| rer.
The amount is included in the foregoing state
ment Oh the whole amount Of the revenue of
the State, and it has been shown that with the
exception Of Breslit'S suspended debts Gibson
has accounted for every dollar of it, has either
paid it, or had it on hand or on deposit Nov TO-
| 1856.
| Again, after the time when, Gibson became
Irresponsible for the redemption of these certiii-
Gates, he made statement of the condition of
the treasury to the finance committee, by which
| it appears that he had on hand or on deposit
sufficient for the redemption of them.
On page so Of the committees report, is Glib
sons statement Of the condition of the receipts
and disbursements up to March IA, 1855, by
which it appears that the whole balance then in
the treasury, all that could be chargeabc to him
was 1921 ,391 '95--and on that day he held the
following sums:
Currency y....................... $3.50 945 90
Coin, .......s............,.." 1910 so
Certificates and drafts on Tomb, Huss
e. Co., and Seneca County Bank..... I5s, ,i66 81
Certificates anddrnfts Of other Banks 3Si6i4 Sc
Advances 70 canal contracts and State
House Commissioners .............. 96292 95
Other sums. .I.........,.......... J865 90
Moneys and funds absolutely in his
| hands Mar. II, 1856 ............. 1921 1875 %
1t is very certain, therefore, that two months
after Brcslin left the Office Gibson had in the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Col. McCOOH.

Ii wss expected that this distinguished Dem
ocrat would have addressed the Democrat 4
meeting last Saturday. A letter was re-
eeiyed from him on that morning, stating that
it would be impossible for him to be present, as
he had just returned home after considerable
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

PoPULAR.-Ihe ticket nominated by the De
mocracy OF this county at their convention on
last Saturday.
UNPoPULAR.-The ticket nominated by the
blaclorepublicans Of this county at their conven-
tionon' the 18th Of last June.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

E-The prospect for pretty good crops this
season is favorable. Bit little Of the wheat in
this section has been injured by the fly. Oats
and potatoes ldok well. Corns is somewhat
backward, but with a good season we shall have
a better crop than last year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
AUGUST Anniversarv A

We are requested to state that the coIored
people Of Eastern Ohio will celebrate the ami
versary of the libefation'of the slaves in The
British West Indies, in Cadiz,on Sdtu,l1v Au-
gust l, 1857. Able speakers will bo present 10
address the people "come ono come all" y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
N4Am mslks

70 those friends who have been SO prompt in
paying US within a few weeks past. And great
thanks to those who will do as they have done
within the next few days. We have a greater
demand'fbr money at this time than usual
Come friends, letuS have look at your cheer
full countenances.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
National Police Gazette.

rTNIfiS Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is In
Il its twelfth Year, and is widely circulated
throughout the .ounuy 1t contains all the great
Trials, Criminal Cases, and appri prate Editorials
on the same, together with information on Grimm
al Matters, not to be- oind in any other newspaper.
9SfSubscTiptidns, $2, per annum; Sl, for six
months, to be re lifted bySubsGfibers, (who should
write their names and the town, county and state
where they reside plaihiy3
10 r. A. SEYMOUR,
Editor &Pfopridtor ofth6 National Police Gazette,
New York City.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

The Lake City (Minnesota) "1IIb,neo Re-
publican paper, openly declares itself in favor of
negro equality. Itrepudates as utterly lalla-
cious" the Democratic doctrine of white suprcm
acy. 1t hopes that the convention will so frame
the constitution Of Minnesota as to declare the
NEGRO in all respects equal to The white man.
Exchange.
6FThe "I,1bwne' advocates the same doc
Sfines that the republican party in Harrison
county do;as is ctinced by their nominating
Rev. James Day for Representative, who signed
petition to place negroes on the same equality
with white people in all respects.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

01-N, A. Hanna has large stock Of Tdrni
taPe and Chairs, which must be sold withir
thirtydays. Ncwis tho time tobuy Furniture
cheaper til,n ever in'Eadiz
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
ATKINS SEAF-RAKaNG
II IL n p Err 81 NJ O w Err.

The best C0nobtned lfhcline no,G an use
w EORGE a. WILSON having; been appointed
~ Agents for the sale Of the above Machines in
Abe conntesc Of Harrison, Jefferson and Belmont
beg leave TO call tie attention of Farmers to this
Machine asthe best labor and grain saving machine
now in use There has been several Improvements
made during the last year, which obviates all the
difficulties OF their successful operations in any
kind of grain or grass.
| Ithas rakor always on hand and d5ings the
work, particularly in heavy or lodged grain, better
than be done by hand. The c,,angc from a
Reaper to a Mower is very simple and madein o
few minutes.
Y Farmers can be accommodated with either q
Reaper or Mower separate Specimens Of the above
named machines cahbe ssen.at the Depot ihCad.
liz.
Cadh, nia7-3hf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

@5-We are again under obligations to Mr..
Moore. Of Adams Express for late CiRcin-
natl aad Pittsburgh papers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

0ETIt is thought that Santa Anna will again
return to Mexico; and become ruler Of that dis
tracted country
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

0ETA destructive fire occurred in Cincinnati
sfew days since, destroying $250o00 worth q
property
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

0yTThe 4th OF July passed off very pleas
antly. Every body seemed to enjoy them
selves.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

Or Theyery finest grades Of wool only sold
fori55 cents per ib. in New York last weeis4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

0eETha.SS&.LR-R is now doing good
hisinags
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

Z MASTER OLE; inbottles, and on draughi, prim,
~ article F"r sale bv nov % 1853 J BRA'EL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
PIANOs q IELODEONs.

, A SPLENDID stock ofCameo Gold Stone, Paint.
"a ngs, Mosaic and plain Gold eur rings and
bfdastplns for sae at the very lowest prices at
j. ly2 b. H. QUESTS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

STATE TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Columbus, March %, 1857. !
Hon, A. KELLEY Chairman, &c
Dear Sir--Eelow find statement of the gross and
sevoralsums of money paid me by Jno. & Breslin,
Esq late Treasurer on account of balances due
from HIM;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

7 And morbid condition Of lie bowels, head ache,
Nervous IisorderS, aid General Dcrangement OF
the system. Affections OF the bladder. Bronchitis,
Bilious Collie, Bowel complaints, Dropsy, FIatulency
Glddness; Loss OF appetite pains in the bones Scroll
lua and all other complaints which arise from i'm
cure blood and disorItred state of the system
My Forest Wine is in large quart bottles, one dol.
ar per bottle, six bottles for five dollars Forest
iPIlls twenty five cents.
General Depot No, g.; Walker street N. Y.
Appointed Agents in Cadz, John Beal; New
Philadelphia, WIN. ), Hazet, and by all respectable
drug sists through the State.
Nav 7. IS51-3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Moneys and funds absolutely in his

lands MAR. IL, 800 :..'.........~ 1921 ,195 %
1t is very certain, therefore, that two months
after Brcslin left the Office, Gibson had in the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-22
NONE STAND ALONE,

1t is in the providence of God that none
stand alone; we touch each other; man
acts on man, heart on heart; We are bound
up with each other; hand is joined in hand ;
wheel sets wheel in motion; we are spiritn,
ally linked together, arm in arm; We cam
not live alone, nor die alone; we cannot say
will run risks with my own soul, am
prepared to disobey the Lord for such pleas
ure or such gain, but do not want to i'm
plicate others; | only want TO be answera-
blc for myself. This cannot be. Each liv.
ing soul has its influence upon others, III
some way and to some extent, conscionsl 3;
each has some power. more or less, direct
or Indirect; one mind cuiurs another; q
child acts upon children; servants upon
their fellow servants; masters on those they
employ; parents on their children; friends
Oh friends. Even when we do not design
or expect to influence Others when We are
not thinking, in the least degree, Of the cf
feet of what We do, when we are uncon-
scious that We may have any influence at
all, when we do not wish our conduct or
way of life to affect any but ourselves, our
manner of life, our conversation, our deeds,
are all the while having weight somewhere
or somehow; our feet leave their impress
sion, though We may not look behind us to
see the mark.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-22
THE PRINCETON PRESS.

fNTlE design of the inventor was to get up a
Press which would answer every requirement
Of the offer made by George Bruce, Of New York,
in 1851, viz: CHEAP, LIGHT, EASILY MAN
AGED, and capable Of throwing off at least 500
sheets per hour.
This PRESS will throw off from 500 to 800
sheets per hour, doing the work equal to any Cylin
der Press. The bed stands about thirty inches
from the huor, and is the most convenient of all
Presses to make ready the form on. 1t is adapted
to jobbing or book work. as well us newspaper, and
will register as well any other Cylinder Press.
1t requires TO work it, man to turn the fly wheel,
and a boy to feed the sheets.
The linking Apparatus is very complete, and
differs from the apparatus used in Cylinder Presses
generally, being more like that used in the Power
E'laten Presses. Two rollers pass over the form
twice to each impression taking ink for each sheet
A Press Of this description for newspaper and
j"bbing, bed A by 2S5 inches, with roller mould,
roller stocks, blanket, flying and registering appa-
ratus, &c. complete will be furnished for $500. If
intended for book work chiefly, an extra ink foun.
tain will be furnished for $50.
The Press, fly wheel, &C., will weigh about 1000
pounds. The sides, &C., iron. Length Of frame,
seven feet; height to front edge Of feedboard three
feet six inches. ANY size made to order.
The following is list Of the sizes and prices, as
far 40 , etnbiahe6