davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-14
Notice.

meeting Of the Directors Of the Tennessee Marine
n and Fire Insura. tompany, held this day az their
Office a dividend o. D0itts per share declared
out OF the profits Of he past tx months One half to be
applied the payment 81 the TuLL the
mainder to the stocA holders n CASH.
aprT-lmd. A. W. BUTLER, secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-14
WAsUTNGroN. ApriI \. 1851.

Cen. CasS's otter ON ChInr. AffaIrs-Fi-
nal Settlement of the Danish sound
Dues Question.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
UnpOpuIarity of Fugitive Slaves i'm
Canada.

Fugitive negro slaves from the United States
are becoming very popular in Canada The To
ronto Coyonist, in a report of the speech Of Col
FRINGE, prominent member Of Parliament, a
day or two before Parliament adjourned, report
ed him as follows:
ale then took occasion to speak of the Negro
tfugitIfes as being most immoral and unprinci-
Piled persons, and suggested that they should be
separated from the white population which
they contaminated with their vices The peo
pie Of this country moved by Christian sympa-
thy for their sufierihgs, treated them with kind
ness, but they repaid that kindness with in.
gratitude; they were chiefly remarkable for theii
filthy and dishonest features, and should be
sent to live by themselves in some one of the
Manitoulin Islands, or somewhere else, where
the whites would not suffer from contact witt
them"
The agents ofthe Underground Railroad will
have to select some other place than Canada foi
the reception Of fugitives, for the people Of that
country are getting sick of them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Fits! Fits!! Fitgl!
DIR. HANCE'S VEG ETABAE EXTRACT
z ? I EPTIC ILLS,

For the Cute6f fHs, Sposdss, Cramps and all
Nervous and Constitutioaal Diseases
DERSONS who are laboriug under this distress.
l. ing malady will find DIR. HANCE'S VEGE.
TABLE EPlLEC TIC PILLS TO he tho only reme-
edy ever discovered Ior curing Epilepsy or Failing
Fits
These Pills possessa specific action on the ner
vous system; and, although they are prepared espo
cially Tor the purpose Of curing Fits they are alse
of especial benefit for all persons afflicted with
weak nerves, or whose nervous system has been
Frustrated or shattered from any cause whatover.-
In Chronic Compalnts or diseases of long standing
superinduccd by nervousness, they arc excee dinghy
beneficial
Price So rer box, or two boxes for S.. Persons
out of the city, enclosing remittance, will II ave
the pills sent Them through the mail free of postage
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, No loS BALFl.
MORE STR EEf, Baltimore, Md, TO whom orders
from all parts OF the Union must be addressed, pos
paid [rna2e, ,'57.ly1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
From the PIItsDGrgh journal. g.
PaiiSSHES9A, Columbus and EjBCin
haAfE Hs1i9 ESNDsI,

haisFA aahAH ESbiaN.
The above is the title of the new route ius
opened from our city to Columbus, Cincinnati
ipnl the southern and western cities; and il
view of its great Importance to our business ant
travelling community, it is due to the public, a.
well as to the enterprise, that il should receive
Gt our bands that notice to whiSlt its Importance
and merits cnitl0 It,
The P, c. & c. r. is formed by combination
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
from Allegheny to Rochester, 25 miles west o.
this city; thence by the river extension of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road for As miles, to
point three miles west of Stcubenylle, where
| it joins the Stcubenville and Indiana Road f5r
a distance of ia miles to Newark, Ohio, at
(which podt il intersects the Central Ohio Road
which is used 50 miles, to Columbus, the cas-
tern terminus of the Little Miami r. Il. which
being i20 miles in length, connects it with the
city Of Cincinnati; making the entire distance
from Pittsburgh to Columbus 2l8 miles, and
| from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati 33S miles, being
~ miles shorter than the route tFa Crestline
By an arrangement between these respective
roads, the aobo'e are 0o,ket as one line; passenger
and baggage cars being run through from Pitts
burgh to Cincinnati, changing only at Columbus;
and freight cars the entire route without change.
The majority of the roads composing this
line having been in operation for several years.
and all beng well ballasted, smooth, and fully
equipped with rolling stock and machinery, are
prepared to forward passengers and freight, with
as great despatch, safety, and comfort as can be
obtained by any route rUnning in TIE same di-
7ectlon; whlo the advantage in distance enables
it to reach the same point about one hour in ad-
vance OF its competitors, or in like tinie at a
much less rate of speed. A friend who has re-
Gently passed over the route, informs us that the
roads forming the line are all in excellent con-
dition, the cars new and comlnodious, the con-
ductors competent, polite and attentive to the
wants OF their passengers, the connections re-
liable, and the eating houses, those great essen
tials to the hungry traveller, equal to any in
iDho. The Steubenvile & Indiana road, Chat
portion of the line between SteubenviIlc and
Newark, O.,) has been thoroughly ballasted and
equipped, and is now in every respect equal to
any road in the West.
| The completion of the above line, is of great
| Importance TO the business interests of our city,
as it opens to US a new field for trade, and ira
verses ore Of the most fertile and wealthy pbr-
tons OF Ohio, affording facilities which our en-
terprising business men will at once appreciate
and embrace. We chcerfully commend this
route to cur business and travelling friends, and
have no doubt it will receive at the hands of our
citizens the liberal share of patronage to which
1t is fairly entitled. For time of starting,
trains, &C., we refer to the advertisement in
another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

The State Joarpal FAST evening, undertook to
give IL sllccinct history Of the actions ON the
part of the State officers, in the performance Of
fhcir duty in re sarI TO the late astounding de-
fllcltion. II also took occasion to reiterate the
fact that Governor Chase mtHce1 Mr.. Gibson to
resign This time, it used the language, pres
sed upon Mr.. Gibson the necessity OF his res
ighation, which Gibson did not intend originally
TO do.''
The history of the case is pretty airly made
out, as it stands, but is it not worthy of remark
to notice the caretu1 setting Gor,h of the inn
pressn,eat with whith the Governor procured the
resignation of the dethultng Treasuler9
Only few days have elapsed sifce the Jour
nal took occasion to keep it beIore the people,"
that Mr.. Gibson had charged the dedication
upon Mr.. Bresln because Mr.. Gibson had SO
stated; and upon that assertion and Mr.. Bres-
Inns silence considered the fact proved, not
withstanding circumstances indicated very clear
~ that one was as deeply implicated, if not more
So as the other"
This effort to forestall public opinion was any
thing but fair, when the whole matter was TO
undergo legal investigation and the parties
were expected to answer legally and abide by
he law.
The article in the jour ual would have been
judicious in its explanations, if it had been
made prior to Its efforts to saddle the iormer
Treasurer with the whole bulthcn end relieve
the late Treasurer altogether. The silence OF
MIR. Bresn was construed into anacknowledge-
ment of guilt Every surmise that imagination
could conceive, wss thereby invited We ask
was it fair? Not that we desire to screen Mr.
Bresn from any responsibility, but because it
vas cruel to heap upon hiia nt6re thdn his share
Of the burden.
Although sefconesscd forsworn, the state
,ilcnt of Gibson is still relied upon, and Breslin
is held responsible because he has left his cause
not to his individual denial not to Iecrmnation
but to the result of legal investigation lie is
to be considered self condemned, because he
too did not think proper, like Mr. Gibson, to
whine about his weakness, and invoke the pub
lie sympathy, but like man, awaited the de-
cison of the tribunal which was to pronounce
his doom, or award his proper share of the
gult.-Statesndn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
- Z -T-s ID ,
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
THE AGE.

MO PAY il DR.. Toblas's celebrated Venetian
- Liniment does not cure Cholera, Collie, Sea
Sickness, Chronic Rheumatism, Vomiting Cuts
Burns, Old Sores, Swelings, Toothache, Head
ache, Dysentnry, Group, Coughs, Dyspepsia Mump.
Chnpped hands, cold feet, Mosqueto bites, Bruise.
and Pains or Weakness in the limbs, back ant
chest
NO HUMBUG-TRY 1T.
Dr. Tobias has warranted his Imminent for eight
years without ever having demand tor the return
of the money all that is ed is TO use it according
to the direc ctions.
NO ONE WILL EVER BE WITHOUT IT
After once using it. Ii you do not find it better
than anything you ever tried before,
GET YOUR MONEY RETURNED!
0FThOusands of cert licates have been received
king of its virtues. Now a-dnys 1t IS the prac-
tlce to fill up the papors with certificates from I'M
known persons, or given by those who never used
the mediCint--now DR. Tobias offers to pay
1000 DOLLARS
to any one who will prove that ha eyer published
false certificate during the time he bas had his med
icine before the public.
Chill on the Agent aud get pamphlet containing
genuine certificates
AS persons cnvious of tho large sale of the Vene-
ton Llniment have sta ted it is injurious to tax ke
1t internally, DR.. Tobias has taken the following
OATH:
], Samuel |. Tob;as, of the city of New York, be
ing duly worn, do Oppose that compound Lini.
mGn called Voniian, and that the ingredients OF
which 1t is compounded are perfectly harmless to
ta ke internally even in double the quantity named
in b directions accompanying each bottle.
s. |. TOBIAS.
New York, January 9Th 1856
Sworn TO this day before me,
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
Price 25 and so cvnts. Sold by the Druggists
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the United
States
or Also for sale, DR.. Tobias Horse Liniment, in
pint bottles, at 80 cents, warranted superior any
other.
/ DR.. Tobias Office, No sc Courtland street, New
York.
AGENTs.--T IL Logan & Co. and Thompson &
Patterson, Wheeling; John Bea and S Hamilton
Cadiz Jul Schreibor, Moorefeld; M Jolley, New
Markets E Phipps q Co. Smyrna
Nnunfnhnr 10 lAhG L ani,ci III nnIinn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Chase $ Administrations Pub
lie MOuPV---JIOrfs fsnCvaIOn..,enfS.

lie cmOney---uOre Developments.
We have no wish to unnecessarily add 10 thu
labors Of the black republican papers in theirlde
fence ofthe State officers at Columbus. BIZ
they must excuse US for bringing prominently
to their notice the significant fact that Gibsor
is not the only member Of Chase's administra-
ton who has been taking advantage Of his oiiic-
ial position to obtain the public money for pur-
poses Of PRIVATE SPECULATION. The
late Attorney General (Francis C. Kimball.
Esq.,) within few months after going into Of
flee, converted himself into BROkE ER. asd up
on the taxes of the people TAKEN FROM THE
STATE TREASURY, established banking
office in the city Of Cleveland where the peo-
ple's notes ioe,e shared seth tteir Oeoa money!
That there may be no dodge in regard to the
truth ofthis statement, VIC copy the following
paragraph from the REPORT made by the Black
Republican Finance Investigating Committee
(page 49, to the last State Legislature:
"fhe firm OF Kmlall Il Co, ,bankers,o of Cleve-
land, consisting OF the late attorney general,
(noW deceased, and his brother-in-law, Philo
Chamberlin, was formed last spring, 1856, I
and soon after its formation, obtained of the
treasurer deposit of about S30OOO Of public
funds with the understanding, as the commit
tee learn rosa the treasurer that it should be
repaid, ifrequired to meet the July interest
No part Of this deposit has been paid, December
Is, 1855; it had then increased"
We have no harsh comments to make on the
above. Mr. Aimball is in his grave. Whilst
he was living, we said and thought he was pure
a man as the Chase administration could boast.
Since his death, this opinion has undergone no
change, Yet here are facts which it were well
had never bad an existence. They bring to
light the fact, that it is not Gibson alone who
has been using the public money in his own
personal specuationS, but that the chief la,0 Of
feer of Chase's administration, was a sharer in
the spoiS.-Ne1Uarh A,Io
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Y:nr.unI,In Article.

DIR. HALSEY IS Forest Wine and Pills relieve
wi III wonderf lrapidity every disorder incident to
the digestive organs restores the appetite, relews
the strength, braces the nerves, gives elasticity 10
the spirits, recruits the mental energies, banlshes
despondency, Gains the disturbed imagination,
ken by the feeblost maiden, wife or mother, as it is
a pure wine, made OF the most valuable native and
exotic. plants in the known world, including the
wild cherry and sarsaparilla
The lasstude which we oil feel as the seisons
air OF winter to the balmy breath Of Spfing, can be
entirely removed from tho system, and the mind re.
stored to its woptod tone, by the use Of The Foros
Wine and Pills. The remedy 10 as simple as 1t il
sure
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Dated April Sd, 1857.
AMENDMENT NO. 4.

Resolved by the General Assembly of the Stat,
Of Ohio, reeiiiths of tho members elected to oacI
House concurring therein, that it be and hereby il
proposed to the electors of the Stae on the second
Tuesday OF October next to approve or reject The
following amendment as u substitute for the ilrs
and second sections OF the thrtcent article OF the
constitution Viz: Corporations Of every description
shall be created, and corporate powers anted on
lydhy general lave which shall define the powers
privileges and immunites and prescribe the duties
and liabilities Of each class or descriptions 81 cor
porauonss aut uie General Assembly may enacl
special laws for the relief OF corporations III pecu
liar cases, and may make special provisions in re.
gard TO corporations in wheTeirom their pecu
liar location or interests such special provisions
required, and may from time to Time alter or repea
all such laws, as are authorized by this section.
NJ H. VANVORHkS,
Speaker Of the Houee Of Reur. scntatiyes,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Where is the gsePOrt!--- Eay has il
been Suppressed by the Govern

been suppressed ny sme SOVGfh-
Or.
The impression was general for while, that
the examination of the Treasury which Kel-
6y's law of April 8, 1856, requires to be made
between the 1st of September and the first oI
November annually had been neglected, and
that the Governor had omitted to require it to
BE done. Indeed, this omission was publicly
admitted and justified by Mr. Dennison (the
Governors special examine) in his speech at
the Defacation meeting held in Columbus on
the evening OF the 18th June. The same ad-
mission was made by the Estate journal" of the
10th; but in its Issue of the 22d it tack( about,
ahd has since asserted on the alleged authority
Of the Auditor, that the examination was not
neglected but had actually teen made Here
is the Journals language:
"At the time specified in the act for making
tic examination, the Governor advised the Au-
dtor of his readiness 10 appoint a suitable per-
son to aid himin making an examination of the
money and books of tic department, as required
by law"
Now, the above is true or it is false Tftrue,
where is the Auditors report showing the con
dtion of the Treasury as he found it, on pcrso-
ton OF the law Of April s, 1856, requiring the
Treasury examination to be made:
"SEc. l6. All the material facts asccrtained
by examinatons prescribed by this act, shall
iltinediateIyon the close thereof or as soon
thereafter as shaii be practicable be communi-
Gated to the Governor who shall lay the same
before the General Assembly at the commence
ment of its next ensuing session.
The requirements Of the above sectionare
clear, plain and imperative. Where is the Au-
ditor's feportto the Governor? II it was not
made, whose business was to enquire into the
neglect? On the other hand, if there was no
neglect in making the report, why has it been
suppressedY Why was it not sent to the Legis-
lature2 Why has it been withheld from the
public?--Nes0a,1 AtO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
IJEI II
Dated April Sd, 1857.
AMENDMENT NO. 9.

AMENDMENT NO. 2.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of
Ohio, Three ilths of the members elected To each
House cOncurrng therein, that 1t be, and hereby is
proposed TO the electors OF this State to on the
second Tuesday OF October next, upon the approval
or rejection Of the following amendment, as IA sub
sLuIe for the fifth and sixth sections OF the fourth
article of the Constitution, viz: See. 5. District
courts shall be held in each county at least once in
each year. by one or more district judges elected by
the electors of seperae districts to be prescribed by
law who shall hold their offices for five years. and
during their continuance in office shall icsido in the
district fur which they are elected. The provisions
of the fourteenth section of this article shall uppy
to District Judges, The General Assembly may by
law authorize the judges CT tho District court, ard
of the courts of COMMON pleas, to tx the times OF
holding their respective courts. Until District jud-
gesshall have been elected and qualified, District
courts shall be held by the Judges OF the Supreme
court and of the courts OF common pleas, ap now
authorized SEC 6. The District court shall have
such jurisdiction as may be provided by law, and
the judges thereof shall have and exercise such pow
er and jurisdiction at chambers and may be requi.
red TO sit as Judges of the courts OF common pleas
as shall be directed by law.
N. H. VAN VOORHEES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
THOMAS Il. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
J J ! ;

MURRAY e. LANMAN's FLORIDA v ATEI.-Un-
like the &C morality Of toilet waters, which are
scented essences and nothing more, this delicious
perfume iS a fine cosmetic and external remedy.
Reduced with pure water it becomes an excellent
wash for the skin, removing roughnesS, chaps.
sunburns, pimplcs, &c., and impar:ng rosiness
and clcarncsS to the clouded complexion. Ap-
piled to the brow it removes head ache and
when resorted TO after shaving prevents the irri-
tation usually ooeasioned by that process. Used
as Il mouth wash it neutralDes the tmncs of u
cigar, and improves the condition of the teeth &
gums. AS there are limitations which possess
none these properties, care must be taken to
purchase "MUHRAY & lIANMAN'S FLORIDA WA
TER" the famous South American Perfume and
Cosmetic
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Dated April Sd, 1857.
A.}i . - . :"
AhfENnNENT NO s.


ANENDNENT NO 5.
Resolved by the General Assembly Of the
State of Ohio, three.ftths Of the members elec.
ted to each branch coucurring therein that it be aud
hereby is proposed the electors of the State tc
vote ON the second Tuesday Of October next to ap-
prove or reject the following amendmon. as a sub
stitule for The second and third sections Of the
twelfth article of che constitution.
All property, Personal or real, shall be subject
to taxation by "a uniform rule, at the true value
thereof in money, bat such deductions from credits
may be allowed as the General Assembly may deem
expedient; provided thut burying grounds, public
school houses and all other public property, and all
institutions of purely public charity, and n houses
used exclusively for public worship, slIall bc ex-
emp, from taxation; and if the total value Of the
personal property of any person shall not exceed
fifty dollars, the same may be exempt from taxa
lion All property employed in banking sIall al
ways bear burdonot taxation equaflo that impo-
sed OH the property Of individuals.
~. 49,, NH. VAN yQRHES,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
THOMAS Ii, FORD,
~ ,5eI't President OF the Senate
Dated April Sd 1857
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

5'TheN. Y. Tribune, which it is supposed
reflect Greely's views as he is the ostensiblc Ed
itor, in a late article, comes to the conclusion
that, SO far as the cities OF this country are con-
cerned, the experimental popular government in
the II, United States Is failure. What next?--
What tribunal shall constitute the ruling power
ifpopular government fails? Shalli be King,
Congress or General Assembly?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
GROCERIES FlR 1857.

100 BAGS Rio Coffee 25 hhds Sugar,
AOO 100 bbls and hall hbls Molassys,
80 hbs Refined Sugar. 80 bhls SYtups,
3 Is B 'xas Escorted brands Tobacco,
20 Dozen T,iks assorted sizes,
20 do Brighton Burkets,
% do Write Cedar, ''"
80 Boxes Toilet Soap Is Bsxes CASTLE Soar,
20 do German % do Rosin,
20 do Soda Salaratus
500 Sacks Table Salt,
10 ans Mustard 10 Cans Cassia, y,
u Bimento, 20 Boxes Extract Coffee,
Z 10 Boxes Indigo,
!, 25 Packets JavaCofe,
Is do haggara GifFeee.
Z 10 Boxes Ground Pepper, 50 Boxes Starch,
! 20 Half Barrels carb. Soda,
/ 50 Chests Tea, -
20 Bbls anncr's Oil. 10 Bbls LinsceG Oil.
4 % do Xenla Lime,
! 80 do No } Mackero,
100 II Bbls No. ; do
80 Or do do do
I5 Bbls Mess Shad,
10 do No Herring. Peaks Goldfish r
100 Kegs Nails ass rted sizes:
20 Boxes S'earine and Apd Candles,
IS do Extract ogwood, ''tt
10 do Madder. 20 Boxes Raiaias,
10 do Figs SO do Glass,
2)0 Kegs Waite cad,
l5c'Bbs Pittsburgh Salt,
100 do Lake do pI y kss
ust received and for sale, at River prices, ati
,J GEORGE & WILSON'S
Cadiz Ohio Nav IS. 1857. s4att
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

FRANKLIN BANK oEZANEsvfLLE.--Th6 Th6stoclS.
holders Of this institution having on the LIST
inst, determined to relihqdish blisress, resolved
to file declaration to that effect in the office oi
Secretary of State, countersigned by the Prcsi-
dent and Casher,who have advertised tho same.
The Franklin Bank ofhanosIllc may therefore
be cin.ddeled dcfunct.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
o. 81 ENEMONS'
PREMIUM CARRIAGE sH0p,,

IliEuNDERSlGNED take pleasure in nnnoun-
eng to the cllzens OF Harrison and ADJOINING conn
,les, that ,has commenced Carriage Wanutac.
anftg' n al IT'S branches. He has superior ia
g1lties Tor manufacturing every kind OF vehicles.
Their stock will be manufactured in a STYLE superior
to to any n the plaee, and on the most faverrbIe
terms Those wishing any kind ef vehicles arc
where. r"'1''s oi'o'
his assortment consists in part of Cloee Corria.
ges, Livery Coaches, Boston Rockaways. Prince
;Alberts, Farmers Carriages and Bugg es, Jersey
Wagons, Phaetons, Sliding seat Bugsies, Bugg,es
WIN Sliding tops, Light Tr"tting Buggies, Skele.
ton Bnggios, Sulkies &c, &c
All kinds of repairing executed at the shortest No.
Hce' and On the best terms He keeps none but the
changed for old ''N "a
S11Shop uaFoctiy east ofAhe American House, in
the we'll knoNn stand formerly fed ,vs Pm III
q Harper q SI,EWH1hSS Gun
Cadz, Ohio, May IA, 1857 '1-'i-Ae'-''