davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-03

w ARLINGTON, DEC. 22.

LunA MHaYHlsoros, DEC. ae.
vision Of the rules, adopted a resolution
offered by Mr.. Washburne, Of Maine,
relative to the expenses attending the diff
faculties in Kansas.
Mr.. Clingman, under suspension of the
RIDES, introduced a bill explanatory of
the resolution authorizing the President
to confer the tide of Lieutenant General
by brevet. The object was to place Gen.
Scott upon the same footing as Washing
t IN was under the law of 1898. IF Gen.
s :ott had been the subject of a foreign
government, a large donation of money
W ould have been made him as a compli-
m ent for his eminent services.
But Mr.. Clingman said he had no such
de sign. 1t was well known that the At
to. ney General and the Secretary Of War
en- tertained different opinions as to the
ar lount Of pay General Scott was entitled
to, and that the sum adjudged proper by
tn Secretary of War was allowed. He
dis not, however, undertake to say that
the. decision was wrong, or that the Sec
ret airy of War was actuated by any other
than the proper motives. 1t was a mere
ma tier of construction.
In reply to the question of Mr.. Carlisle,
Mr.. Clingmam said Gen. Scott had re-
cciyed about ten thousand dollars, and
should this bill be passed, he would re-
ceiye about $50, 600, for nine or ten years
back. The bill gives what Gen. Wash
lngton would have received under the
law of 1798-nothing more and the
amount to which Attorney General Cush-
ing says he is entitled. The bill was then
passed.
Mr.. Humphrey Marshall moved a sus-
pension OF the rules to enable the bill for
establishing "A uniform rule Of naturaliza-
ton be made the special order for the 18th
OF January, which was ncgatived-yeas
80, nays 90.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.
HousE-Mr. Phelps, from the COM
mittoe of ways and means, reported with
amendment the State bill relative to for
eign coinage, and the coinage OF new
cent pieces.
Mr.. Phelps explained that the object
WAS the withdrawal from circulation of
all deprecated coin, receiving Mexican
and Spanish quarter, eighth and sixteenth
of Il dollar pieces at twenty, ten, and FIVE
cents. The committee of ways and
means propose that the President should
fix, by proclamation, the description Of
the new cent coin-that precedent was
set in 1890.
After considerable discussion, the fur
ther consideration Of the bill was post
poned for two week.
Mr.. Herbert made IN hours speech in
replyt to Mr.. Denver on the subject Of the
California lend pafenis.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-03

Es The Democracy of Iowa hold a
convention at Iowa City, on the 10th inst,
TO nominate candidates for Superinlen-
dent of Public instruction, Register State
Land Office, Commissioners and Register
Dies Moines River improvements.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-03
NOTICE.

4 Meeting Of the QUASQUETON LIBRA
N RY ASSOCIATION, will he held on
MONDAY, january 9th.
Subject for discussion-Which is the greatest
evil to mankind, War or Intcmperanee.
+. A. ALEXANDER, SECRETARY.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-03
I'll B..

On September 18th, 1856, by Rev. R. Robert :
Mr.. c. H. Mills, to MISS II. E. GRIswoLD, both
Of Quasqueton. I )/ 6H H
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-03

Married, ly the Rev. John Smith, Miss Sallie
Brown, lcader of The Temperance Band, toAdam
Bender-Ex. paper.
Oip devil, who is afraid to be las funny as he
can after reading the Above, perpetlated the fol-
lowing, whicIij is published fort encoura cement
OF yontlful genius:
Dear saiiie was asober maid,
of tenipeianee faith a strong defender;
But wicked, s~narling m aidens said,
Better than pledge she liked A. Bender.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-03
WANTED I~NMEDIATELY.
WANTED ~INMEDIATELY

4 T this Office, a Compassion, or a Boy who
~ understands setting Type.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-03

Sub scribe Cor the Guardian
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
Our COnVeutiOu---O Tick ct,

To-day (Thdrsday) delegates will be selected
to attend the County Convention on next Sat
urday the 4thday Of July. Let them be good
men-men who have the interest OF the Demo
cratic party of Harrison county at stake.
The universal desire of the party in this
county appears to be, that working efficient,
active Democrats, and honest, good men should
be selected as our candidates this fall. We
have hosts Of such men, as the announcements
in to-day's paper will show. The result of the
election in this county will depend upon the
ticket selected, and hence every Democrat is
aware of the Importance of selecting unobjec-
tionable men as candidates. We know that nc
man, (no matter how pure he may be,) can be
selected by our party as a candidate, and escape
a storm of slanler and abuSe--hence the I'M
portance of selecting men whom Democrats
can rally around and with uplifted bucklcrs
locked together shield them from the assaults
of the enemy.
We have every confidence that our County
Convention will select ticket that the part J
and all other good citizens eau chperfully sup
port.
We most confidently believe that the Demo.
Gratis of Ohio will he successful in the coming
campaign. We have the enemy discouraged
end weakened. Our ranks are firm, our SOL
dlers are ready and when the blast from the
Democratic bugle sounds tor the onset, says an
exchange, we Shall scatter the black republican
gang like chaf before the tempest. Successful
IN the Union, with an Administration of which
the whole country is justly proud, the Demo-
cratic party Of the United States is still on the
high road Of prosperity and Ohio must come in
ah yield her allegiance to this great National
party.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
Nature. science and the Ladie..

Ifthe ladies' have not all the rights they claim,
they certainly enjoy extraordinary p.ivileges.-
for them the most beautiful and fragile gifts Of ma
ture are converted into perpetual luxurieS by
the aid OF science and of art For them the
South produces its flowers OF ineffable sweetneS
and chemistry gallantly extracts the fragrance
and presents it in an available form for the dres-
sing room aud the boudoir Par eJaBple, here
we have before US bottle of'that Florida Wa
ter, without which the appliances Of no ladys
toilet in Spanish America, are considered COM
plete. And our own beauties, it would seem,
have taken their cue from their southern sisters,
for everywhere MURRAY & LANNAN's Florida
Water is becoming the fashionable perfume, OF
the age. En- de Cologne has had its day in this
country, and now, it would seem, this newer
perfume, distilled from richly scented blossoms
and plants Of Florida, is to take its place. This
is as it should be. A product Of onr own land
equal or superior to any exotic rival, ought to re-
ceive a preference in the American market
Germany has no flowers that can match in fra
GRANGE with these ofthe sweet South,' and all
that science could do to concentrate and eternal
ize this fragrance has been accomplished in this
home manufactured luxury. We have tested
the durability of this perfume as compared with
that Of the Eau de Gologne, and find that the ad-
vantage is on the side of the native product
Tastes vary, but Zoe prefer the 0dcf of MURRAY
& LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER to that of the
Pr,lsian article, and ladies inform us that it has
all the reviving and restorative properties attrib
uted to the latter. Under such circumstances
its popularity is quite natural, and who knows
but it may one day be sold as a leading perfume
in Europe, just as the Maria Fariha was sold in
this country as the only valuable toilet water,
prior to the introduction of this delightful Flo
raj essence.-N Y. "Hoae Journal"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
Whai NOW!

The July interest on the State debt has been
provided for by a forced loan from the Ohio Life
Il Trust Company, at 6 per cent. IL the next
Legislature legalizes this loan thus far. that is
for six months, the State dues are provided for.
But what is to be done with our charitable In
stitutions? Is money to be borrowed without
law, to carry on our three fIunatic Asylums, the
Blind and Deaf and Dumb Asylum, pay the Ju-
dietary OF the State and the State officers?-
Where is the School fund? Are all the mon
les belonging to the different departments Of
State kept in the Treasury? And is that Trea-
sury short $4,000? How is it to be replen-
ished? Have we got to borrow until the Legis-
lature meets and and an additional tax levied
upon the people to meet this deficit? Can no.
thing be realized from the bonds Of the delaul-
ting Treasurers? We opne that the eventual
loss to the State will be small compared with
the reported loss now, but it will take a long
time to find where the money has gone and who
is responsible therefor.
In the mean time, watch and pray.--Plai
dealer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
The state Treasury robbed OF near
Iy a Million OF Dollars by Black
sm--(salphinisnl ont
dOHe!--SWartw0ut DistaneedH

The State freasury robbed OF near
Iy a Million Of Dollars by BLACK
ubIicanism--GaIph out
| dOHe!--SwartwGut DistaneedH
We again devote considerable portion o
the inside of ourpaper to arti6es relative TO tho
stupendOus robbery of this State by Black Re
publican officials. These articles are copied from
both Democratic and Black Republican papers
and show conclusiyely that w. II. Gibson, late
black Republican Treasurerof State, istke great
est defaulter that ever handled public moneys o.
any kind any where. At time when the peo-
pie of Ohio are grOahihg under the weight o
taxation, this startling Intelligence is enough to
alarm the most stOcal No,o are the 'deal
people" reaping the reoarls of hurnbuggery-
the reforms" we predicted when they placed
Fusionism in power! Black Republicanism has
not yet held the reins two years, and what Is
the result? 4 Treasury Bul1yapt-NEARLY
A MILLION OF DOLLARS STOLEN-and
every department Of our government in a state
Of inextricable disorder and confusion. The
frauds and villianies of this Black Republican
parey-the professedly reform party-exceeds
that of any partyin the history of the world.
Look at their rascalites in Congress-that Re.
publican body expeling four of its own members
for bribery and corruption Look at their high
handed villianies in relation to Kansas, concoct-
ed for base political purposes. And now come
home and look at the bold and deliberate rob-
berry of nearly a million Of dollars by these
beautiful Black Republican retoymers( p from the
Treasury of the State! If the the people of
Ohio, says the Ohio Patriot, can stand these
things, and still swallow Black Republcanisn,
then do they richly deserve all they are made
to suffer.
To relieve themselves from merited public
odium, the Black Republican leaders now seek
to make it appear that this great defacation
existed before they came into power. This is
their old trick-the trick Of the daring thief
No william ever committed a glaring offence that
did not seek to evade the responsibility. So it
is with black Republcanism in this matter
Proof as strong as holy writ exists to establish
their guilt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02

KEMp's Worm PAsTrLLEs. Are the most
unobectonable of all vermiluges. They are
good TO eat" infallabe in their operation, plea
SAINT 10 look at as confectionery, purely vegeta-
BILE, act on the bowels without any mineral spu,
such as calomel or blue pill and effect rapid
cure without pain. If there is room to suspect
the presence of worms, they should be given
Immediately forever if the suspicion be unoun
ded, their gentle apcrient action cannot be 9TH
crwise than beneficial. Bristol's Sarsaparila a
preparation accredited to the victims OF erup.
tive and ulcerous disorders, by the highest med
ical authorities, is accomplishing most eXtraor-
dinary cures n the South and West, and as
manufactured Of extra strength by the present
proprietors, D. T. Lanman & Co., New York,
seems to be eclipsing all its former triumphs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
Mcdowell " CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers
Stationers, Paper Dealers. ana
Blank Book Manufacturers, !.
SrEUBENVULE. OIllfI

- = = 7 F.L DIN ' IIlIIFI, NITIFI,
L EEP always on hand large assortment
~ School, Medical and Misceaaeous Books;
Plain ard Ruled Cap and Letter Pepers; Prinrii,s
and Wrapping Papers ofall sizes; Noie Pagers. F,l
velopes, Steel Pens. aue all kinds ofs5isronery
chants School Connnttee5, 1eGeiloss aad others ut
low prices. - - i,
Having BindeSy connected Wl,h our esfa5ish,
ment, We are prepared To make all kinds OF I}iAnss
der use the best quality of stock and employ
the best Uorkmen. Our work will compar sfayura-
bly, with thatof any other Bindery in the SIale
Blanks o all kinds Pagsd TO order
The highest market price paid or Rags and Z lI
ner's Scraps. MCDOWELL s, CO..
SIeubenville, March !, 1888
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
Proposed Constitution Amend
ments.
70 be submitted to tie People m tie "a Tuesday q
october, 1851
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
AMENDMENT no. |.

AMENDMENT NO. l.
Resolved by the eneral Assembly OF the State
of Ohio. Three -ttths Of the members elected to
each House cOncurring therein, That it hs nnd Is
hereby proposed to the electors OF this stats 20 vote
on the Second Tuesday of October next, RnIr the
approval or rejection of the following amendmen,
as substitute Or the tWentyiltih Section OF the
Second Article OF the EuGs sl,uliOn aHd for the sec
ond section Ol the snms Article, and tor tire third
Section of the eleventh Article viz: regular ses
sions OF the General Assembly shall commence on
the first Monday OF January. annually. Senators
shalt be elected berniully, and Representatives,
nuuy by the electors Of their respective cuullles
or districts on the secoGd Tuesday Of October
Their term of office shall commHnc ce on the first
day OF January alter their election, Ond that of
Senators shall continue TWO years and that of Rep
resentatives year Ihe Senators elected in DC
tober next shall hold their offices for two years. and
the Represen alyeS elected at the same time shall
hold thuir Offices for year. Provided that II ut
the Senators elected on the second Tuesday of Oc-
guber, 1881 10 bOaseertained by lot, the Pr9si-
dent of the Senate mny direct, shn hold their Office
for only gear, aud their successors shall be eiCc-
,ed on the SECOND Tuesday nf Oct one thousand eluh!
| hundred and fifty eht, and bienniay thcrenIer.
! Wien any county shall have traction above the
rates for Representative sG large thut being uuti-
Piled by ten, the result shalt be equal TO
ratios, additional Representatives shaH be appor-
oned Tor such ratios amoag the several sessions ut
the decennul period in the following manner; Ii
| there be only one ratio then Representative shall
tie allotted TO the tenth session o tile decenniai pc
| led.
! If there are two ratios Representatives shall be
allotted to the ninth and tenth sessIoEs; Ii three tO
the eighth ninth and tcnlh sessions; Ii l0pr to the
| seventh, eighth, NINTH and tenth; Ii five, to the
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth; Ii six tC
The tttI, sixth, seventh. eighth, nlatd and enhi IT
seven to the fourth fifth sixth, seventh, eighth
min h and tenth; II e1ght t1 the third fourth fifth
sixth, seventh, eigth, ninth and tenth Ii nine TO tls
second third, fourth fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
l11-'----'-----------
Music! NIusic!! NIusic!!!

Prof I. A. MILLER, takes pleasure in announ-
eing to the citizens of Cadiz and vicinity that
he has taken rooms at the Mansion House for q
short time, and will give instructions on tho
Guitar, Piano, Flute and Violin.
Persons wishing to take lessons on either oI
the above instruments will please call immedi-
ately, as Mr.. NJ. will positively stay but one
session.
NJ B. Music arranged for any number OIL
Brass instruments and instructions given. He
has also on hand, and for sale, choice selection
Of Guitars, Violins, Flutes, &c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
or The Cincinnati Gazette coniesses fc
Gibson, thus:

or The Cincinnati Gazette conlesses for
Gibson, thus:
A gentleman who left TifIin on Monday ev-
ening, informed US yesterday that the people
were very much excited, and threatened to
lvnch Gibson upon his return from New York.
The closing ofthe Bank, and the absence Of the
securities had stirred up their worst passion
Had Gibson been wise he would have avoided
this Bank difficulty Experience has shown
that while the people will quietly submit to ind
rect robbery, such as that practiced in depicting
the Treasury they will not bear to be stolen
hom directly. The failure of bank strikes
home to the pockets.
We would counsel orbeaance, however,
Although the provocation is great, nothing
would be gained by resorting to violence. APP
peal to the law, and If the latter shall be found
defective, let it be amended and made effective
for the of the species of wholesale raScality o
which the late Treasurers are unquestionably
guilty.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02

GTDon't fail to read the interesting arti-
eles on the first page of to-days Sentinel BEAD
particularly the able speeches Of Senator Doug
las and Gov, Walker, of Kansas Also the able
article from the Cleveland Plaiadea1er, in favor
of adopting an Independant Sub Treasury in
Ohio, a measure that we are in favor of.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
A monstrous rslunaer--What next,

The last State Legislature repealed the old
law furnishing the embezzIemcnt of public mo-
ney, and instead thereof passed new one
Distinguished legal gentlemen in Columbus, af-
ter giving the two laws their careful examina-
ton, have come to the conclusion that the Sec
ton of the new law providing for the repeal of
the old one, does not save to the State the pow
er to punish Bresln criminally in case he be
provon actuall ! guilty of the offence of embez-
Element If such is really the fact it only adds
1other to the many unfortunate blunders com
mtted by the late Black Republican Legisla-
ture.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
MT a "a R. Z E ID

On the 2Sth inst, by Joel NJ. Johnson, Esq,
Mr.. ELI NICHOLS to Miss MARGARET LocKMoNp,
all of Nottingham tp., Harrison county, Ohio.
oh the 24th inst by the Rev John Gra-
ham, Mr.. f. H. HEARN, editor Of the "Const-
tution," to Miss LIZZIE Conn, all Of Van Vert,
Ohio.
0rSorry that we and our better half coul |
not attend and witness tho marriage ofour friend
Edward. AS Edward was one of our family,
having lived with US for several years, we cannot
but wish him and bis amiable bride all the hap
piness that can be enjoyed in this world, and a
blessed immortality hereafter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02

COFFectiOM---Asev. II. y. WOOdburne.
In our notice of the Harrison county black re-
publican nominating convention, in speaking oi
Priests, we made an unintentionll error We
stated that the convention had nominated one
priest for Office. We ought to have said tue
prie,ts. Besides nominating Rev. James Day
for Representative they also nominated ReUer
ent L. s. Woodburne for Sheriff We make
this correction in justice to the Reuerend L. S.
Woodburne,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
Dated April 3D., 1857.
AMENDMENT no. 9.

AMENDMENT no. 2.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State OF
Ohio, rhree-ths OF the members elected To each
House cuncurung therein, that it be, and hereby Is,
proposed 10 the electors OF this State 10 vote the
second Tuesday OF October next, upon the approval
or rejection of the following amendment, as sub
stituIe Io the fifth and sixth sections OF the fourth
article OF the Constitutions, viz: SEC .. District
courts shall be held in each county ut least once in
each year. by one or district Judges elected by
the electors OF seperae districts 10 be prescribed by
law who shall hold their offices Tor five years; and
during their continuance in Oeo shall sslde in the
district for which they elected. The provisions
of the fourteenth seCllo ot this article Shall apply
to District Judges The General Assembly may by
law authorize the Judges OF the District court, and
of the courts OF III pleas TO ilx the times vi
holding their respective courts. Unul District 'ud-
ressha have been elected and qualified, District
C nrts Shall be held by The Judges OF the supreme
court and of the courts of common pleas, now
Authorized. SEC g. The Di.uict court shuIl have
such urisdiction as may be provided by law, and
the Judges thereof shall have and exercise such pow
er aid jurisdiction chambers, and may be requi-
red to SIT us Judges of the courts OF common pleas
as shall be directed by law. -
~ Ii VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
THOMAS Ii. FORD,
President oi the Senate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
,..,s DEHOCRATIC
G0UNTY MEETIN

Every Democrat in Harrison county is re-
quested to meet in Cadiz on
, Saturday July A, 1857.
for the purpose of exchanging opinions with one
another, and of hearing the time honored prin-
eiples OF Democracy discussed.
Col. TNcCOOk, JudEc Means, w. G..
CASTOR, Esq. j. M. Estcp, Esq. John
=. Penrcc, ESG. will address the meeting.
The County Meeting will appoint delegates to
the coming 9Th of August State Convention.
Turn out Democrats ia your strength to your
township meetings, and also to your County
Meeting, and show to the 'enemies of your
country" al'as, the black republican dGsunion
party, that there is such Il party in Harrison
county as the Democratic party.
b.s BY ORDER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
DEMOCRATIC
County Nominating Convention

The Democracy of Harrison County are ear
Inestly requested to meet in their different
townships on THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1857
between / and 4 p. NJ. of that day, and appoint
three delegates to meet in County Convention
in Cadiz, on saturday July A, 1857. at
IL A. NJ. for the purpose Of nominating the
following county ticket: Representative, Pro-
bate Judge, Clerk Of the Court, Sheriff. Trea-
surer, Prosecuting Attorney, Commissioner
Coroner, and Infrmary Director.
The township meetings will also appoint one
delegate TO meet in Senatorial Convention at
such time and place as shall hereafter be agreed
upon. The township meetings will also appoint
a County Central Committee man, also Com
mittee man in each School District.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-02
Dated April Sd, 1851.
AMENDMENT NO 8.

AMENDMENT NO 3.
Resolved by The General Assembly of the
State Of Ohio three -iilhs Of the members cleo
ted to each branch coucurrng therein that be ant
hel eby is proposed to the eectnrs of The state, I,
vote on the second tuesday OF October next. to ap
prove or reject the following amendmen ns a sub
sti tute Tor the second and third sections oi The
twelfth article OF the constitution.
All property, lersoRal or real shah he 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 bnrying grounds public
school houses aud all other public property, and al
institutions Of purely public charity, and al houses
used exclusively for pubic worship, shall he ex-
empt from taxaticn; and il the total value OF tht
personal property OF any person shall not exceed
fifty dollars, tue same may he exempt from taxa
tion. All property employed in banking shall al
ways bear burden OF taxation equal to that impo
sed on the property of individuals.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker vi the House OF Representa- lives
THOMAS II. FORD,
President 0t the Senate.
Dated Ap4il I'd, 1857.