davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
I'EEEi CONGO GSGEgIE1!
Niggcrs EcciaFcsi to BE Superior ia
the Ts;sSGrity Of the white Mem
ian the United States.
Joshua r. Giddings or Negro Su-
perioritY.

We find in the AshtabuIa Sentinel, of Thurs
day, September g. n letter signed "G." 1t is
the production of Joshua r. Giddings, at whose
suilGrance Chase holds his nominal position at
the head of the Republican party in this State,
This communication is to be taken as fuI thel
authoritative exposition of the creed of the Con-
90 brethren We have already established the
fact, that Governor Chase, Martin Wclker, and
Milton SutIitf, Republican candidates for the
three highest offices in the gift Of the people o
Ohio are in favor OF negro equality. We have
made profert of its own language to show that
the Ohio State Journal is in the plot, and that
it advocates Negro Suffrage and Negro Office
holding We now cite the deliberate promn.
ciamcnto Of Joshua Il. Giddngs, written down
and printed by leading Black Republican pa
per two days ago to show that the party not
only goes for Negro equality, but that the ma.
jority of the white citizens of the United States
are, by its leaders, proclaimed to be inferior TO
Niggers. Read this
.''Solnc niggers are far superior to some Dem
ocrats. Indeed they are doubtless superior to
the great mass of the Democratic party; while
some Democrats are superior to some niggers
and pe,ltqps to the greater portion of the Afri-
can race. Yet all Democrats, however intel
ectually inferior they may be to the niggers
are entitled to live, and enjoy their liberty, and
the fruits of their labor. And while we are
endcavoring to sustain these equal and universal
rights, we ought not to bo drawn into any dis
cussion of the moral or social superiority Of the
nggers over the Democrats. G. d
Now, as the great mass of the Democratic
party is majority Of the white people Of the
United States Of America, who are thus pro
nuonced to be "iatel2ectoaRg inferior 10 Njggersr
Again the great mass of the Democratic party
embraces the vast majority of the industrious
laborers, mechanics and farmers Of the country,
who are thus held up az "inte52ectpaNy infeio,
to the Niggcrs" And the conclusion follows
that in the estimation of the Black Republicans
all the producing classes are finteltetwtiy aJe
rior 10 the Big9erS;' and that to find the intelec
tual equal of the nggers you must ascend tc
the lawyers and thieving bankers of the Congo
party.-StdtesHdR .d1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
IMPORTANT NTCoRREsPoNDENcE
Tehis Excellency, JAMES BUCHANAN,
q D.. .J...g ,af tLs ITo;feI SJ0fsS


ss.laaa5 President of he United STATES.
THgUNDERsIGNED, citizens Of the United
States, and electors of the State of Connecticut,
respectfully offer your Excellency, this their
Memorial:
The fundamental principle OF the Constitu
tionof the United States and of our political in
Stitutions IS that the people shall make their
own laws and elect their own rulers.
We see with grief If not with astonishment,
that Gov. Walker, of Kansas, openly represents
and proclaims that the President of the United
States is employing through him an army, one
of the purposes Of which is to force the people oi
Kansas to obey laws not their own nor Of the
United States, but laws which it Is notorious,
and established upon evidence, they never made
and rulers they never elected.
WeTepresent, therefore, that by the forego-
ing your cxcellcncy is openly held up and pro-
claimed, to the great derogation of our national
character, as violating in its most essential par
ticular the solemn oath which the President has
takcn to support the Constitution of the United
States.
We call attention further to the fact that
your eXcellency is, in like manner, held up to
this nation, to all mankind, to all posterity,' in
the attitude Of "levying war against Ga portion
of the United States" by employing arms in
Kansas to uphold body of men, and a code oI
enactments purporting to be legislative, but
which never had the election nor sanction nor
consent of the people of the Territory.
We also earnestly represent to your cXcellcn-
cy that we have also taken she oath to obey the
Constitution; and your excellency may be as
.sused that we shall not refrain from the prayer
that Almighty God will make your adminiStra-
tion an example oijusticc and bcneficencc, and
with His terrible majesty protect our people
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
More Good News Fro,n Knns,s,

We gave our readers few days since the
propitious intelligence, that the bone and sinew
of the Territory, the real squaters, the hardy
and Industrious pioneers, in a word the Free
State Democrats, had risen in revolt to destroy
the abolition dynasty which had set itselr,u in
Lawrence to domneer over and dictate to the
men Of the country. The news now Is that
they speedily succeeded in bringing the Eaw.
renee clique to full appreciation of its insigni.
cancc. A meeting was held IN that town, to
elect delegates TO the Free State Convention to
be held at Grasshopper Falls, and the Demo
cratic wing of the Free State party constituted
fiye-sixths of it. The Lane jaelon, which is
againat voting in October, and iof creating dis
cordsin the Territory, in order to provide Kan
sas powder for the Chase stunpers and writer's
niOhio, were slaughtered by fiyc votes to ono.
Every delegate elected is IN favor OF voting M
October Thusis Governor Walker substaatir
ally sustained ev in Lawrence; and thus is in-
dieated the rcbdke the people Of Kansas mean
toadminister to the abolition aJ5tators ~ hsncy.
erthey have god ePl Plortunity Sscacsmu,,.aan an
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
EcfEIs Sec the Pamcr.

AT a late so called american meeting, in Phil
adelphIa, which was addressed by one Of the
leaders Of that faction, Mr.. Swope, in reply tc
Judge Wimot, some serious charges were made
that involve the reputation of one of the distin.
guished lights of Black Republicanism in Ohio
Lieutenant Governor Ford. Mr.. Swope said as
reported in the Philadelphia Press
"lle had been Obliged to go to New York a
lew days ago, on business connected with his Of
lice as Chairman OF the American State Com
mlttee, and while there he had met the cores
pondent Of the New York Times, who was III
pennsylvania corresponding with that Journa
during the campaign IN October and November
O0era gSass Of tolts at dinner MS co7espptem be-
came 0e'y oonftel.Eat, a,at he tearne1 from, him
among other things, atgt he7adlt ms possession q
hst@ expenditures Gt ne RGp,tStcan Portyfa Penn,
syl0anto, P,fPmet4p Lieut. Go0ernor ford, Of OHIO
You nl1 TeccofIect'1 1tat Benneh IN Tic Herall
ch@ye1 ftot NTH hatssaPpro77atsag tets moaeN q
f5a prepared hsS list % s'oD Benaettt tthat he hac
done a0hat 'oas '2ghtr Alter considerable trouble
and anxiety the correspondent handed the state.
ment over to me, and l have 1t now IN my pos
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
a few m m,mants in alvancs Of his justly inds.

a few moments in alyance Of his justly indig.
nlnl pursucr.
The ,legical hypocritc is only about thirty
years Of age, an has been III charge Of church
ut Burlington since last year. tic went there
from Lodi near jersey City, but Wh re he has
now gone no on, en- tell The victim of his
arts i btrcl, fifteen yeais of g, AMI hts borns
an unblcni,hc character, Her family also are.
of unimpaach lhlc standing, and enjoy the res
pcct and esteem Of all who know them.
This scandalous actof Sutherland is not the
first which his been laid at his door during his
M nistry at Burlington. On the 2lst Of July,
hut little over a month ago, nired girl in his
family, named Teresa Gilbert about % years
of aga, made oath before Alderman Brown Of
thtt city, that She went to reside in his family
either in April or May last; that the very first
day she was there, all the family but Sutherland
being in the country on visit, he invited her
into the parlor, there to sit down on the sofa be-
side him and read a chapter from the Bible to
him; that he took the book away from her and
commenced handling her person, when she got
up and went Uto the yard, saying she was go
ing away, and that to induc, her to stay he
promised her gold rings ana a new silk dress,
a of which she refused to receive; that few
weeks after this Sutherland came into the room
where she was combing her hair, and commdu-
ced brushing it for her but she knocked the
brush back IN his hand ani at the same mo-
ment his wife cam, into the room, when she
sent Teresa on an errahd, OH returning from
which the vile looked as if She had ueen cry
ing. ,F
That on another occasion, when his wife had
gone out to tea, he went in Teresa's chamber,
where she then was lay down on her own bed
and asked her to lay down alsoI that she relu-
scd and threatened to raise an alarm; that he
then jumped up and told her to leave the house
which she refused to do until she saw his wife,
to whom she related his eondact to her, but shs
refused to listen to anything in relation to her
husband and he coming in at the time, and
learning what Teresa had been telling his wife,
he took hold Of TereSas arm, threw her part
way down stairs, then followed and kicked her
several times, but that he desisted on being
told by his wife TO do SO. ase,
The charges were investigated by the proper
officers Of the church, but were dismissed as
not being entitled to credence. The develop
ments Of the past week have wrought great
change with respect to their truth.
We learn from a gentleman of Burlington
that the excitement there was very great on
Sunday night AMI that there was strong talk OF
tarrng and ieathering Sutherland if they could
find him. . avg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
From tho Trenton Gaaclte. Ang a1

Girl serljDg tSttA,mqfy FengatRcc--E Esupe Of
tie Minister o0sr tie B,tch Fence-Hs i0here-
aLouts not Knowa.
From the Trenton Gazette, Aug 81
The citizens Of Burlington were thrown into
state of intense excitement on Friday last bv
the circulation of a rnmor that Rev. William b
Sutherland,-ol OF that city, had been guilty OF the
crime of seducins the daughter Of a member Of
his church, who was just turned oe fifteen years
of age An in, estigatlon OF the rumor led to
the painful conclusion that it was in all its enor
nifty, too true to be disbelieyed. 1t appears
that on Wednesday afternoon last, Sutherland
went to the house of the girls father for his ln
tended victim to como to him and assist some
other girls in arranging some books in his libra.
ry, it having been understood that several were
to meet there for that purpose, The girl not
responding to the invitation, Southerland sent
again, and this second imitation the unlortu-
natcly obcyed. On reaching Sutherland's house
he invited her into the library, when She was
surprised to find herself the only fcnlale pres
ent. lie immediately commenced his advan-
ices and Ellnilarties with her, drew her into a
chamber, and there succeeded in overcoming
her.
1t is very remarkable that as the young vic
tim Of this mans seduction was leaving the
house she encountered Sutherland's wife, who
was Just ut that moment returning home after
an absence of some days, The wife noticed the
flushed and excited appearance Of the girls
couutenance and asked the cause, why she had
| been crying, &c. to which evasiye answers were
returned, and tie outraged child hastcned home
to the house of her parents. On Thursday she
related to her mother the particulars Of the
shame that had been practiced upon her, ana
tho mother Immediately waited upon one Of
the deacons Of Sutherland y church and related
the circumstances. lie Immediately called in
brother deacon, and the two went directly to
Sutherlands house, when they iniorncd hun
Of the charge made against him, Sutherland
admitted that he had taken many liberties with
the child, but denied the charge OF seduction.---
His whole conduct and manner, however, wsIr
such as to convince the two that he was guilty.
and they informed him ut once that all llustheri
,intsrcoursewith him, as pastor Of their chateh,
was at an end. stw
In the meantime the father Of the girl was
made acquainted with the atrocous crime, wlIicil
had been perpetfated enthe virtue Of bis ciAlL
His exasperatiou became uncontrolaoles aiTl ne
ming himself for the purpose Of takng summit
ry vengeance on the destroyer, be startcl N
pursuit Of him. But an intiIDation toSutlier1
land that his life was in danger, enable TO Ii II
70 escape over the back fence Of his garden, aSsa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
A sTARTLI ING DISCLOSURE!
A Million moro Of the Money Lost
BY
The Failure Of the Ohio Lie and
E'PusG Go.
FUSION EINANCEERlNG FIzzLED o. 4.

Intelligence direct ana reliable from E olum-
bus assures us that over million Of th' money
obtained on loan of hst Winter, .tthorized
by the Legislature to "a akc up State ,onds, due
january last, and deposited with T. g Ohio Life
& Trust, n. Y, for that purpose has gone the
way of all monies and Securities left with that
soulless and sunken concern. Hrhere was So.
100000 of the State bonds icJan. lst 1851
10 redeem these bonds J Nv was passed, au-
thorizing the Fund Com ,,ssiouers to borrow
the amount which they nd by selling new
arose, who shall tax 8re of the money and at
tend to the business OF reGceming said Stocks
The Fusion official soon decided this question
by selecting the n ew York Agency of the Ohio
Lille " Trust Go without taking one dollar of
securitp for the tloo and Aalt millions thus de-
posted, altho .gh the Democrats in the Legls-
lature urged lhem SO to do. AS near as can be
aScertainef about $1,20o,000 only had been
presented for redemption up to the time Of the
failure o said Trust Go.
Soo as the failure Of this Company was tele-
grap' ed, Wright, the Fhsion Auditor, was on
the wing for New York He comes back with
Ag flea in his ear, utreports for the present
| eneft of Chase and the Fusion cause generally
that 'all is right" lie gives no statement Of
p
A our State accounts with that burst up old beau
ty not figure or fact is submitted by him to
the people or the press but says "all is right"
his IS just what this same Fusion Auditor,
Wright, said of Gibson's account lie person.
ally examined GlbSonS books, inspected his
vouchers, counted the money IN his vaults, and
reported on his Official oath that, ''al was right"
lie IS the last man In the State to send to New
York ON such an erIand. tie evidently is not
competent to cope with Wall street Brokers
and the Bulls and Bears oil Broadway. His GER
tficates are about on a par with GibSon's oaths
and Chase's editorials IN the Ohio State jour
nal. Everything official and editorial among
Ieee iu'lon o,ilc''S'' ' a"oV' 'ncSo
u"{s prepared anu puS 'orth ior O'"co"'oe' ;,
eFeiyl llilils az EghV' "Lla' can ue INC
" i0't,iiS INC PIoP'o 'oo 'ui' anu m
a'.i H'%'eueit1 ~ ol ,HE Wholc SccounC WIN m se
l'lc ollo 6,. iti.c anu lrusG company nc ,aA
payers VI ciito II, nave ilShI 10 Know "llaC haS
oecollio Vi ,'lelr money! IL rs rs Se'Ciil9 10 DC
Heiiouo ic'Vtel WIN t"e',' ms iuNioh naIl-
ceetlhs Il IL goes on IN TINS way a''otAer 'wo
yc''.s may m ni'hc 'oofe ftP4@'fs'2" q" "2SG'"tc nc
@ss,ty: ne Peopie "if allcaay io'lGu uowl
"c "t'n uo'U ali1 nN1Vlosi 'oH A"huieU a,'O
l'Ly 1otSain uoilii's oi tleif money lS ioSv pS
o'p9on wi ~ - noV .''Spr'eu nc az lVe ulnoi
o' 'rlil'1 "''0, i'ioSt'l 'cl' l't NM anlosU'
w. 1''u' m it. "''n 90 Wv
Vi co o'''I No" o'ei i,io'
10 il''''l' ioiii "''o'ho' ucP,Sl'V'y pr "llIi
,s e'i pS ',ie9 .'.Vt ~ =
n% Vlt9 io'n ~ oypp
nS ,.''0 ,r, ~, ~"
u. uoD' iie pt''o 9'oCNo 1' OIiio' 'or 'iiy ll
,n''st -. ~ - U"T ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
Confession Of Impcmding Defeat.

The New York Tribune foresees the defeat OF
the Black Republicans in New York and Ohio
and has already begun to show why it will be
beaten. We fully concur in the reasons as il
states them, but it does not state the chief rea
son for the overwhelming defeat that awaits its
party The State policy Of the Republicans, in
every state which they attained power, has been
the most imbecile and pernicious character, and
the people are thoroughly disgusted with theft
amazing and mscheyIous fooleries. Here is
what the Tribune says: &trg ftlHt
Thousands did vote for Fremont1ast Noycm-
Der who were not Republicans, and had never
before 1856 pretended tobc. Some ofthese re-
ally believed that the outrages in Kansas would
revolutionize the country; some went in ioI
the chances especially after the magnifccnttri-
uInph in Maine. fancying that their prospects for
missions, collectorships, and other nice tdbts
were better in the comparatively unofiicered re-
publican party than in either Of its rivas.n x
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
4 4 T T T Z
WHO STOLE THE MONEY?

Whilst the Black Republican papers are pub
fishing white-washed reports to shield Gibson
from stealing, look at the record evidence OF
his guilt. 1t is from their own documents
from Gibson himself
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17

01J-The renegade WARDEN was no sooner
out Of the Republican party than he announced
hinlsclfa Republican candidate for the Senate
in the Frnkln district. He was badly beaten.
lie is poor, hungry, Offices seeking dog whose
itching palm has ever rendered him a nuisance
TO the Democratic party. 1t has gained rcspectl
ability Ivy bis departure. ". Ohio Petrtot. g 1l,..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17


E,rt,uct from the RepoH Of tie Senate Finance
Committee.
1t appears from the Statement of Mr.. Bres-
Inns account by Mr. Hume marked marked II.
that the balance due the State from Bresiin, on
the 18th day Of January, 1855, the date of the
delivery of his office TO w. Ii. Gibson, Esq, the
present incumbent, was . -. 1866, ,703 81 3
10 this should be added the fund in
the hands Of the Treasurer to re-
deem the circulation of the Ca
nal Bank of Cleveland not inclu-
dcd in Mr.. Hume's statement 81, ,82O AZ 0
Total S104S, 534 81 3
Mr.. Gibson, in communication to the com
mittee dated March 20, 1856, herewith sub
mitted (marked G.) states that he has at vari-
Gus times, between January Ii and March 5,
1855, received from his predecessor Mr. Bres-
lin, tho gross sum of $836, lOl 81, leaving in tn:
hands Of Mr.. Breslin, on the 29th March, Us
unpaid of $212, 1872 81 3.
ALFRED KELLEY,
[Sisnedl FELIN MARSH, .--
b r. w, TAYLOR
r. P. BUCKLAND,
April = 1856.
Er1ad .f,o.R tie A'hAtor Of Stafc's 4snua2 Re
part, Dece0aber 81, l836-ptge Is.
The amount Of the available balance in the
Treasury,on the 18th November, 1856, has beer
stated on a preceding puge. l deem it proper
to say that the accuracy Of the amount report.
cd, was ascertained not only by the books o
this office, and those Of the Treasury depart
mcut, but By personal examination mt co,tm Z?
the fan1s IN tie Treasury vattlts, as required by
the provisions of the act Of April s, 1856.
Signed FRANCIS NJ. WRIGHT, p
Auditor of Sac.
December 81, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17

'''i "''''it'''' - - -
This includes all that | have received from
the late Treasurer up to this date
There is Yet outstanding $4,000 of his GER
tificates, held by the Treasurer ot Hamilton
County.
Inthe gross receipts, I have included the re-
demption fund of the Canal Bank of Cleveland
am, respectfully,
WM Ii. GIBSON Treasurer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
q. 3. District AtforY,cy.

Hon. Geo w. Btlden, the newly appointed
District Of Ohio, is in the City, ana viii enter
immediately on the discharge Of his official tltta
ties.--P PlaiNlessler, 9ktsiast i n iisi. y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17

MUaRAY 4 LAYMAN's FLon1pA WAFEss-
Poets may talk Of .'g,le from spicy Arabys bat
tmay well be questioned hstllera any cinnamon
rorange grow eyersent u3inseneeas as refresh
ing as, tbs floral essspcs. Tifs ailnOsphsie,ik &
which steals the fragrance from most EeiIeswa
ters, seems to hayclttle effect upon the exaui7
sitearonla which belongs tf ercelcoce to Thin re
feshing pfeparation IiicontaiHs, 80 To sileah,
The condensed braath,of tlie most oloriierD1S
blossoms ol%ropical AIHgricis and its fraglaHca
seemsinexllaistiblc even By long continued eyap-
oratcn and diffusion. III tlia respect it reseIil-
bles the original taiiua G,losie Al It isprclcr
yel 10 tliit mprscnstly petiuine III south Amersa
ics and lbe Wet Inl,es w!lsse II i allcstanisK
yeisaily used s sa.sss, II. ss ".
7---4S> : ----. @
IgaNINsi ,WssoF Tic fJiiowirg il the inscfipst
ton olla tom ssnHe III Su nDigas Galilornias--se
'"IlsiS ycaFia Sacrel % the memofN Of col s.
"a Jawblslkvr, wimcane % his death being Shot
with Calt's reyoycF--onc 81 tile Old K nj, trass
IpicinScsl, 2nas6tgsnehl istlie kingibn oF IIea-
ils NJ RI -T-ss -s ss'.s@ alss
* III l. ilse w syleHi lza lin NJ back c0uns
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
Troublesome Documents tOgct hid
OF!
Gibson's Receipt Of the Money.
.SrArr TnrAsr-nrn,s OrrLcr. }

STATE TREAsUREG's OFFICE, }
[G.] Columbus, March 20, 1856.
Hon. A. KELLEY, Chairman, &c.
Dear Sir: Below find statement Of the gross
and several sums OF morey paid me by John
g. BrHslin, Esq, late Treasurer on account Of
balance due from him. .H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17
A..Rs.-A,ralEHn S,ENNE.

The Noble County Democrat says Of Stone
Black Republican candidate for Treasurer o
State ~ #Gr 4q
A. P. Stone is just what Mr.. Morris is not
a specuator,a a Fiunkey, and purse proud ars-
tocrat. OF all the unsafe hands in which the
public Treasury could be trusted none can sur.
pass Mr.. Stone. His acts already, since his ap-
pointment by Gov. Chase is enough to satisfy
all that he is irredeemably sold to bankers and
brokers' His earliest sympathies are with such
corruptionists-he has amasSed a fortune with
them---HE IS OF THEM tG Je1s
The above is true-eyery word of it--as we
ourselves can testify from a personal knowledge
OF the man. Mr.. Stone is the man who a few
years ago, said that the "greasy MECHANICS ought
to be compelled to oweara red patcb ON their backs
in order that they might be distinguished from
gentlemen" live are not very much mistaken,
the "greaSy mechanics" I" as he calls them, will
put "PATcf' on his back, at the October ecc-
tion, whereby he may be known as defuiNt
politician. - Hillsb@oDqh Gazeae.s b, ~
/ or Thos. Sparrow, one Of the late ,examin
ing committee, was security for Bartlett &
Smith, private brokers Of Columbus, Of whom
the Investigating Committee said a4a
"Qn the 18th Of December, 1856, they were
liable to the Treasury for $171,650 46, Their
bond is $50, 600; ttcg haze witllra,oa $4,000
from Ae1. business md iaveSted ain anlno4uctive
and unavailable aprqputy;i hare pyoniled fanls
10 start a Bank IN 1ia,yland; and on sAe l7h N
December ioeys laJlet q he Ie4spy lr $l7l,670-
49,, #xas t''@ ts,fssN
The bond of Mr.. Sparrow was never approl
we'd blythe State officers whose approval was
required to make it legally binding, "a "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-17

Excitement Of the Cidseas- 7Ae EMhcr IF III
GtI s~Ei0y St0amuy Peagernce-Escape o
tie Minister ogs'' tie Bmb Eence-HS 0l,ere
aLouts not Knoi0a.