davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

THROUGH TIcEETING BETWEEN EUROPE AMI
AMERICA. I'VE learn from the London Observ-
or Of January II that Mr.. Bibber, the managing
director Of the Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada,
is now on visit to England to arrange system
offaaoagh tiatssing between the ports Of Europe
and any point on the leading lines OF railroad ia
the United States and Canada. It is isdesgned tc
furnish the European passenger or emigrant with
ticksts which viii carry him to his exact desti-
nation, map on this route and timetables Of the
roads on which he will have to travel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
False Prophets coming to their

The following articles, (says the Pennsylva-
man. from the New York Tribune and New
York Times, Immediately preceding the cleo
ton, give some slight indication of the tone
which then prevailed in the black republican
papers:
From the New York Tribune, Nov. 8, 1856.
That question is: Shall Kansas and the Ter
ritory west of it to the Pacific be blest with
freedom or cursed with slavery? Shall this
thousand millions of acres-Aths area vast
enough to subsist all the inhabitants now on the
face of the earth be opened to the free labor of
the North or the slave labor only Of the South.
This is the white mans questions Think of
it, northern mechanics and labors! and resolve
to vote and to work for the election of John G.
Fremont-5for his election is ALL that noV can
save this 0ast territory from the clutch Of the sla0e
holder.
From the New York Times, Nov, a, 1856.
To our mind nothing is clearer than the con-
viction that the election of Buchanan will be
fertile in evils of appalling magnitude to the
peace and welfare Of the country. Il e0W make
Kansas s9a0s territory and sla0e State, and ex-
tend slavery as legal institution and source
of political power, over all the Territories of
tne " OHIeu DtdCeS.
The following extracts, Continues the Penn
sylvanian,) from the same papers of yesterday,
show what is their present Judgment upon the
same question:
From the New York Tribune, Jan. I, 1887.
There prevails very general, and we trust
well-grounded impressions, that Kansas will
come into the Union a free State. We
rejoice, therefore, in lively hope, but not in a
sanguine confidence, that Kansas will be added
to the number of free States.
From the New York Times, Jan. 7, 1857.
We hear from all parts of the Territory thai
quiet has been restoredl that general confidence
is felt in the intentions and efforts of Gov. Geary
and that there IS scarcely any room for doubt tina
Kansas will be free State.
More shameless traducers Of the Democratic
party its policy and its candidates than the two
papers alluded to could not be found before the
election; and now the Times, especially, want
to work itself into general favor under the masl
of being an Independent Journal As soon as
another Presidential campaign commences bott
the Ifibunea and Times will revile the Democratic
party, its measures and its candidates, if they
don't do it long beore uery independent papers
indeed, and uery truthful, withal, as the abovt
extracts from their own columns prove them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
HAZLETON d BROTHERS. q
Piano Forte
I J MANUFACTURERS G IL

=. Np. 209, Centre Street, New York, D
, Where may be fuond superior assortment of
Piano Forles. in Plain and Ornamental Cases from
6 IA octave Of the best moterinls, and prmaunstst
by distinguished artist to be unsurpa ssed.- Will.
be sold on Che most reasonable terms and Yarrani-
ed TO stand in any climate Order from the COUNTY,
sNt an isiac oL. Ii LGt SO, tie liSLo ntJ Il re-
tILtc TO US. We refur ding tie rcfeY Grdfieislt
At the great Exhibition at tie. CrYsta Paia,los
New York, 1853, Prize Medal wus awarded 10
Hazetop Il Brothers, for the superior quality of
their Tfnna Fortes, which were tested in T0utII
Tone Equality, Gnd Dufability Of Tune, and placed
in the highest grade by the following Distinguished
Artiss--William Norris, ChsEluano on Musical Ia
strpments; Julian. Max Mareizek, ~. IL Fry; X.
5 va lis f. p. EsteIdt, 2 Mssignen Emeiias GIgs
BTistow, Secretary On Musical Instruments.
June le, 1855 y. ,s.ss ~ a. y :,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
POIICHoMANiE.

Tile new and beautiful at Of oFnamsniinp tiIe ]
simplest Glass Vessel 10 resemble the Einest Paint
cd China at tithe OF the cost is creating on i'm
mense excitement, Ladies and Gentlemen are alike
and elegant amusement tor Children and Schools, :
encourBpng taste for grace in design and bameRys
in the Arrangement Of colors, The whole art can
be perfectly acquired in half IN hour. Boot of in
Book, and every Article required S., sent by Ex-
press.
: CONTENT, NEARY & ca, Wholesale Store.
June ls-ly. 5c2 Broad way My.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
Phalon's Magic Hair Dye.
A Retired Physician.

sEtfa WHOSE SANDS or LIFE {'a afFsgs*SfE
Have nearly run out, discovered. while in the E8st
Indias, certain cure for Consumption, Brdnctfis,
Coughs, Colds and general Debility. Thia remedy
was discovered Wy him when his only child Z q
daughter--was given up to die Wishing IL db as
much good as possible he will send to suci Of his
afflicted fellow beings as request il thierecpc, with
full DIRECTIONS for making up and successfully using
It,. He requites each applicant 70 iiclose HIM Ana
shilling--three cents to be returned as postage on
the recipe, and the remainder 10 be applied 10 The
payment Of this advertisement. nl h.NTf
Address DR.. II. JAMES, sp@
mo. i9, Grand street; Jersey City, New Jersey
January T., '57-3rn. A3fSf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia United States Gazette, writing ON the
7th inst. says:
WASHINGTON, Feb. T.
Intelligence received at the Foreign Legations
here, direct from Havana, puts different con-
struction upon the movement of the so-called
Spanish feet against Mexico, from that given
by the newspapers after the recent arrival
The immediate occasion for any demonstration
whatever, was the murder Of one or more Span
ish subjects by soldiers under the command of
the Mexican General, Alvarez, near Mexico
Application was made by the Spanish Charge
d'Afaires that the persons known to have com
mitted the crime, should be given up to the au-
thorities for punishment; but either from ina
bility on the part of CclnonforPs government,
or frofh the attitude Of threatened hostility, as.
sumed by Alvarez, this request was not com
piled with. Under these circumstances, the
Charge d'Affaires gave notice of his intention to
quit the country, and Gen. Concha, the Captain
General of Cuba, ordered two vessels of war to
Vera Cruz, for the purpose of receiving the
embassy and such Spanish subjects as might
choose to embark. This difficulty has arisen
from the unsettled condition of Mexico, and the
want of power on the part OF Comonfort to ex-
ert the necessary authority. Indeed his vascil-
latioh concerning the promulgation of the new
constitution, under which the sale of the church
property was decreed, exhibits weakness which
precludes the hope of regeneration that was
once entertained. He is too in6rm of purpose
to go forward and to go backward is to involve
dangerous personal consequences.
1t was with some appreciation Of these en-
barrassments, that Santa Anna, in his restless
and enforced exile near Oarthagena, recently
made overtures abroad for his own restoration
70 power being willing to attain it, even at the
sacrifice Of the poor vestige, of lioeral institu-
tions which yet remains in Mexico; if such con-
ditioh can be imagined in the midst of revolu-
tionary anarchy on the one side, and benighted
bigotry on the other. Santa Anna caused an
intimation to be given to Louis Napoleon, sever
al months ago, that he was ready to sustain in
his own person the establishment Of mon irchy
in Mexico; but the suggestion was not encoura-
ged. Louis Napoleon was content to confne
his operations to Europe, and did not seek COM
plication on this continent, which promised nei-
ther glory nor reward. And it may have been
in consequence Of this rebuff that asmilar prop
osition was laid before the Spanish ministry to
which some public alluson has been made with
out naming Sonta Anna. s..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
Prince 80 Co.'S -
M PHO WE'D MET.sO DEONS, =

The Oldest establishment in the U. SsasssI
1'svo Esznsied' SMeTl,
And Finishing
EIGHTY INSTRUMENTS. PER WEEK..
1-ssa.xsu Between 1e COO snd i9 200 Of these lD-
~ 1 sse strumeps have been Finished and are
!S4 !now in use. ~ ~ h9ie
The ates. improvements in our ulelodeons is the
DlVIDEDr SWEbIgav
Secured to us By Letters Patent, 221 May, ls5 -,
By means OF this Swell Solo Passages may be plGy
ed with the full power of the instrument yvhie fhe
Accompaniment |, soft and eubdued. leredf;er,t
all Melodeens made by US, will be furnished With
this ttacnnent without extra charge. ~ .o9tistt
Our Instruments are all finished in Rosewood
Cases and the workmanship is OF the very best
quality. The styles and prices are-z
IN PORTABLE GASES:
Four octave Melodeon, extending from c TO c sl5
Four and half octave y" - G 10 = 90
Five octave Meodeon "F to " Hj
Five octave, double reed, :" Z" Flo H l30
g, IN PIANO CASES: ~
Five octave Melodeon, extending from = 10 + eI0o
Six octave Melodeon. 9 %, FA6 FyflpG
Five octave, double reed, q i toF l50
Organ NIelodeog, (ior, ehurchds,] fye. octases
8stops, one ard half octave pedals, four.
eetS OF reeds. .... .,....... $50
gcyAgents for tie sale Of our Meloaeons s1naybe
found in all the principal cities and towas of the
United States. GEO. a. PRINCE g. co
cor Niagara and Maryland streets. Bufhfo,
and 81 Fulton street, New York.
October 90. emo,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

mtlNGC " OOILul
The committee appointed to invesus
charges made BY Mr.. SimOoaton. the cores
pOndsnt Of the New York fimss, and by Mr..
Paine, Of North Carolina, made their report TO
the House Of Representatives on Thursday
The report duplicates Orsamus B. MattesOn,
William A. Gilbert, and Francis s. Edwards, Of
New York, and VIM. W. weIch, Of Connect
icut as guilty of corruption, and concludes with
therecommendation that they be expelled from
their seats in the House; and also that Mr.. ST.
monitor be excluded from the floor as q repor-
ter. The report is signed by Messrs. Davis, of
Nd, Orr, Warner and Richie. Mr.. Kelsey,
the chairman, refused tosign it. The telegraph
only gives the nature Of the accusation against
Gilbert. Il is as follows:
That VIM A Gilbert, member Of this House
from New York, did agree with. F. G. Triplet,
to procure the passage Of resolution or bill
through the present Congress for the purchase,
by Congress, Of certain copies of the book oI
said Triplet, on Pension and Bounty land
Laws, in consideration that the said Triplet
should allow him to receive q certain sum OF
money out of the appropriation of said book
that Gilbert Gid cast his vote on the Iowa land
bill, pending heretofore before Congress, for Q
corrupt consideration, consisting of seven square
miles of land, and some stock given Or to be
given him.
Much confusion ensdsd upon the presehta.
ton Of the report and strong efforts were made
by Messrs. Grow, Bennett, and other friends o
the accused, to prevent it from being read or
printed. They alleged that the report wa.
made on er parte testimony, and without thu
accused being made acquainted with the nature
of the charges against them OF having an op
portunity of being heard. Mr.. Orr, on the part
Of the committee assured the House that thi.
was not so; that every facility had been Offered
to them. The report was finally ordered to b.
printed. 1t will be along in few days, whel
the people will have an opportunity of exami
ming this black aud disgraceful chapter in Con
gressional history, Meantime, says the Union
we desire the public to remember that all the
members thus spotted, belong to the Black Re
publican party and gained their present posi-
tions by superlatively long and loud ''shrieks 70
| ,reedom."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
or Last week we put the following question

0tr Last week we put the following question
to our neighbor of the Republican:
"Was not ] John A. Bingham Allen G. Turner
and Thomas G. Rowles guilty ofthe same offence
that you charge on Granfell in the above ex-
tract? No backing out, Richard. Come right
up to the work, and answer this question with
the same bdlaness that you nominated John
Sloan for Commissioner"
This week he attempts reply thus:-
'"In reply to our neighbours question in re-
gard to the action Of Messrs. Bingham, Turner
'and Rowles, we have to say that he (Allen) was
in q position, at that time, to know all that was
done by members of the Know Nothing 'organi-
zat;,n. We were not. Consequently he is bet
ter able to answer the question than we are, and
we leave him to do so at his leisure.'
Now we desire Mr. Hatton to distinctly un-
derstaud, that ifhe means to say (Which is the
low, dirty insnuation that he throws out) that
we were ,ever q member Of the Know Nothing
order OF any secret political association, he tells
that which he knows to be a base, asnmitigated
.talseIooa. Instead of answering oar question
like aman or gentleman would, he resorts to a
falsehood that he has asserted on two or three
OCCASIONS and one which he knows to be false.
We put the question again about Bingham, Tur-
ner and Rowles, which is at the head of this ar
ticle and shall keep it standing, until we receive
a plain, direct answer. No miserable snbter-
fuge for an answer like the above will do.
Mr.. Hatton joined the know nothings on Sat-
urday night, the Church on the next day, and
staid IN both until he found out very plainly by
unmistakeable signs, that both the know moth
ings and the Church knew that it was only the
basest kind of hypocricy that induced him to
join either.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
Thc HE,Neely Normal Schocl

Closed its third Sessions on Friday, the 3lst Oct.
The Euuber in attendance In the Normal School
proper was 76, with dbout the same number iii the
Model School,
The next session Of la weeks will commence on
Tuesday, November lh.
Arrangements ure about being made, by which
boarding can be had at tbs Usual low of 50 per
week.
Tuition in the Normal Dept S26 per annum, in
the academic $50.
Those desiring to eI ter will do well to mako i'm.
mediate application.
Hopedae, Ohio, Nov 5, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
The Law or Newspapers.


Wehsye concluded, on account of the small
amount received, not to publish our LEGION of
HasOr.." until the itst week in April. Let ev.
cry person who is indebted to us, either send or
come to ths Sentinel Office during the month of
March. We have large sum Of money to pay
against the frst Of April. We expect our pat
'ronsto aid us in this our time of need.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
SpLENDIn FURNITURE

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
of Ca bnet Ware, manufactured out Of the best ma.
teriu and finished in the neatest style, which he will
dispose of on the most reasonable terms.
He has also recently received from PittsburehSa
a large assortment of Fancy and Common ChairsNA
Looking Glasses Plates OF all Sizes Gilt Mould TR1
ng Tor Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, etc.
He is prepared to furnish Collins ofevery kind and
will carefully attend to funerals. He has the only
Hears in town for the accommodation of the country
Cadiz March 80, 1854. ]. w. GILLESPIE.
N. B.-A nice Rockaway Carriage for sale cheap
J. w. G.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
The extaaaTFison county Fair.

The Harrison county Agricultural Society
had very interesting meeting on last Saturday.
The Premium list was made out, the Awarding
Committees appointed, &c. Over 9,OOO,OO
in Premiums are offered Competition is open
to every, pssseh, whether in or out Of Harrison
county. Our next Fair will go ahead of any
county Air ever held in the State. Mark that!
The Fair is to be held on Tuesday, Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday, the 6th 7th, 9th and
9th days Of October, 1857. Let every person be-
gin now to make preparations for the next Fair
GsFWill our exchanges pleasecopy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

0xrWe were misled 1ast week when we sta
ted that the eliqacr law had been repealed by the
Ohio Legislature. 1t was the liquor law of In
diana, by the Indiana Legislature, that was re-
peated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
New hin and Copper Shop
JAMES M. PAEI.

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Har-
rison county that he has just commenced carrying
on the TIN and COPPER business in all its yariors
branches in the well known stand formerly occupi-
ed by james Cady, on Market street, Cadiz, Ohio,
where he intends tomanufacture to nothing but good
ware, and sell itat reasonable prices. He hopes by
strict attention to business, and always keeping
good supply on hand to receive liberal share Of
patronage.
Orders from Merchants respectfully Tolicited.-
The highest price paid in CASH for old Copper,
JAMES M. PAUL.
cadiz, Ohio, April 80. lss6-H.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

0TThey are taking testimony in the contest
ed election case between Vallandingham and
Campbell, as to which Of them is legally elected
to Congress from the Butler District. Thus far
sixteen illegal votes are proven to have been
cast for Campbell, of which four were given by
negroes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

The SENAToRIAL ELECTION IN INDIANA
The Washington Union states that before Messrs
Bright and Fitch were elected to the Senate from
Indiana, written opinions were procured from
members Of the Supreme Court, dlso from the
Judge and the Attorney General tile State, in
favor of the proposed method ofelection. These
documents, from those familiar with the law and
custom ofthe State, will have great weight with
the Judiciary Committee in favor Of the right Of
the claimants 70 their seats
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

0rJ. B. Dumble, Esq, has been appointed
Postmaster at Marion. We are gratified to see
that he refuses to act as clerk for Horace Gree
ley. We hope all other Democratic Poetmas
ters will be equally independent. -. Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
New Arrangement.

FOR The BENEFIT OF MY CUSTOM
ERS | have concInted to make the following Ar
rangements:-I propose to sell Goods on as favora.
BILE terms as they can be had in this market. Be-
lieving that short settlements are most satisfactory
to all parties have concluded to settle with all my
customers by the first of January and the first Of
July of each year. These arrangements will be
strictly adhered to JAMES STEWART.
Cadiz Ohio, January Z 1857. g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
mO1.
WHY ARE WE SICK ?

IT has besh tie lot Of the hurndn race 10 be
weighed down bY disease and suffering. 4 HCLLO.
WAYS PILLS are specially adapted 10 The reliei OF
IfFlRM, Of all clinics, ages, sexes, and c9nsttu-
ions Professor Holloway personally shperintends
the mahufacture Of his medicines in the United
States, and offers them to free and enigkteped
people, Is the best remedy the world ever saw for
lhe removal of disease
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
If as NOp A DYE. q

II rs NOT A DIVE. e&tA
Grey haired Bald, or persons afflicted with DIS:
cages Of the hair or scaps read the following, and
MRS. s. A. AiYen,s worlds aHaiF Isc-
t stOrcT. 44iaFF Niag
Rev. NJ. THACHER (6o years of age), Pitcher,
Chenungo county, N " MY. hair is now rsstprs
ed to its natural color and ceases TO fall" 80
Rev. WM.CUTTER, Ed. Mothers Magazine N.
Y. "My hair is changed TO It's natural color und
growing On bald spots, &C." F&
Bev. P STONE. D T., Cenco.d H. my
hair Which was grey, is now restored to its natural
color, &c" 4 'saF@
Rev CLENDENIN, Chicago, I'll. II canadd my
Rev DIT. WOOD, Middleown, NY. MY own
hair has greatly thicEened, ana also that Of one OF
my family, who was becoming bald, &c."
Res P TpSTlN /, Cbareston, sc. 1.-THE white
hair is becoming obViated, endsnew halr forming,
Rev A FRINK, Silver Creek, N Y. elthss protlh-
ced good effect on my hair, and can and have
recommendedit," . .s@s ~
Rev JOS Mckee, Pastor Of WertD r ehureh.N
Y, recommends it.
Rev D. NORRIS, Cross River, N Y also. and
Mrs Rey II "A PRATT, Hamden, N X.
We might swell this list, but ii the above fail to
convince-TRY 1T! Sold by ali the Principal meT.
chants in the United States, Cuba md canads.
Wholesale and Retail depot No 255 Bfanine street
New York. Some dealers try to sell ARTICLES in
steud OF this, on which they make more proitiif so
write to depo. Tor circular and intormatiog.
October %, 1856. emo, A af4s"Ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
e -E1MN oV ALI
ERESpg ARRTvATt

TAMES HOWARD has removed his Boot and
j Shoe Store TO the room formerly occupied BY
Henry Kerr three doors 50 tn OF tho post office,
and one door north of Stewards store, where he
keeps one ofthe largest and best stocks of Boots
ceived @ fres stock, all (which will be sold cheap.
er than ever. Custom work made TO order. Give
me a call if you wish to secure bargains
JAMES HOWARD.
Cadiz. Ohio april %. 1856
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

0-Hon. Sherrard Clemens has received the
Democratic Congressional nomination from the
Moundsville convention. The vote was unani-
nous. He will be elected of course, and will be
an honor to Virginia. Success to him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
Female Counplaii.ts.

No female, young or old, should be without this
celebrated medicine. Itcor+ects and regulates the
monthly courses at all periods, acting in many ca
ses like charm. 1t is also the best and safest
medicine tha. can be given to children Of ali ages,
and for any compaint consequently no family
shonld be without it, '
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
ATTENTTON!!.

| HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO THE PUB.
lie, that am preEarsd to furnish good Ambrotype
Likenesses for fifty cents aRd upwards.
Nov IL tto iime 10 gst cheap and good picturesi
Gall and examine my specimens at the Manson
House. IL DAVIS.
Gadiz Ohio, February a,.lssz
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

EGFA despatch from HAVANA to Henry Grin.
mel, dated Feb. 18th, states that Dr. Kane coull
not live through the night.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
REzIr WEIGH B.................... D. D. wELcH
REIN WEIGH & CO.,
Bankers q Exchange Brokers,

Cad1@, Ohio,
Dealers in Gold, SilUer, Exchanges Promissmy
Notes, Drafts Uncureat Money and Land
Warrants.
aSrPartcular attention given to the collections
on this and other points Throughout the Union.
January 49, 1857, H
D1rINTEREST paid on Deposits at the Banking
House of REIN WHICH q CO.,
DcrPuRCHASED, and for sale at the Banking
House of REIN WEIGH g. co.., Sight and Time
Bills on New York, Philadelphia Baltimore, Pitts
burgh. end all the principal cities of the Union.
HrLAND WARRANTS Purchased and fof sale
at the Banking House Of REIN WEncH g. CO.,
DSrPREMIUM pnid on gold and silver at the
Banking House of REzIN WEIGH a. CO.,