davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30
spttnl II stitts
TIE GREATEST WONDER OF
THE AGE.


MO PAY if DR.. Toblas's celebrated Venetian
I-N l.Ininent does not cure Cholera, Colie, Sea
Sickness, Chronic Rheumatism, Vomiting. Cuts
Burns, Old Sores, Swel,ings, Iooihaehe Head
ache, Dysentsty, Group, Coughs. Dyspepsia, Mumps
Chapped hands, cold feet, MOsqueto biios, Bruises
and Pains or Weakness in the limbs, back anL
chest.
NO HUMBue-TBY IT.
Dr. Tobias has warranted his LinimeHt for eight
years without ever having demand tor the return
OF the none, all that is red 10 use il according
to the directions.
NO ONE WILL EVER BE WITHOUT IT
Afier once using it. II you do not find it better
than anything you ever tried before,
GET yoUL MONEY RkTCRSEpl
aTThnusands of certificates have been received
spst king of lis virtues. -daysIt Is the prac-
t'ce to ill up the papers with certificates from un-
known persons or given by those who never used
the meditine-- now DR. Tobias offers to pay
1000 DOLLARS
TO any one who will prove that he ever published a
false certificate during the time he bas had his med
ieine before the public.
Call on the Agent and get pamphlet containing
genuine certificates.
As persons envious of the large sale of the Vene.
tiOn Llniment have stated it is injurious TO take
it internally, DR.. Tobias has taken the following
OATH:
l, Samuel l. Tobias, of the city of New York, be
ing duly sworn, do depose that | compouhd Lini,
ment called Nenitan and thdt the ingredients 0
which it is compounded are perfectly harmless tc
ia Ike internally even in double the quantity named
in the directions accompanying each bottle.
ST. TOBIAS.
New York, January 9th 1856
Sworn to this day before me,
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
Price 25 and so cvnts. Sold by the Druggist.
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the Unitec
States
a1-Aso for sale, DR.. Tobias Horse Liniment, ir
pint bottles, at 50 cents, warranted superior TO any
other.
Dr. Tobias Office, No sc Courtland street, New
York.
AGENTs.-T Fl Logan g. Co. and Thompson
Patterson Wheeling; John Beall and ) Hamilton
Cadiz; A Jul Schneider, Mooretield; NJ Jolley, New
Market; E ] Phipps & Co. Smyrna.
Noyemlber II 1856 lYr. .sepcial notice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30
The Right Of Voting ira GEiO a.
compared with tiir S3Elc Right
fan KNMSnS.

The law Of Kansas allows any man to vote
IN the selection Of delegates to form Safe Con-
: sttution, who was a bona file citizen for three
months previous to he time of taking an emu
lneration Of its voters. OF this provision the
Black Republican party makc complaint. They
say that it is ilhbelal and unfair to the emlgrant
i ,oi 1857. But how does this restriction com
/ pare with similar provisions that have been es-
tablished elsewhere? How is it Ill our own
State? Let US see.
II man crosses the Ohio river with She in
tention Of becoming citizen Of this State, the
I Constitution Of 0hio requires him to live here
an entire year before it allows him voice in rnl-
q king OF the laws, or Gyena vote in the choice OF
township constable or district supervisor OF
this, the black Republican party makes no com
plant: they seem to think it restriction that
IN eninently right and proper Yet in the face
OF this stringent provision in our own Chic Con
stitation, We have an ablndancc Of men who
seem to think the three a,.clibs' limitation in the
Kansas law is awlully wicked and ouiragos.-
-Se1ark A6u3cute.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30
Tlhe Differences!

Probably there is not Democrat in New
England who does not sincerely desire Kansas
to be a free State But there are many of the
leaders of the opposition who want it to be a
slave State, so that they can use it for political
capital in the nsxt Presidential election. This
accounts for the advice given to the free State
men of Kansas; not to vote for the delegate to
the convention. They have the power to estab-
lish free State Government in Kansas the pres
ent year, but they are advised not to do it
So saws the New Haven Regisler.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30


CETWe have no doubt that the StdtesmGn and
its allies all over the State, intend to make an
onslaught upen the departed body, and do what
they can to cast odium upon its acts, and upon
a portion, at least of its members. All we can
say is, that they may find Jordan harder
road to travel" than they at present believe it
to be. We do not intend 10 defend eUe'y act or to
atorse The course Of ege,y Republican member;
nor have we ever known the entire acts of any
deliberative assembly that were deiensible.-
This, however we will say, that the people will
find upon examination, that the Legislature has
passed many good laws, has improved others,
and, on the " hole, has done as well as could
lave been expected from Legislature compO-
Sed rs this one was, and in which there were few
men Of enlarged legislative eXperience.-U s.
,}0Hiuai.
We would not 1deend every act" if we were
you. We would not defend the repudiation OF
/ the canal contracts We would not defend the
attempt to alter the Constitution in more ways
than one and especially to place restriction
over and above their naturalization papers, OF
twelve months probation, upon the adopted cit
izen. We would not defend the act granting a
monopoly to the Cincinnati and Marietta rail-
road, 10 the detrment Of a route in which cur
own people have deep interest. We would
not defend the smelling committees or the un-
constitutional act by which they were paid
| We would not defend the mileage drawn by ev-
cry member Of the General Assembly, for the
second part of the session which according to
the Legislature had not adjourned but only ta-
ken recess. We would not defend their out
rage upon J. P. Slough. We would not defend
their various lolhcs in regard to the General
Government, Kansas, the Supreme Court &c.
We mght go on to enumerate columns OF pro-
ceedingS winch are indetensible but what's the
use They will come up in the cou'se of time,
and we shall doubtless meet our complaiSant
antagonist of tie Journal, "on the Other side Of
Jordan Sfaipqu1p.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30

ASorHzh SoMERsEr I'VE mentioned last
week the fact that thatethe Legislature had been
afraid to back the smeiiiEg committee in rtpu-
dating The canal contracts. Saeh was the fact;
both bills for the purpose were debated, and 10
scarce two days elapse before they undo thoir
former work, and one Of the rcpudiating bills
is reconsdered and passed. Where is the back
bone, the stern stuff that these bold kansas
guardians arc made Of? Wayering, nconstant
tinlid and wsali4n o questioa+of home policy
how boldly they talk about resisting the laws o
their country and the decisions Of her courts. ~
a v oman's Rights Convention would have more
moral firmness, consistency and stamina thar
thisimpotent, unstable, timiabody 1t is saic
they were to adjourn yesteaiay. Certainly thC
most sensible act of the SESSION, and It's an
nouncement will be heard with satisfaction b.
the peop!c Of Ohio - La1cqsier Eggle.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30

The Republican party, Ct Ohio, to avoid max
ing the fight on local affairs this fall are putting
their spawned, string halt, wind-galled, wall
eyed, grass,fedg hsolGen-down old hobby "bleed-
ing Kansa.' on the track a, an. 1T is idle fol
themato attempt this game he people have
been surfeited with the hue and cry Of the hyp
ocrtical freedom shriekers The Democracy
are determined to sweep the State from centre
to circumference. The people Of Ohio are those
who have been biel, and they are aching to gel
q -chance at the corruptionists who are cheating
the State, and each other at the CapitOl,--iSep
eca Aivg "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30
Ezeasl lAzunEaDsoURNEO.
"rhe LasI scene Of An.n
- IMataia ~ Nj iavu.''

~ -Hogttas At -N.s' tehlta.
We ia,e no tears 10 she'd over The departed
Z ,gislature. Il has hdiilled its MISSION antl
ssne down the stnan Of time to be "a by-word
Hnd ncproacll-tobe REGARDED assembly
the iuasl Remarkably rIbliilc ia uRredcculed
iFOInisea that ever cohyened and sepafaled.-
Elected upon a vague and in defined IDEA that
WITS mistaken for principle, when hey came To-
gciher the membeFs ound themselves heterU-
e,ncOus mass without aim object except to
40 something Uhskllea in Parliamentary
t'Le amIconhdent that all power concen-
ft trafcd. IN themselves, ought to be- they der =
Gei the guiding light Of the Constitution Ia
thing they could make or unu.ske at any time.
The adjournment took place this morning a.
Fs4 lout the hour determined The usual arci-
q . 81 cal ccrelaouies of the occasiun Observed
..sssas The customary complimentary resolutions We're
II -, passed. bar. not bsore tie eccentric member
-, = from HaIn;lloa enpted the remaining drops in
Thial (ofwrath) upon Ia. clerks and other Uili-
csrs of the House, whose incOnpetency and in II
saf' efficiency he visited with touch of sarcastic
= a. honesty which found no echo in the House.
sssi1 a Much bo1id and useless legislation was ac-
.sEsa c0mplished in last hoarS consciousness OF
=. ~ gtheir dissolution to be revived seemed
as ., 10 peryade the assembly. That which in cooler
80 moments they would have shrunk iiOm perpe
- : Lrsting they coDsumated in ezcitemcnl, hurry
sud confusion. 1t was no time to pause tof IN
auify and investigation. The Black Repubh-
s esIt maj jority fen that they had literally done
nothing, orat least had left undonc much that
they should have done. II they were elected
% olegslate about uatte,s belonging to the gen
- erG government, and things which had and
or could have no control, they cer,ainly accom-
t plishSl their mission. Some few proper acts
wer, PISSED, some amendments that tho cX,g
- ences called for were made but the whole 'esis
t e latien Of more than two hundred days, far a.
.tx3s regards utility necessity, scoud have been
agest eonIpressed III less than . many hours.
ssst ss It viii i've duty to examine the acts o
zssg this Legislature with some paTtcuaIity-bni
that duty mean to perform. W hile We may
at parting, say there was really considerable rass
FttcE gaaterial (rca talenD in the Legislature, there
was outside the Democratic ranks little that
Mas practical, and much that was very inttii
Oh though vain and couceed character. The
se7" atority sustained themselves WELL AID deserve
aeSft the appreciation of their friends at home,
A2a We sound the dlge Of this Legislature; and
@ "a with all heart for the good OF people, ,fol
a.. the welfare Of our State, we earnestly hope" we
v,s lAay not look upon its like agan."-S Statesman
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30

A PERFUMED BREATH.-What lady or gentle
man would remain under the curse of disa-
greeable breath when by using the "BALM OF A
THOUSAND FLOwERs" as a dentifrice would not
only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as
alamaster? Many persons do not know their
breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their
friends will never mention it. Pour single
drop of the "lialm" on your toothbrush and
wash the teeth night and merning. A fifty
cent bottle will last year.
A beautiful Complexion may easily be acqui-
red by using the Balm ofa Thousand Flowers"
1t viii remove tan, pimples and freckles from
the skin leaving it Of soft ard roseate hue
Wet towel, pour on two or three drops, and
wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING. MADE EAsY-Wet your shaving
brush in either wan or cold water, pour on two
or three drops of "Balm ofa Thousand Flowers
rub the beard well and it will make beautiful
soft lather much facilitating the operation Of
shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
w. p. FETRIDGE & co.
Franklin Square, New York.
For sale by all respectable Druggists every
where June lS 1856 w.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30

0EJ-The Kansas National Committee are con-
sidering the propriety ofhringing their opera
ons to close, in view ofthe fact that little Or
nothing is now contributed to sustain them,
from prevalent impression that the worst is
oyer.-Ntw Ink IilBRae.
Well II the "worst is over" what the deuce
does the Tribune and its satellites mean by their
continual iowling over bleeding Kansas
Tho National Committee" it is sald have
made a nice Speculation out of the funds raised
from the rural district yerlantsl
BY the way, we wonder what Greedy has
done with the Tribune Kansas fundE' That
was dodge worthy Of q Wall street broker or
a Bowery Jew! Greeley begged his patrons to
send him dollar each for bleeding Kansas,
which he was to appropriated as be saw best
No doubt he is living well off of the interest Of
that money, or he may have laid it out for pap
er for the Tribune! His principle reason for
raising the Tribune Kansas Fund, was the suf-
ferings Of the poor emigrants! No sooner did
Horace get $4,000 than he discovered that
"newspapcrs laid between acouble OF bed sheets
would give more warmth than two heavy com
orters"--so he sent the suffering emigrants
the Tribune! Horace is up to snuff, lie isl The
wool hat republicans from the country are be
Iginniug to learn that Horace is a regular Mock
Auction politician, Sen. A90,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30
LEG4AE N0VyCp.

Probate Court ?f Hd,31soh Countg, Ohio.
! Hugh Anderson & Robert1
Anderson, Adnr's of John
Anderson decd
vs. ) Petition IN sell I and
| William Anderson Sam
ue Anderson. Thomas
Anderson John Anderson
Senior
10 william Anderson, resident of Iowa, and
John Anderson OF Washington county, Pa.
! You are hereby Informed thai on tho first dsy of
| April, d. 1881, sad Administrators flied their
| petition in the Probate Court of said county Of
Harrison Ohio, the object and prayer of wi ich is.
10 ob ain an order on Tbs 9th day OF Maya u 1857 for
the saIe of the following real estate, uf which the
said John Anderson died siezed Of the undivided hal
or MS much thereof ms may be necessary 10 pay the
debts OF said decedent, to vii: The N E. Quarter
| OF Section No one Il in township twelve ti2) and
! Rahge six 49, of the Steubcnvie Land District in
sal county OF Harrison containing one hl dred
ana sixty actes, on which there is situated a
ernst NlIl and Saw Mill The petition also asks
hat sad John Anderson, ST. may put in an answer
sta hog the amount OF his claim against said prop.
| erty, secured by mortgage.
| BY JOSIAH NJ. ESTEP,
| April 8, lS57-4t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30

MURRAY 81 LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER
All the finest perfumes are obtained from trop-
cal flowers, and Of these essences of the Aro-
matte Flora Of the Tropics, this is one of the
most permanent, pure and delicious. 1t i'm
parts to the breath a pleasant fragrance, when
used to rinse the mouth at the morning toilet,
and neutralizes the tant OF the cigar. Gen
tleman, who, in spite of the present passion for
boards, have still prejudice in favor Of the
razor, will find that this delightful toilet water
exampts them from the usual penalty of sha-
ving-s smartng and tenderness Of the abraded
chm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30

TENNESSEE SMALL NoTEs.-The Supreme
Court has decided thot the act of the last Leg
islature, forbiding the banks of Tennessee, is
suing notes Of less denomination than five dol
lars, is a valid and constitutional enactment
The effect of this decision does impair the value
of such notes alreads in circulation. But forbids
their being reissued alter they have been with
drawn from circulation, and restricts all the
banks of alike hereafter iSuing any notes of less
denomination than five dollars, except the bank
Of Tennessee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30
RETURNING:
EXCELSIOR PAINTING!

NTR. J. w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his Old
lHI friends and customers in Cadiz that he has
opened shop in Cadiz and that he is prepared 10 dc
work in the latest and most approved city style =
Hanging, Glazing, Vanishing, Sign Pointing, or
any thing in his line OF business vii find il TO their
advantage to give him call as he is determined
TO excel; and to his friends OF Green and Wayne
townships he would say he intends TO have place
of business in Hopelale and he hopes they will
continue to pa fronze him with that liberal patron
age which they have for the pas year bestowed.
Cadiz,. O., ap22A5T
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30

This is he amount of the bill rendered, al d
which was allowed by the present retrenchment
legislature for the eT PGyFe examination of the
Public works and Institutions. That the COM
mittee did their duty and were exceedingly sue
cessGul IN erretting out abuses remains, to be
seen after the Attorney General Shall have act
ted in conformity to the resolution directing
him to further Investigate and recover all that
he can, which may have been heretofore paid
out Illegally On raised accounts. We think he
had better begin with this committeeman he
knows his own business.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30
MisaRprefscnsiOn OF flle Egiiitia
A M a Law. g4.

1bEks Eistor Of tie Ohio Statesman; t
SEg: From the Ist ssctisn of an Abstract o.
Die new Militia Law, now beisg published in
She county papers by the several Auditors, toI
the instruction Of township and ward Assessors
as to their duties in enrolling the names Of ";tll
able bodied Waite male citizens general inn
preston is prevailing, AMI see it so stated in
several public prints, that the persons above
hast specified are to be mustered in the manner
Of tbs old field training. This is erroneous, as
perusal Of the 9th section Of the eutire aci
will show, which is US follows:
.srhat tile militia thus enrolled shall be sub.
iect to perform no active military dutysaye and
except in case Of war, invasion, riot or insurrlc
tion',
The false impression sjhich desire thus to
correct was very natural inference from the Isl
section taken b. s,selt and which section is very
nearly q transcript of Art. TX. Sec. /, Of the
present Constitution Of Ohio while the law (set
SEC 2, )proyidcs only for the active discillinina
oil volunteer companies.
Respectfully,
Z 1a s. ID. HARRIS, Adpt. Gen.
Kx1iurnbns ApPu Is 1871
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30

Endsr the above attractive caption, the Re-
vsiblican papers are announcing to their readers,
Is an achievement Of their party, that the taxes
0f 1851 are to bo only seoeisteutls otone mill on
ths dollar valuation, bsing reduction Of Hsce
tSstks n apR'
The boastiul announcement of the abope fact
by the Republican newspapers, is funny, if not
positively ridienlous The reduction over which
they are goryiug, reduces tie levy fer State ex-
penses in 1851 below what il Was unasr lbepub-
lcan rule in 1856; but it still leaves it oaete,F
81 mill AiaaER than if WAS in 1905 nsdci acas-
6~atic rule.
Whilst treating on this subjact, II will be we'll
TO keci in mind tie fact, that the leyy for State
expenses does not include uH The State taxes
Besides the levy fol State o&penses there is alsc
alvgy for the interest OH the Public Debt, and
still snothcr state levy f,r State Common School
purposes. All Of tileses together, make mp tht
sntlfe State tax.r-4aaeaik Az. 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30
CannotDc IL.

The Republican papers Of the State cannot
offer single word Of defense relative to tka
course OF the present legislature. They are as
well aware Of itsinbeciiity, ignorance and cor
ruption as the Democrats and they will not at
tempt to justify its nonsensical proceedinss.-
The people are aching TO get at the horde ol
loaiers who are wasting their money at the
Capitol--Seaeoa Adg.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30
IOWA STATE ELECTION.

Strange as it may seem, although the election
for State officers took place nearly month agc,
the result is not yet known with certainty. The
leading Democratic papers are Of the opinion
that part, if not all, the Democratic State
ticket is elected, and the figures which they give
show very large Democratic gains. IL is evident
that there has been a strong political reaction in
this State since last Noyember.-Cia. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30


(LT"Eal7ocIs" is now the name for whiskey
punches throughout New England
(L.5~Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, who is on
a visit to Rome is said to have had a kind 1e-
ception by the Pope.
0HFCon is selling in Sue City, Iowa, at IS
a bushel Through the middle portions of the
State, hay is in demand at $50 Ler ton. Many
cattle have died for want of food.
GA57The $4,000 to Mexican officer Of
rank" among the items of secret service money
paid out by Gen. Scott in Mexico IT appears
was paid TO no other than President Santa Anna.
0EFCol. Harrison, U. S. consul at Kingston,
Jamaica, is eighty five years old and was ap-
pointed by Gen. Washington.
(e-Hon. Neal Dow sailed last Wednesday,
for Europe, to advocate, by invitation, the Maine
Law in England.
GJ~In Ohio, it is estimated that there might
be made annually, 300,0O0,0O0 pounds of Ma
pie Sugar. This exceeds the production o.
Louisiana, which in 1856 only amounted tc
22G,o00,O00 pounds.
011J-John w. Forncy, says the Philadelphia
Sanis lying very i'll in that city.
DANvuLE, Pa, April 24-Hon j. G.. Mont.
gomery the Democratic member of Congress
elect. from this district, died this morning.
Mr. Montgomery Is victim Of the National
Hotel emidemc.
ALTERED NoTEs.--Tie New Lisbon Patrio
Esays that one dollar notes on the Jefferson
Branch Bank, at Steubenville altered to tens
are in circulation. Look out for them.
BANK FAILURE We learn that the notes o.
L. \ Dnuib ho. NJ,
sey, were thrown out by tho Bankers and Bro
kers in Philadelphia on the 10th inst.
.GL5-TIon. G. L. Valandingham of Dayton
who is contcsting Lew d. Campbel's right to
a seat in the next Congress, has offered to Mr.
Campbell to submit it to a decision of the peo-
pie OF the district at the next October election
The proposition is certainly lair one but Mr.
| G., knowing that defeat is inevitable, dare nol
accept If Van gets after Campbell again, he
will skin him alive.
LTIt is stated on the authority of letters
| from missionaries Of the Methodist Episcopal
/ Church that a furious war is ranging in Liberia
| in the vicinity Of Cape Pamas, between the col.
onists and the natives. Thirty-seyen Ameri
can houses and much property are stated tc
| have been destroyed, and twenty-eisht live:
had been lost.-All missionary and business
matters were at stand.
0rColonoi Manypenny, Mr.. Payne of CIeve
4 land General Mcdowell of Highland County
Colonel McCook Of Jefferson, Judge Ranney {
! lrumbnll, and j. j. Faran Of Cincinnati, al
named as candidates for Governor before tn
Democratic State Convention.
GTThe Liquor Bill was up, this morning
and produced some discussion. Mr. Egle
made some pertinent remarks against it, an
moved its indefinite postponement. This wa
refused After quite . discussion it was laid
the table. several Democrats voting in the neg
alive, to force, If possible, vote to indefinteI
postpone. The Black Republicans dare nc
pass that bill. They shrink from the respon
/ sibility. - Statesman, 17H.
0sTOhio Black Republican Legislature ad
journed. Thank Cod
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-30

THE DRED ScoTT PARTY.-The title of the
black republicans to this cpithet dates before
their birth. 1t characterized (says the Albany
Atlas) the MeXcans, when Corwin Co., wish
ed them to welcome the American troops with
bloody hands to hOspitable graves" They
learned to dread Scott The Seward clique
have learned to dread Scott, and were glad to
see him defeated. The name is not an inIeli-
citous one; and if the aholionists must change
their appelation once more, it is a fitting one.