davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
anrrues Rs. Hgorris. ESQ.

This gentleman, who is the able and popular
nominee Of the Democratic party, for State
Treasurer is thus favorably spoken of by the
WoodSlield Spirit Of Democracy published at
the home of Mr.. Morris; all of which we fully
eldorse:-
70 the people of this portion of the State, ii
is wholly unnecessary for US to say that james
+. Morris is most admirably fitted for the Office
for which he was nominated by the Democratic
State Convention. In other parts Of the State
where he is less known the people should be
made better acquainted with his qualifications
In setting them forth we will not say u single
word which will be disputed by any one Of any
party who is qualified to speak on the subject
Mr.. Morris is the son Of Col. Joseph Morris
who served four sessions in Congress, and was
| long known as one Of the most prominent lea.
dcrs Of the Democracy in this part Of the State
James r. is now about 38 years of age, and Is
| by occupation farmer. He has never in any wa
been connected with banking institutions, and his
views in regard to them are such as to give the
most am Die guaranty that he will never favor
them at the expense of the State. Mr. Morris
has represented his county in the State Legis.
lature, where he took position as leading
member.
As an accountant and financier we will ven.
tnre to say, he has not hal superior in thl
off. for which he is candidate, for at least ,
Score OF years. He does business with rapid
ity and accuracy that eminently qualify him 70
Treasurer.
In point Of integrity y-unquestionably tn,
most essential qualification Of financial off
cer-he possesses the most unboundel conf
dence of all who know him 1t was his unm
!. peachable reputation in this respect that indu
ced his friends to urge Ills nomination. The do
falcations of the last two TreasuIers rendered
it peculiarly necessary that the Democratic nom
NEE should be above every breath of suspicion
and such man is Mr. Morris This, unitct
with his frlnness of character, his excellen
business qualifications, and his kindness Of man
ncr, render his nomination particularly crafty
ing to the honest people OF Ohio.
If during the campaign any of the opposition
assai his character, it can only be through
reckless disregard for the truth, and would b
Indignantly repclied by all persons in this coun
ty, whether Democrats, Republicans, or knoy
Nothngs.
! We may seem to have spoken warmly, bu
we repeat that nothing We have said viii b
disputed by any honest man OF any party, VIII
} is qualified to speak on the subject.
The Wheeling A,yus also speaks of Mr.. MOI
ris thus
Mr.. Morris of Monroe county, received tn
nomination for Treasurer. Mr.. Morris is a ia
ented and worthy gentleman, and is entitled
the confidence Of his party. Should the Urea
sury of Ohio be placed under his control, it wi
be exempt from peculatins deialcations to whic
! it has been subjected for the last few years.
We heartily wish him SUCCESS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

We see in the Cleveland Plainaeale, long
call, (signed by Cyrus McNoely of Hopedale,
Chiffon R. Petit, of Harrisyile, Parvin Wright,
of Colerain, Cyrus Mendenha'l, S. NJ. Grubb,
Amos Heaten, John C. Hill, David Updegraff,
Of Mt. Pleasant, Davis Green, Br Hattons
brother in law Of Marietta Elihu Burrltt,
and a host Of Others all strong black republi-
cans,) for holding mass convention in Cleye-
land on the 25th, 26th and 9th days of this
month, for the purpose Of inauguratng mea.
sures having for their object the purchase Of all
the slaves in the country in order to emaGci-
pate them. We had thought by their actions,
if there was any sincerity in them, that the
black republicans thought that it was all wrong
to purchase flesh and blood. Let us see
There are some 1900, 900 slaves in the United
States. They will cost on an average S6O0
per head; that's not much-only $2l0000,0O0
VIII these black Republicans step forward now
and aid Mr. Ehu Burritt, the protector of this
magnificent scheme, in raising this snug little
sum? And suppose, when they have got the
little sum in their breeches, they should find
that they could not buy the slaye5--what them
We know many slaves that would never leave
their masters, and masters who would never
sell their slaves.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
Backing Down.

Greeley, the immaculate Greeley, is certainly
backing down. We all know with what earn
estness he advised the free State men in Kan
sas not to vote at any election and his views
have been re echoed by every by 10 black re-
publican paper in the eountry-Dick Hatton'S
would argue with great earnestness that Gree
ley was right, and that they were right, and the
free State men should not vote under any cir
cumstances. 1t would be awful. 1t would be
recognizing the territorial laws &c.
But, reader, what do you think2 Why this
same Greeley-this immaculate Greeley--comes
out in late number OF. his paper, and tells the
free State men in Kansas to vote at the coming
October election. Well that is the most sens
bic advice Greeley has ever given; and we hope
that the free State lncn in Kansas will follow it
---let it either elect PARROT or Ransom to Con-
gress. We want every body there to VOTE
That is the only way to get fair expression.
But here is Greeley's article, advising the
free State men to vote. What backing down
there will be in the black republican camp now:
"We see and feel that it will be hard work to
vote Slavery out Of Kansas, il we admit that Is
legally established there. But the free State
men will not admit this by voting at the Octo-
ber election. They will do this, in obedience
not to the bogus Legislature, but to Federal
power. 1t is the Cover nment OF the United
States which gives whatever validity and vitali-
syit may have to the Territorial organization; ii
is to Federal mandates and Federal bayonet$
that the people of Kansas will bow in voting oi
territorial Legislature and Delegate to Con
gress. Let them not hesitate, then, to snatch
the usurped sceptre of Territorial authority out
the grasp Of the Border Ruifians, if only tc
break it and prevent its doing further harm
But it will be time enough todetermine to wha
extentit shall be used after they shall have OBJ
tanned it. Let the free State universally resoIy,
to cast their every legal vote at the October Ell
ection, and take care beforehand that to the ex
tent of their ability none but lessl votes shall
then be cast by others"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

What Greeley thinks Of tisC Nc
grOes in New York and New ENG
land.
The New York Tribune thus speaks Of the
negroes in New York and New Eehgland, a
class of persons it was supposed to have some
regard for
"But the negroes Of New YorI have many
points of resemblance to Col Princes descrip-
Of their Canada brethren. Colored people are
favorites here as servants. and, if qualified and
if diligent, can command better wages than
whites; yet we are confident that there more
blacks to-day in New York, who seek to live by
harlotry, selling liquor, and other modes Of pan
derjng to others vices, than by downright use
full labor Ages Of better treatment than the
Blacks have ever yet received, either in New
Y ork or New England, will be required to raise
them to the platform of true manhood"
Now ifthe editor of the Sentinel or any other
conservative man had used such language about
the free negroes, as Greeley uses about them III
the above paragraph the howl that would have
been sentup by Dick IIatton, and his hypocrit-
ical followers, about our pro-slayeryism, dough-
idceism, and every other term which their vo
cabulary Ofslang contained would have beer
tremendous. But the above comes from the
immaculate Greeley. "Nary word" will We
hear from them denouncing him for speaking il
such terms ofthe colored race. And yet these
negroes are the kind OF people that the black
republicans wish placed on an equality with
the whites.
Some men trale in abolition philanthropy foi
political gain, while at the same time, there ART
no men who have as great an aversion" t
''niggers'' as they have. Their philanthro
py for negroes, like Greeley's, is all all hum,
bug. Take away the spoils from them, and
more ultra set of haters toward the colored rae,
could be found. We have proofs of it righ
here in Harrison co. Is any one foolish enougl
/ 70 believe that such demagogues as the presen
office seekers and office holders in this count,
have any sincere friendship for the colorcd race
Their howls for freedom, are like themselves
perfect humbugs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
we second tl,,lt NTotion.

A correspondent of the New York Day BooR
makes the following motion, which we heartily
second. II it could be carried into effect, il
would not be long before even the Western Re.
serve would be Democratic. The lazness, in
science, &c, of free negroes soon kills OFF black
republicansm:
Il wish that Congress would just pass Law
exempting the Western Reserve from the OPP
erations Of the fugitive slave law, and let it b
arendezvous for all the runaway negroes that
could get to it; how long would it be before
old Giddings and his constituents would be pc
titioning forrelief from free negroism?'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
What ,hey saw ofus Abroad.

All eyes are upon Ohio. The Democracy Of
the Nation are peculiarly anxious about this
State. 1t isa pity say they, that 10000 good
and true Democrats should be lost in Nation
al canvass by the little miserable fusion majority
that has twice abolitionized this State. 1t is
conceded that Ohio has the best material for a
fighting democracy of any State in the Union,
says the PlaiRleSler, but supposing we were in
a hopeless minority, no efforts were made by
the Democracy abroad at the last Presidential
election to carry the State, as was the case in
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois. All were
astonished though, at the result OF last year.
Only some 1000 Black Republican plurality
against us in a vote of near 100000, when
Sumner, Greedy, Beecher, and Bleeding Kansas
were all bowling in full chorus against u.s.
Gov. Willard proposes to take the job of car
rying this State on contract, this fall if we
would only give him straight out Douglas
Nebraska and Dred Scott Platform to do it on.
The indianapolis State Sentinel says:
The Democracy Of Ohio have nominated an
excellent ticket men of character, whose pOlit-
ical soundncss is beyond question; and have
adopted a platform which fairly and squarely
meets the political issues of the day upon high
/ Democratic grounds. We believe all that is
necessary for the buckeye Democracy to meet
with success, is to have their principles fairly
and fully presented to the people. The people
1 of the State feel now most sensbly the effects
Of Republican misrule and the imbecility OF
that party for the successful performance of gov
ernmental functions. The State needs not only
regeneration from its political hereses, but from
the embarraSsments brought upon it in every
department of its government by Republican
ascendency for the past few years. With eneH-
! gy, determination and II thorough canvass, we
have every confidence that the Democratic ban
ners will again float over this once Democratic
State.
The Pittsburgh Post says:
HENRY B. PAYNE-The Democratic State
Convention of Ohio have made most excel.
lent nomination for Governor in the person o.
this gentleman. The selection is fully and en-
tirely in accordance with the popular sentiment
Of the Democracy of Ohio, as manifested in
meetings held previous to the Convention
From the Albany N. Y Atlas.
OHIO DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
The Cincinnati Enquirer pays high but de-
served compliment to Henry B. Payne, Esq.
who has just been nominated by the Democrats
of Ohio as their candidate for Governor. Mr.
| Payne was well known in this State in his early
life, being, we think, a native of one of om
Western counties. The writer of this para
graph knew him while receiving his education
at Hamilton College. He is a gentleman o
fine talents, a true Democrat, and noble lea
der for the Democrats of the Buckeye State
u the campaign upon which they are entering
They must not fail to elect him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
Come out from the black party!
What black repHbiic:a niSTfE thinks
of Poor aEleR.

Tho black republican candididate for State
Treasurer il Alfred T. Stone, the same gentle
mia who once made use Of the following cx-
pressons:-
every laboring man ought to wear reo
pgtch on his back, SO thai he could be designated
from respectable people,"
/ At public supper, he gave the following
toast "WISE--A luxury, thank God, none
but the wealthy can enjoy"
Such aristocratie funkeys always meet with
favor from blackre republicanisrn same party
that would place negro on an equality with
/ white men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
Sale Of Real Estate.

TNfIE undersigned by virtue of the powers vested
Il in him MS Executor oi the Last Will and Tes-
lament o. John Coleman deceased, will offer atpub-.
lie le on The premises. on the 23d day of August
A y. 1857, the following described premises, to
south half OF the south west quarter of
section 20, Township II, in Range SIX. Also u
part OF the north west quarter OF Secton 2S Town.
ship and Range aforesaid ard adjoining TO said
half quarter containing in all l024 acres, situated
in Nottingham township, Harrison county, Ohio,
and being the same farm on which John Coleman
deceased, formerly resided There is about 70 acres
Of cleared land with good arm, good hewed log
house, and an Orchard thereon
FINLEY CObr MAN, Executor
OF the Will OF JONI Coleman decd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
AbOsisic aaisNa aMd BistG3a EscbuDIi-
cassistpa the Ssssne.


Talk to some of the black republicans in Har-
rison county, and you would think that they
were very hostile to abolitionism, and are oppo-
sed to negro equality 1t is enough to simply
say that these black republicans are deceived, if
they are honest. We will give the proofs to
show that old aboitionism and black republi
canism are the same, and that the black repub-
Iican party favors negro equality.
In this county they not only nominated three
mol for three Of the most responsible aud lu-
cratiye offices in the county who had signed a
petition to strike the word "lghis' from our
State Con stitutiou, but the President and Sec
rotary were men who done the same thing, and
boldly advocate the doctrine Of negro equality
on every OCCASION. The leading black republic
can paper in Ohio (tho Ohio State J0m7aal) with
many other influential organs Of that party,
openly advocate negro equality with the whites,
civil and social 50 did the Abolitionists As
to the identity of the Black Republcanism and
| Aboltionism we will introduce distinguished
and crelitable witness-the National Era, the
old Abolition organ at Washington city. 1t
says:
",lhe principles proclaimed by the Philadel-
phia Convention that nominated Col. Fremont
in relation to slavery and the Constitution, are
no more, no less, no other, than the principles
in relation to slavery and the Constitution de
cared by the Abolitionists of 1888, 1894 and
1885. The principal difference between the
Abolitionists and the real Republicans ofto-day
is that they Che Abolitonists.) co!fael them
Sc ces TO m6rai means, as distinguished from 20
litical, while these are organized as a distinct
IpohGat poty. They were PHlaabt,pists-
these are I0iitjGdRs.
''There are Republicans, so called, who wod
separate their movements entirely from that
which those much abused men originated. They
cannot do it; tte mouen,eats are one. The early
Abolitionists were only the pioneers"
4 Let the old Wings of Harrison county pom.
der upon the above facts, and ask themselves
the question-''what are we now?'' DO you &C
the Abolition creed? Do you forsake the doc
trines of Clay and Webster and Ewing--or will
you stand by your country, even though yol
stand in the ranks Of the Democracy ?-Remem
Der the Era says:
4 .sTHE MOVEMENTS ARE ONE-yTffT
EARLY ABOLIrIONISTS WEREONLY PI
ONEERS"
Come mt from the black partyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

0E7-Dick Hatton makes an awful whine
about Henry B. Payne being a supporter of the
constitution Of his.country, and thinks that i
is awful for man to say that the fugitive slave
law is constitutional. Did not Judge McLear
say it was? And did not every other whg who
voted for Gen. Scott say it was, unless he wai
like yourself an internal hypocrite. 1t is moi
expected by any sensible man, that such Thing
as Dick Hatton would be in favor Of supporting
the constitution Of bis country. lie is tot
mean aman to do that
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
WEsnt the Opposition say Of OUR
State Ticket.

N NL4hCAs
The Cincinnati Times, a strong opposition pa
per, thus speaks of our excellent State Ticket:
We must regard the Democratic State ticket
as a strong one. With one or two exceptions,
the candidates are new men, fresh from the
people, and do not only possess, to full degree
the qualities essential to the offices for which
they are selected but will prove eiiciont on the
stump The Convention seemed TO appreciate
the necessity Of bringing out fresh candidates
on this occasion, and through all The struggle Of
faction this was accomplished.
The Democrats Of Ohio are hopeful Of sue
cess in October, and not without cause. Tie
Republican party in all departments of State,
has failed to satisfy the people. The General
Assembly was a one idea body, that took far
more interest in the political movements OF
Kansas than in the government cf our own
common wealth. 1t did but little good and a
great deal Of harm and its sins Of omission and
commission are piled up mountain high; and
can he used with great advantage by their ad-
yersaries.
| The same may be said of the Executive
Gov. Chase, while ready at moments warning
to aid conflict between this State and the ieder-
al authorities, has suffered from sheer negligence
| the treasury Of the State to be plundered of a
large sum of money Had he exercised the
S lryeilance that is his duty, the Lu;e leak in
the treasury would have been stopped long ago
He has, to be be sure, made several very hand
some after-dinner speeches, but that seems to
| be the only department in which he has given
satisfaction. These acts-the total failure o.
the Republican General Assembly as reform
Legislature, the startling Developments in the
treasury department, and the very silly attempt
of the Republican press to shield Gibson behind
Breslin-have had great tendency to dlspirit
the Republican organization, and render them
powerless'in the approaching canvass.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
CLOSING SALES

At the Golden Esee-SsiVe Store.
GTONE a. THOMAS will commence TO sell their
- entire stock Of Summer Dress goods. at greatly
reduced pnces--some at cost and some at IS per
cent less than cost.
We wish TO make CLEAN SWEEP. Of oil our
immense stock Of goods in this line, embracing
the finest stock OF
Rich Dress Goods,
MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, SCAIiFS, etc etc. we
ever offered customers.
In this stock are many Summer Silks, Tissues,
Robes, Hernannis, Ducals, Bonnets &c /, &c
Please call and examine for yourselves
Whaeling, iul23-2m. S1ONE& THOMAS !.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
Our Candidate for secretary OF
State.

No nomination that was made by the late
Democratic State Convention, is received with
more favor than that of Mr.. Reinhard for Sscre-
tary ofState. He is 50 far above reproach that
even his political enemies cannot help speaking
well ofhim. Even Col, Schoulor, the untring
editor Of that black Republican paper, the Ohio
State JoWnal, cannot forbear paying the follow
ing compliment TO Mr.. Reinhard's merits as a
man and gentleman
The nomination of Mr. Reinhard Of this city
for Secretary Of State, was made with marked
unanimity and was highly complimentary to
him. Mr.. Renhards is the editor Of the Ger
man Locofoco paper in Columbus, which has
done great service, we have no doubt TO the
party Our personal intercourse with Mr.. Rein
hard, since we have been living here, has been
pleasant, and we regard him as a very compe-
tent gentleman for the office to which he is no
minated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of
C0,Jri

ON Thursday the 9th Lay OF August A. d. 1857,
" al O'Clock P. M. on the premises in Stock
township, Harrison county, Ohio about six miles
from Cadiz, will be sold to the highest bidder, the
following real estate he properly of John Ander
son deceased, 10 wit:-fhe undivided half the N !.
E. quarter Of Section No one ~ in Township No :
twelve (l2l and Range No. six t6) in the Stenben-
vile land District, containing hundred and six
ty acres more lie IS, on which there is situated
a fine Brick House, Grist Mill aad Saw Mill, and
other out buildings affsas {
The other undivided half of saG property is own
cd by the undersigned Hugh Anderson, and he will
offer his interest in tho same public or private
sale on the same day. The properly is desirable
and valuable, and is not encountered by any Dover
interest.
FERNS One third in hand, and the balance in
two tqual annual payments with interes
HUGH ANDERSON,
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Administrators Of John Anderson decd.
II IuIv an 1897
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

Al GESERAL REPUTATION or THE LATE
BLACK REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE. Weth-
srbee. Of Tuscarawas county, is the only black
ispubliean member Of the late black republican
legislature. that we can hear Of that has been
fs-nominatcd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

"TucKAHoE."-This eelebrstsd staillon, ths
property Of Mr.. Joseph wOOdmansss. Jr.. q
Belmont county, died few days sinoe. A great
many Of our readers viii r0member the Ast
timo that this horse made at our county fair last
fall.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
what was I,o cryins .abo..ll

Charley Warfel, one Of the delegates to the
Lite black republican State Convention from this
county, says, that when Chase camc in to acceI I
Of the nomination for Governor, his eyes sge,e
fged wjGt tears.p What was the BOBBY crying
about? Washe afraid of the Payaeful licking
he'll get this fall Thatmust be the cause or
t Iose tears.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
spttial Il otitts
American whig Ticket.

Representative,
JOHN NJ. TIPT0N, If Greene.
Probate Judge,
ANON LENNON, Of Cadiz.
Clerk of the Court,
JAMES HARVEY, Jr., Of MOOrsfeld.
Sheriff,
ELI PEACOCK, of Cadiz.
Treasurer,
FRANCIS GRACE Of North.
Commissioner,
EPHRAIM McCLEARY, Of Short Greek.
Coroner,
Dr. II. S, BLACK, Of Freepo,t.
Iu6ymdry Director,
ROBERT McFADDEN, Of Stock.
August 6, 1857-te.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

G1TThe New York Day Boot says that Hor-
ace Greeley is one Of the hardest swearers in
New York City. And yet he is held up by
black republicans as a pattern Of morality
Whata set Of hypocrites they areas bad as
Dick Hatton
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

TwsT GUs Faoa ONO. The city Of Toledo
went fusion last spring. At an election held
there last week o- City Treasurer, the vote stood
u iolIows: O'Nei Democrat, 747; Wheeler,
hlask republican. 3s7; Russell, independent
1ss. Democratic majority 800. So We go.--
Hurrah FOR Payne.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

MAKING GREAT MAN OUT OF SMALL NATE
RIALs.-It is amusing to all good Democrats 10
see the alaerity with which the black rspubli-
cans are trying to make great man out Of one
Robert B. Wardenl