davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05
For New Orleans, ON Saturday,
February 20. 1858.

rTNHE fast steamer and regular a C-~=n
i passenger packet, JAMES H. kssssl STs1
LUCAS, H G. MeCoMAs, Master, ==szikzszTzSz=z=zzzs
will leave for the above and all intermediate ports
Saturday Feb Goth, at O'Clock p NJ positively For
freight or passage apply on board or to
feb3-td A HAMILTON Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05
THrRsnAY. Februry 4. 1858.

THURSDAY, Februry 4, 1853
Mr.. White, of Hamilton, offered bill to es-
tablish and regulate the office of County Judge
for Hamilton county.
Several bills passed I'd reading.
House bill to equalize the labor and expense
of keeping up the public roads was consider
ed at length, amended and indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. Copeland introduced a resolution to a
mend the Constitution so as to permit the or
gaization of new county from the territory
of Overton and Fcntrcss.
Senate bill to amend the charter of the 1Etna
Mining Company, passed I'd reading.
Resolutions to amend the Constitution in
regard to Banks and the credit of the State,
were read the third time, and
Mr.. Bate gave his views at some length up
on the subjects embraced, and III support of
the resolutions, and
Mr.. Rowles replied in opposition, repudiat
ing the metallic currency theory part
of the democratic creed. and
The resolution passed third reading-ayes
10, noes Is.
Adjourned till F. N.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05

10 Al ether claims against the CotnIany,- II 100 90
II The greatest alnoant any rlsk l0,Oo0 %
l. The " - cts, tuxu,
or viiage.....-........... ~ srEtznzED KrEE-
Is The greatest asassant any biock.. 5000 90
IL ACt ~ InrorisDrninn Charter herewith.
THOMAS T. COURTk-NAI, President
T. Hott,u SsacretarY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05
Strayed or stolen.

a BOUT the SIh day 81 January, A ANAL llgllt Ray
n Nj Ii, or years old he has HIM the mark
IT breeuhlng Aad harness. he len hume with one St
On ! vii give a liberal reward b. Ray one xgho viii
bring him "a me, give Information wheFrof he can
be found JNO. l. LOVE
tau2a-llw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

n" NIGHT SESSION.
February 3, 1858.
The consideration of the Bell resolutions
was continued, and Mr. Golladay spoke in OPP
position and Mr.. Williams opened in support,
but gave way for motion TO adjourn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05
Fine Shirts

A Ii. orders for Shirts left at our Store within a
~ week ten days VIII be filed promptly, aud in
manner to give satisfaction OF the firm
going East shortly and viii attend al: orders that
we may receive. CLIFTON x ABBOTT,
feb5-u 10 Cedar street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05
v A L E N T I N z S.
LYONS ~ CO,

No IL, Public square, Nashville,
IIAvE received, On consignment, a large and we'll
l. sorted stock OF VALENTINES, which must be
sold Cal and set some, In lots sait purchasers
feb4-sw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05
Shirts and Collars.

lust TO hand another invoice of Shirts, which we
y warrant 10 be superior in every way, and to iii
better than any other STYLE with without collars
preferred, for sale low by
feb5-u J. II. MCGIIL-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05
Byron and Standing Collars.

LIVERY variety and size Of Byron and STANDING
II Collars, and few latest style Standing Collars
received and for sale by
feb5--tf J. H. MCGILL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05

GOOD Farm Hand, ~ha also understands eaFdrn-
~ ias. inquire a. Ne taiE.st Oloe- JEA-1-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-05
Bridgeport Insurance Company.
SIAlEhr-Nl fOA Jan. Isl, 1870.
Bridgeport Insurance Company, Loo
Gated AT bridgeport, Conn.
STATEMENT FOR JAN

Capital stock .S300 900 OF
3 81 paid ap,................. z61,5l5 OF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

We clip the following from our exchanges in
reference to the growing wheat crop
THE WHEAT.--An intelligent farmer who
has been looking about recently, informs u
that he has never known the wheat fields ol
Southwestern Ohio to present at this season oi
the year, so promising AMI brilliant an appear.
ance, as at present. The winter has not lnju-
red the wheat III the West and there is u giori-
Gus prospect for an carly and bounteous harvest
just now there are more signs OF Spring IN the
country, than last year ON the first oL May
| Gin. Commercial. @
Tue Wheat CRoF.--The Chicago Tribune
tsrys:--D During the last lew days we passed oyeI
dozen or more oounties in tins STATE, (alonl
the Illinois Central besides the counties .
| Dawes, Knox and Pike, and IN Indiana, aud !
speak from personal observation Ol the fay0i q.
! bic appearance oI the growing wheat crop.
UrA gen lem tn VINO had trIveiei through
4 fifteen counties north oi The ONO and Mis- s,issp
Railroad, in Illinois and Indiana, says the ap
pearance oil the wheat Is very favorable. 'rhC
/ two most trying months are over, AMI veiJ
large yield Of wheat is likely 10 bs had his sea.
SJn. 5N
01yThe Columbus City Fact says: The
past winter has been remarkably favorable fol
/ the growing whert crop. From personal olser.
yltion and the most reliable Information thit
and adj ,ining counties, we pronounce the pros
poet Of he coming wheat crop very due.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
An Affecting SeeRe--When shall the
Three meet Agnful

Under the captain, "a Refreshing Episode
in Political Life" the Cleveland Herald, Black
Republican, publishes an xtract from late let
te, to the n. Y Express, from Washington cor
respondent, TO show the elements Of the oppo
silion fused into one compact mast'' and stran-
gle the Senate Kansas Bill "as its birth" The
Herald calls it "a very touching incident" Well,
it wasn't anything else. 1t was pathetic be-
yOnd power ofdescriptioa. A HoaARTH might
have done justice to the scene, but no one else;
certainly pen cannot Here is the account Of
it. We italicised the affecting part Of it:
"On Saturday last, while the discussion upon
the Kansas question was in progress, and while
all parties in the House were more intent upon
arrangements for the final struggle than upon
the arguments Of speakers, and while all were
in doubt as to what might be the ultimate course
of Mr.. Gddings and his conieres, the Hon. Mr..
Crittenden came into the hall, and near the door
was Joined by the Hon. Mr.. Marshall. But a
moment was permitted them for communication,
when Mr.. Gdlins' went forward, and, taking
Mr.. Crittenden warmly by the hand, with a
recognition Of Mr.. Marshall at the same time,
he said: Who could have believed this OF me.
that | should be found with you following you?
But, while | have spent a long life in fighting
against enemies, and am really still TO fight
them, have never fought and cannot now fight
agans. my friends. | remember well the the
occasion when, the ban ofexpulSion having been
passed upon me in this House, | had taken my
hat and was about leaving, met you, MIR. Crit
tenden, with Henry Clay. at the door, and that
you each gave me, in that moment of trial, the
warm hand Of sympathy and friendship. do
not forget. For the great ends sake, strange it
may seem to some, and ccnSured as | may be
by many, in memory of the past am with YOU,
90 sojth yop.' h gtsl Of the loa,m tears Of a
true pqt7otjsm here came firth Tram the three 50
united and the ftte Of Lecomp5on in the House a0as
50 sealed past gelenpt'on."
Imagine old GIDDIYGs, CnITrEyDEN and
| IlUMPnREY MARSHALL blubbering together in
presence of the assembled Congre3s 1t was a
sublime picture! And then to think that the
united tears of the patriots sealed the fate o
Lecompton past redemption! WHAT refreshing
and touching epiSo lo in political life!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
WORD ks:tEIRlg.

The House bill provides for admitting Kansas
into tn, Union with a pro slavery constitution,
subject to popular vote. The Black Republican
doctrine, until now, has been that CongIe IS
may exclnd, slavery from Territory, and re-
feet theappl:c ition of slave State for admission.
The issue between the black republicans and
the democracy has been an issue between the
Wlmot provso, enforced by Congress in spite
Of the will of the local community;and the rigbl
of the locil community to decide local questions
for them selves. The hou,e bill cuts up two
cardinal black republican doctrines by the roots
1t first denies the right OF Congress to decide
the slavery question, referring the decision t.
the local commmunity; and 1t, sec Jnily, upoa
the contingency ola p)pIllr vote, so long war
red against by the black republicans, which 1t
authorizes, pl ovdes or the admission ofa slave
State. IL was voted for by the solid Olack re-
publican party, among whom were many mem
ber6 who had made solemn declarations like the
following:
"Mr Farnsworth. So help me God another
slave State shall never enter the Union by my
vote.
"Mr. Gidings. l will never consent that
Ohio Shall associate with another slave State.
"Mr. Bingham. l will not vote for the ad
nilsson OF a slave Sate--certalnly hot.
"Mr. Collax. lwould not vote Ior the admis
sion 0 Kansas If tie eltoie people ca0se here wit
SldUe constitution'"
We have never known such case ofw orr
eating. Ii is said that toads will eat live coal
ofiire without wink or blink. WaGt. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
cADTz WHOLESALE MARKET.

CAnIZ WHOLESAE MARKET.
(CosTeeteR Heslly By George d Wiison, Whole
sale G,Oors, For1cGTding and COMMISSION
Marhants.)
CADIz, oaIo, April "A, 1858.
Flow-FOr good Superiine and Extra $3.50
@5,Oo.
Kseat--5o9T5.
Groceries- Sugar In hhis. T1Iz@ as; n. o.
Molasses S0933 cts per gal.
Rio CeFse-1l@12N; Java Is; Pepper Ii
Ground Pepper l5@l7
Ai'spioe-l7; Gloves IS; Soap, Rosin bar SO
.5lS; German do. ~.
Castle Soap-15; Soda So Candles f2is ais
Grain-Corn 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 40@
45; Barley 37@45c.
Rice-6Ic Il ID.
ISdacco-6 Twist II; Dewy & AndersOn's
brands 30@33.
FiA-Mackeral No. 8, q Dbl. sls, 90, hal
do 700.
Sagars-Crushed and Pulverized, Loverinss
brand 12@14c.
Starel-9cts u ID.
7sas-YOung Tyson 4O@75 cts; Black Tea
3O@5o HH ..4
Eais-lO to COD So, so. to % 1915. 6tc
6dS4,50.
Sali-Plttsburgh, 1925 2 Dbl.
Seels-T'imothy Seed $3.50. Clover Seed
4O0@4,5O, Flax S0,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

The PHILADELPHIA platform" Of the Black
Republicans has been shvered to spin'ers. -
Nothing remains Of it. Heretofore the doctrine
of that party has been no more slave States,
even rall the people living in them should ask
to be admitted into the Union with constitu-
tOnS sanctonng slavery But now they have
unanimously voted inGongress for the CIiten-
den bill, which admits Kansas into the Union
under the Lecompton Constitution, provided tie
people IN Kansas vote to accept that con|tiiu-
ton. The Lecompton Constitution authorizes
slavery, AMI the Republicans vote for 1t, only
annexng the popular sovereignty clause OF the
Nebraska Fill aS condition. If the people in
Kansas vote to accept the Lccompton Constit' :
! tion-which would be quite possible Ifthey had
q chance-She will become permanently. slave
State, with the consent Of the Black Republi-
cans given beforehand Their doctrine Of no
more slave States is now utterly abandoned -
| Gin. Eng,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

Then you can't he cured TOO soon. Don't delay
unit; your complaint is incurabIe, and then mourI.
hen il is 100 late Fodr tiihs OF oil he diseases
which people the church yards might be cured by
Ayers Caharlic Pills, il taken in season Don't
90 dragging through the Spring. inint sleepy nd
istless, because your blood is loaded with bile -
Don't wear the head-ache. Heartburn, and their
Kindred disorders becnusf your stom; ch is foul
Don't parade yourself around the world, covered
with Pimpe>, Botcbes, Ulcers. Sores and all OF
any OF the nncean diseases Of the SKIN, because
your system wants cleansing Don't show your
self about eun, haggard, all caved in, because
your stomach and Bowels need strengthening into
healthy action Ayers Pills set these things rgh
as surely rs water qnenches fire. They purify
The body and blood aud restore their functions inu
healthy activity which you can feel quick a.
they are taken fhey are the one great medical
woad er ol this age, recognized by all who know
their virtles and many thousands know them =
Take the Cherry Peeorul for Caugh, and the
Fills lor all arrangements requiring purgative
medicine
Prepared by Dr. j. C AVER, Practical Chem
ist, LowelI, Ms, and sold by all Druggists ami DGa
lears in Medicine through this section.
| Ia2m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
ns7-It is well known that j Joseph c. McClear

G-J-It is we'll known that Joseph &. McCleary
is the black republican Senator from the Coun-
les Of Jefferson AMI Columbiana in the Ohio
Legislature. BY reading the following from the
legislature proceedings Ofthe u inst, the read
or may see what Mr.. McCleary thinks of the
present Common Pleas Judge Of this district
Mr.. Buckland, from the select Committee to
which was referred II. b. No. ~: Defining the
jurisdiction and regulating the practice OF Pro-
bate Courts in counties having within their lin
its cities of the second class, referred back the
same without amendment.
The question being ON ordering the bill to be
read the third time, it was decided IN the al
| tirmatiye. ~
| The bill was ordered to be read the third
| time now, and being read, Mr.. Stafford moved
that said bill be re. committed to the Committee
| of the Whole.
! Mr.. McCieary said he should vote for the mo
tion to refer, yet he desired to correct an erroi
into which the gentleman had fallen. 1t had
been contended by gentlemen that the bill pro
poses to confer jurisdiction upon the Probate
Courts, which the Judges Of these Courts, were
not qualified TO perform.
Such was not the fact in the counte:
which he had the honor to represent. Ii
Jefferson county, where he resided they have |
PROBATE Judge, (J udge Satherland) Who al
though strong LecOmpton buchanan Demo
crat, is an able and distinguished lawyer, ant
he believed is as well qualified to administer
the law, as any Common Pleas Judge in th
State--ce tally much better qualified than tn
Common Pleas Judge who has presided in hi
county for several years. The blll was recon
Mitted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

ST. Lous, April 12--Col. st. Vrain arrived
yesterday from Santa Fe in advance ofthe mail,
and reports that Capt Marcy had left the camp
grouad forty miles from Fort Union, on the
18th ult,; had about twelve hundred animals
mostly mules, an abundant supply offorage, and
plenty Of provisions for men. lie had one hun,
dred and fifty regular troops, and the same mum
ber Of herdsnen and lnountaineors with him
and expressed his entire confidence in being able
to reach Camp Scott without difficulty. lie in
tended to travel slowly, so as to keep the ami.
mails in good condition, but expect to join Col
Johnson before the first Of Nav.
The express from Fort L2ayenworth, with
orders to Gen Garland TO furnish money, hav
ing strong escort, met a large boby of Indians
six miles east of Santa Fe, all Of whom express
ed desire to be at peace with the Americans
The grass is growing rapidly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Allegheny cattle Market.

ALLEGHENY OlIN, ApTl oJn.
The quality of the cattle at the markets thi:
week was better, and the prices were wei
maintained.
The offerings amounted to 90 Beeves, 81
Mich Cows with Calves; I7Ot Sheep; 2l4l
Hogs, and 100 Cllves: of which were sold 3:
Beeves; Is Mich Cows with Calves sos Sheep
25l Hogs, and 100 Calvs.
The following schedule will exhibit the cur
rent prices:
UNION YARDS, vEACH's.
Beeves-About 53t head were offered, So!
of which were sold at prices ranging from 2 {
to 4 SC; the balance were left over and sent
east.
Mich CowS--30 Mich Cows and Calves were
offered at these yards; about 10 OF them were
sold at prices ranging from S25 to $50; balance
were sent east.
Sheep-The offering at these yards during
the week amounted to 820 head Of which 38t
were sold to city butchers, at prices ranging
from 4 to AZ gross, for common to good, Al
sent east.
Hogs The offerings amounted to 1850 hea(
of which 10 were sold and no were sent east
the average price being about 41ac.
| Caves-About 100 were Offered at the yard
and railroad platform, all of which were sold a
| $3 to Sc per head.
! wM PENN YARDS.-ALLENDER's
! Beeyes-The number offered at these yard
were 4O6, Of which 250 were sold at to ~,
gross The balance were sent east.
Mich Cows-About 55 Cows with Calve
were offered, most Of them wefe shipped east.
| Sheep--Ihe offerings amounted to 91l: 0
which no were sold to 4c gross from common
to prime. Balance sent east
lIogs-The number of Hogs offered at thes'
J yards amounted to 93t head. Of which 12G weIt
sold to butchers the balance sent cast Ih'
prices averaged Sc gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

These pains and dlsagreeable feelin9s are gerer-
ally SYMPTOMS of some other complaints ouch as
dyspepsia npoplexy. nnd various others, all OF
which are cnu4ed by corrupt npx ,us matter clog.
gng the vorous clrculauon; hence stream or rnsi
OF blJ d to the hend, and by he excItonenta great
pressure on the brain. GiddHess, headabhe loss OF
memory, dimness Of sight aud various other com.
points are the result Thus il will be seen that oil
the abnve painful and distressing malndes owe
their rIgin 10 the blood. Or Morse's Indian RaOi
Pills acknowledged 10 be the only medicine TINT
will thoroughly purity the bopd They enler the
b0oc. ant follow the stream OF life on its Journey
lhrou h The system They root out al f,une :
ami lmpuri y, and drive out every unhealthy OBJ.
struction hey should be tak1n every night in
sufficient Quantities to operate brisky, by com
mencng with wv pills on going 10 bed three the
next night, four the next; If the symptoms are not
removed, commence again with Two pills and 90
up agan as before Continue in like manner until
the o ID is thoroughly purified, and all pain ami
di -treas is entire nlnoved
Obtain one 0t our Free Almanacs, and read the
history d Dr.. Morse's father, snd how the meJi.
cine was ntfoduced.
BENtKE0t counterfeit Of these Pills,-YeI.
low Wrapper. All genuine are In Blue wrappers,
with the signature o. All. White s. Ct. on eacn
boz Price % cts. #t Hd ysA
Dr, Mose's Indian Roo, pills are sold b. all deal,
ere in Medicines ss@ trH@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Special Notites
Fitsl Fits!l Fitsll
DIR. nANCE'S VEGETAB. Z EXTRACT
ILEPTIC PILL

For the Cure Of Fts Spasms, Cramps and all
Nerv0us and Constitutio,1al Diseases,
TlEkStjNS vino are laburing under this distress
L mo ~nlady will fnd DIR. llANCh'S VEGE'
TABLE. r'lLEC fIC PILLS 10 be the only RENE
edy ever discovered or curing Epilepsy or Failing
tits.
These Pills possess specific acticn on the ner
vous system; and, although they are prepared espe
claly Tor the purpose Of curing Fits, they are ais,
eolcspeciuI benefit for all persons afflicted viii
W k nerves, or whose nervous System has beef
prostrated or shattered from any cause whatever
IN Chronic compaInls or diseases Of long stantifs
lrperinduced by nervousness, they are exceedingly
beneficial
Price SO er box, or two boxes for S.. Person
out of the city, enclosing remi,tances will har'
the sls sent them through the mail free Of postage
For sa! e by SETH ). ilANCE, No. loS BAlTl
ORE STREET, BALTIMORE, Nd, to whom order
from all parts OF the Union must be addressed, po
paid [na2S, '57-lyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Kansas constitutional Convention,
.-SegrO ElHe.sfy.

The Kansas Ledger Free Slate, is down on
the negro equality clause of The schedule ofthe
Constitutional laborS assem- bled in Leavenworth
1t says;
1t will be very conSoliag TO all the old maids
and chArnbermads, in and about Lawrence and
Topeka, to learn that big buck nig5ers robust
niger wencheI and dirty ig5er babies who are
ut present in Kansas and those who may emf
CRATE here, are on an neXact equality with them.
How those honorable ladies' Will feel in iuxtap-
oSiiion with the niggers m church, at table, or
at school, is not to be Questioned Every sens-
bic nan knows that they will eXclaitn;
Ctme t. my arms you dating niGgrrs :" 81.
The members of the G invention from the vi
entities named have obeyed their Instructions,
and a vote of thanks shpulI be given them Oh
| their return home and to make the coml iment
thorough they should (cach on; Of them ):rece We
a nigger baby. 90
Seriously, the Convention have given the
right Of suffrage (ior three years at least J TO
ALL THE NiGG E1S IN KANSAS THERE
lBY PLACING THEM ON AN EQUALITY
WITH TIE WHITE MAN. Furthermore,
they have provided, THAT BLACK AND
WHlTECHlLDREN SHALL BE EDUCA-
! TED IN TIE SAME SJIOOLS.
/ We submit TO the people OF Kansas il these
saactinents are not disgrace to US. We call
upon the honest farmer the thrifty mechanic
! the merchant, the professional man and the hard
| listed laborer to ponder well these enactmentS
! Of the nlgger lovers And in order that these
Niger lovers may be known throughout the
! Length and breadth OF onr Territory, we cal
| upon our people to examine the affirmative vote
as set forth in the procee iings ofthe Convention
in another colann. The votes there recorded
are the test votes AMI those voting in the aiiir
maj v. are the niger lovers.
Whe tbs Convention lou'ns, these niger
lovers will be politically dead, and we pray Coz
they may never be resurrected
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

CIJ~'rLe Belmont county fair is to be held on
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday ami Friday,
the 9Th, 9th, 9Th and sth days OF October
next. This is the same time that the Harrison
county fair is TO he held Cannot the officers
Of the two societies make some arrangement SC
as to have one or the other of the fairs held {
week sooner or week later? A great many
persons are desrous Of attending both fairs, bu
irthey are both held at the same time that vii
| be impossible.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

PHILADELPHIA, April IA mass meeting
ofths friends of Henry Clay and opponents Of
the present administration, was held this even.
ing Mt the National Hall, for the purpose ofcele-
brating Henry Clay's birthday, AMI moving in
the establishment Of national party. 4 Sc
rics OF resolutions were adopted, setting forth
the principles advocated by Clay, and inviting
the friends and supporters Of the rights of the
people to join in great national party, aparty
which shall embrace according to its name, the
combined energies Of the country, without re-
gard to minor subjects Of difference, whether OF
local or persona! character: and with firm de-
termination to maintain against all encroach-
meuts the privileges of freemGn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
A rinc opening for A Fillisuster.

The Sultan Of Turkey, desirous to deyelope
the resources Of the Empire, we see has thrown
open to the settlement Of foreign families ter
ritory Of something over 10000 square miles,
including districts ofremarkable and well known
fertility, and skirted by q seacoast nearly 3,5oC
miles in extent, washed by no less than siz
seas, with numerous ond well known harbors
in the Mediterranean, Adriatic, Archipelago
Black and Red Seas, and the Persian Gulf
Here now is ssplOndid opportunity for our Yam
kee fillbusters. who must be just now s,pining
for something to do.