davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
CADIZ wHOLEsAE MARKET,

CADIZ WHOLESAE MARKET.
(Co7TeotoI Heekiy 6g George $ WiLson, Whole.
sale dsVcerS, forioayding and COaanission
Meroidhts.)
CADrz ONO, June 80. '58.
FloaF-FOr good superhne and Extra $3.50
.@4,0o.
Hzeat-5O@65.
GrDceries-- Sugar in hhds. 1905; N. o.
Molasses 36@3s cts per gal.
Rio Cfee-11@12}@; Java IS; Pepper II
Ground Pepper 15@17.
ARsPiee-17; Gloves %; Soap, Rosin bar So
81 German do. ~.
Castle SogP-15;Sod y Candles 13@13ts.
Gain-Corn 25@a0; Oats 22@25, Rye 40a
Barley 3o@4Oc. TYITF
Rice-6c p B. att
7oJacoo-6 Twist Ii Dewy & AndcrsOn's
brands 30633.
Fisl--Mackeral No. 8, q bbl. S1S, so, half
do $50. .ssHEs essl afH, as
Like Fsi-White p half bbl. $780, Herr
ring do $3.50. Trout do $3.50. Pickera! do
$500. Perch do S4,25.
SHgnS-Crushed and Pulverized, Coverings
brand 12@14c at
Starch--9cts 59 II. ~s. V
Tsas-Youns Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
3O@5O.
Na7s-1O to COD So, so. 8 to 90 1915. eto
Sd$4,50
: Sal--Plttsburgh, $500 p Dbl.
SeeRs-Timothy Seed $3.50. Clover Seed,
4,O0@4,50, Flax S075
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

said that all productions OF human skill have
had their day, and are superseded by new in
ventions and discoveries. Not so with these
remedies "They are not for day, but for all
time" And why? Because they strike at the
generic root of ell disease in the blood, and
medical art can accomplish nothing beyond that.
The Ointment penetrating through flesh and
fibre, like water through a porous substance,
reaches the gem or fadix ofscrofuia salt rheum
erysipeias, cancer, tumor and all eruptive and
sicerous distcmpers in lie circulation, and era
SEES the taint at once and forever. There can be
no improvement on such preparation, and the
inward action Of The Plllsis equally prompt and
thorough. ah
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Action Of the Conn I'm ittee.

1t is ordered by the Democratic State Central
Committee, that there be held at Columbus, on
Thursday, July 2Oth, 1853, Convention of the
Democratic party of Ohio, for the purpose oi
nominating candidates for Judge ofthe Supreme
Court, Attorney General Commissioner of the
Board of Public Works and Comptroller of the
Treasury. The apportionment to be one dele
gate for every five hundred votes cast for HENRY
B. PAYNE, for Governor, and one for every frac-
tion of two hundred and fifty or more. The
vote cast by each county and the number of del,
egates it is entitled TO will be found in the table
appended hereto.
BY Order, F. L1NCK, Chairman.
CHARLES j. FOSTER, Secretary. ..
Columbus, June II, 1858.
Harrison County is entitled to three votes in
the Convention. ED SENTINEL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Failures.

The Republicans have failed to have the Flu
gitive Slave law repealed
They have failed to abolish Slavery in the
District OF Columbia
They have faiIel to abolish the inter State
Slave trade.
They have failed to restore the Missouri Com
promise.
They havefaied to procure Congressional in
tcrvention for, or against Slavery extension.
They have failed in everything they ever
undertook thus far.
What d. they propose to fail at next?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Democrats of Harrison county.

You are called upon by your central Committee.
to meet on next Saturday, July 8, in your re-
spective townships to appoint delegates to your
county convention on next Tuesday, nominate
Land Appraisers &c. See to it, brother Dem
ocrats that these meetings are all well attend
ed, and that you appoint good men--men that
will attend--as your delegates to the different
convt ntions. Also nominate the best nan you
have in your township for Land Appraiser
See to it, Democrats, that these things are all
attended to- ..... ..t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Hon. LEWIS CAss, Secretary of State.
Latest from EmrOpc---ArrivaI of the
ArahiN

Arabia.
HALIFAX, June 29.--The steamer Arabia,
with dates to she 10th, has arrived.
Debates of very conciliatory nature on the
American question had taken place in both
Houses of Parliament. The squadron would
probably be withdrawn from the Cuban waters
and sent to the coast of Africa. The right Of
search and visitation is entirely abandoned.
Parliament is discussing petition from ia
maica touching the Spanish slave trade. 1t was
contended that the threatening aspect in the af-
fairs Of the West Indies was occasioned. by the
long failure Of Spain to fulfil her treaty obliga
tons. Earl Malmesbury said that from a con-
versation with the American Minister there was
every reason to believe that some understand
ing would be had for clearly verifying the ma
tionality of vessels without seeking breach OF
international law.
In Parliament, Lord Malmesbury also refer.
red to the support given by England to Spain
in assisting the policy of the United States for
the annexation ofCuba but said that ifshe still
persisted in the slave trade it was highly prob
able that England would exchange her present
amity with Spain to indifference. Earl Grey
thought that France and the United States were
solely responsible for the renewal OF the slave
trade. With regard to international laws, SO
far as he understood ii, an American vessel fill
ed with slaves might leave Africn without Eng
land being able to interfere, notwithstanding
perfect knowledge other character. Lord Aber-
deem endorsed the definition.
In the House of Commons the question OF out
RACES in the Gulf of Mexico upon American
commerce was discussed and the drift of the
speeches was that when the matter was fully
on both sides, the difficulty would be
amicably arranged.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

"The Sandusky Register has an article on
the proposed New Party. 1t is a nice little ar
rangement of few would be leaders who aim
to ignore the vital issue of the Republican or
ganzaton, and aid the Administration to elect
its candidate in 1860 by getting up new party.
This game was successful in 1856, but it will
not be so in 1867 Ohio State Journal, (RepuJ-
Acan)
The Journal still adheres to the pure dark
color. How is neighbor Hatton on this sub
ject? Neighbor let us know whether you are
Republican, Anti Lscompton, or of the "Peo-
ples Party?'' In New York Safe the Seward
and Anti Seward papers are pitching into each
other CALAMITY on the propriety ofuniting with
the American organization. Seward, like Chase,
is abolitionist and opposes it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

VILLAINoUs.-We are informed by Mr.
Laying, that some villain or villains, who have
too long escaped unhung, set fire to bridge No.
10. on the s. & |. Railroad, on Saturday even
ing last The bridge was greatly damaged and
but for timely warning to approaching trains,
frightful accident might have occurred. No
detention, however, resulted, in consequence,
as regular communication for the transmission
of freight and passengers was established on
each side of the injured structure, by engines
placed ON each end of the track. The location
OF the bridge is near Unionport. 1t has since
been repaired; and the perpetrators Of the crimi-
nal act, who it is thought. are known, unless
they speedily leave the country will be promptly
brought to justice. Union
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Pennsylvania.

Forney is plying his trusty, keen edged Da-
mascus blade, daily upon the prospects of the
administration party, in the coming fall election
in Pennsylvana.--O Ohio Stute Journal
That is just what we were satisfied, long since,
Mr. Forney would do. He has got over with
Wilmot and the Black Repu 1licans, and will
doubtless there remain. They welcome the a.
vowed renegade with open arms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
MEDICAL NOTICE

DOCTORS McNARY & NORRIS have assoc
- ated themselves together in the practice OF
their profession.
Office same as formerly occupied by DR.. Nc.
Nary; where they may be lolnd when not absent
on the business of their profession.
DFERSvuLE, June 22d 1885,
For the information of thosenot acquainted with
Dr. Norris, the following certificate, from several
Of the MOSr EMINENT PHYSICIANS OF
BELMONT COUNTY, is suboined h@s
We the undersigned Physicians of Belmont
County, Ohio; being well acquainted with Dr. Nor.
ris, take pleasure in Recommending him to tho
favorable consideration OF the public, as n GENTLE
MAY, well read Physician and successful practi.
tioner. All may therefore safely trust thems ,lves
to his medical care and skill.
J.CAMPBELL, Uhiontown.
4H WIN E5'PEP, Louisville b
HENRY WEST, st. Clairsvlllc
June 18th, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
JOHN S. DAVENPORT.
Dental VOfice.
Fresh Drums

lNfE subscriber is receiving his stockI IL
Il OF Speing and Summer DRires, whiclf
aaye oil been selected by himaelfin the WI
.astern cities; and is much the largest ~
this market, and in point of qualify, price, "a will
compare with any stock in the country H ~ill sell
as low as any establishment west of the ni3atains
for cash or approved country produce. Person
wishing to purchase any article in the
BOOK OHe DR u q LINE
would do well to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. ~ JOHN BEALL
Cadiz april 26, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Face she Music.

What good have the Republ cans done the
slave? . ......
What good have they done the poor whites
of the South? ....
What gaol have they done Kansas?
What sool have they done anything or any
body?
In view oftheir services, should the Causc Of
Freedom--if there be such thing bless or
curse them?
Let us have answers in plain words, and
without rant neighbor Ilatton, and if you cant
give them, will not some ofyour numerous as,
sstants,in the shape Of Lewton, Thomas, Rowlos,
Turner, Bingham, or even Charley Warel, an
swer the above questions? "Facc the music"
gentlemen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

"It is said that the Administration intends to
cease its efforts to crush Douglas and that bar
mony will be restored between him and old
Buck. The tone ofthc Washington Union has
changed greatly towards him.--O. S. journal.
That is good news to Chase. He don't want
Douglas TO establish himself in the Republican
party. lie keeps his eye on the main chance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

0TIfthe notorious Jim Lane had killed a
Democrat or pro-slavery man his party would
have applauded the act and it would lave made
him their candidate for President; but as he
killed leading man of his own party, the act
will most likely use him up.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
The One Hundred Millions Of Dol
larS--EabricatiOuE Exposed.

When it is remembered that the Administra
ton Of the younger Adams was denounced as
extrayagant, when the expenditure for four years
was only $4,000, 600 and that of Jackson,
whose bill Of costs for a similar period was
SiO0OOOOO0, what will be the conclusion Of
the American people lChen he con sidsT s S10O,0OO,-
600 expended Jy The Buchanan AEfainis trdtion tn
a single yearf-Snator CiitfsadeH's speech t..
COUingtOn.
What are we to think of the honesty and fair
ness Of United States Senator who will in
dulge in assertions such as these. which contain
not single grain Of truth? So far from the eG-
penditures ofthe Buchanan Administration be-
ing $lO0O0O,OO0 year, they will not exceed
S60OOO,00O, including the extraordinary ex-
pense of the Mormon War, and all the defcien-
cies of the last Congress, which, OF course, are
not properly Chargcable to this Administration.
The appropriation and deficiency bills have all
passed, and we can ascertain to dollar what
the net result will be, and it is as We have sta
ted. Deducting the deficiency items Of former
Administrations, and the extraordinary charges
Of the Mormon War, which Mr.. buchanan cod
not avoid and the total expense for the COM
ing year will be but little more than $5QOOO,-
600. The appropriations are some $1,000
90 less than were voted by the Black Republi
can Congress Of 1856 and 81.
Now, gentleman of the age and reputation
of Mr.. Crttenden, when he states fact ought
to be pretty certain that it is correct, for, 9TH
erwise, there is likely to be a shocking discount
made, either on his veracity or his intelligence
Had he taken the trouble to look at the Appro-
priation Bills of the Congress of which he was
a member, he would have seen that his "1O0,-
000OOO' statement was gross error; but then
it would have deprived him of the malicious
pleasure of asSaling a Democratic AdmiriStra-
ton, which was probably the reason that lie did
not wish to give it a careful investigation. By
the by, if the expenditures ara too great, why
did not Mr. Crttenden take some action in Con-
gress or suggest some way in which they could
be reduced; he having remained silent and yo-
ted for all the appropriations, 1t does not now
lie in HIM to denounce them. The Black Re-
publicans did their best, by the Interpolation Of
amendments, in Congress, to make the expendi-
lures reach Mr.. Crittenden's figure of $780,
100000, but the Democracy struck them out,
and kept the expenditure to $68,0OO000. In
order that our readers may see what the eXpen-
ditures actually are, we extract the following
official figures from the speech Of Hon. John
Letcher, of Virginia, at the close of the session.
Mr.. Letcher is better acquainted with this sub
iect of national expenditure than any man in
Congress. He says
"Now present the regular appropriations for
the service of the year 1850 amounting to
S53, ,45S ,233 % -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Requests.

We shall be under groat obligations to the
editor of the Cadiz Republican, if he will ere.
publish" at our request, the article in his paper
Of last and this week, headcd-"what Dem
ocratic editor says of the Cadiz Sentinel"
We shall be highly pleased if he will re pub
lish that article, in thisweek'a paper, headed
"stop that lic."
We should be delighted to see both Of these
articles kept standing in his paper during the
entire coming clmpaign. Will you not accom-.
modate us, Richard?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

0TThe Kansas excitement is only equalled
by the rush to procure bottle Of DR.. Tobias
venitian Linament. It's the only article that
is warranted to cure rheumatism, pains of all
kinds, toothache, headache, dysentery, &c, il
used as directed, or the agent will refund the
money. Price 25 80 cents. Depot, 56, Cort-
landt street, New York. sa3a
Sold by M ~ N. .
4. H. Logan e. Co., Wheeling; John Beall, and
s. Hamilton, Cadiz a. Jul Schreber, Moorefield;
Scott a. Smith, New Market Williams e. Custer,
Peuysville; Denning & Crawford, Maslersville
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

OE-Will the editor Of the Republican please
give US the name Of the person that privately
circulated the report that "he ordered girl who
was sewing about his house away from the table,
and told her to watt Name the person, Rich
ard.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
SGS.0nn 900 90

Thus we find tho expenditures for the year
ending June 30, 1889 amount to the sum OF
SOS, ,0OO,O 900 instead Of S92,OO0,00o, as estima
ted by the gentleman from Ohio, Mr.. Sherman.
Gin, Eng.
0HrNext week we shall publish in full, the
able speech of Hon. John Letcher, referred to
above. Our readers will see that the charges
Of "Ogle" Sherman, Of Ohio, are as false as
they are malicious.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

STILL ASoTHER "RIcHMoEDo IN THE FIELD.
The WellsyilIs Patriot OF .he ed inst. SAYS
"a few aspirants for Congress- have already
visited WelIsyiiIe this season. Con. Eckley,
Of Carroll county, and Gen. StoksIy, Of Stea-
benvill were here during the past week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Democrats Of Cadiz Towmsl,;p.

You will meet at the American House in
Cadiz on next Saturday July 3, 1858, at 3 P.
NJ for the purpose of appointing delegates to
the county convention, and transact such other
business as may come before the meeting. Let
every Democrat in the township make it his
business to be there.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

are the Fve Traitors to Freelom, from Ohio,
who voted for the admission of Kansas as
Slave Statc, under the Crittenden Montgomery
amendment and voted against the admission of
Minnesota as FREE STATE!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
WotitH.

DEAF NESS. Certain relief for those atllct,,d; sec
a 'vertisement Leaded " Ear and Eye" in another
lumn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
An Unfortunate Party.

Any mere fugitive party-any organization in
this country which relies for its support upon
mere trifiing expedients--is sure to be an un-
fortunate political miscarriage. What would
be thought ola religious sect that should pro-
claim its foundations TO rest wholly upon ek-
POSING the errors Of other denominations?-
What would be thought Of preacher who could
promise no eternity TO his hearers-no system
Of religious goyernment-no moral standard OF
right and wrong, but was eloquent over what
he might regard as the inconsistencies Of exist
ing organizations and pulpit logic? What would
be said of cook who could detect blunders in
the work Of his neighbors without being abe
himself to serve one savory dish?
so it is with our political opponents. They
have nothing to offer themselves. Their pow
er Is confined TO exposing errors in others
They are looking out for mistakes. They are
tearing down; they know nothing of building
up. Their old issues having died out this year,
a month or more ago they open upon us a
new campaign, confident that the great work
which had fallen upon the administration would
call for large increase in the current expenses
OF the government. Mr.. Secretary Cobb had
estimated the actual requirements of the service
for the current year at about fifty millions Of
dollars. Considerable additional expenditures
were required on account tOfeStraoTdinary army
service. Without stopping to inquire the cx.
tent Of those expenditures, they assumed the
current payments Of the year to be about ninety
millions of dollars; and forthwith resolved to
open the next campaign against the democratic
party on the distinct ground ofits extravaganza.
Unfortunate men! The appropriations by Con-
grcss exceeded the estimates Of the able Sec
rctary Of the Treasury about three millions of
dollars only. That excess neither the Secre-
tary nor the President had any control over
1t was exclusively the work Of Congress. The
amount, however, if it could be put into the
hands Of the opposition 70 enable them to carry
on the elections would be insufficient to effect
any great results in their behalf. They made
fearful blundcr. They did not succeed in vot-
ing away near as much money as they intend
ed. There was feature in the legislation of
the year; it was not extravaganza, it was re-
trenchment Unfortunate party! They had
scarcely opened the new campaign before they
discovered that the point they proposed to at
tack was one of the strongest in the works Of
the administration.
How important it is that party like an in
difidual, shall be governed by some fixed de-
fined principles! No mere device, however il
geniously arranged, will answer the purpose
Wash. Union.
- 3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Good Medicines.

FFPREN1uM paid on gold and silver at the
Poniing House of REIN WEIGH & CO.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

GTThe compliment paid to Senator Critten-
den by the German Turner's of Covngton (de-
tailed in the proceedings of Saturday evening"
is significant political fact. 1t issaid they ap-
plaud that gentleman's course to a man. Won
der what the Enquirer will say about it,
Times.
Well, not much. We don't think it of i'm
portance enough to say much about it. We are
not of the Turner's way Of thinking, whether
they honor jailbird by public serenades, or
distinguished Senators who hold that they
should not be allowed the privileges Of citizens
until their boards shall have grown on their
chins for twenty one years after they shall have
been in this country. There will always be We.
ry singular people in the world and we suppose
the Turner's desire to be considered as filling
that space in society. That is their taste. SO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30
Tho ExpemNe, Of tlle Govrrtmcnt.

.asAG I'm betaAHCN GA 6aEc sHONtEAtEAEs
The Springfield (Mass) RPoJlican thinks
that ''it is ridiculous for Republican papers to
accuse the Administration of being eXtravagant,
when Republican members Of Congress invari-
ably vote for appropriations which, summed up,
make the enormous expenditure to much de-
cried, This fact is so evident and incontrovert-
ib'e that We do not imagine there can be much
dispute concerning it. Would it not be JUDI
cious, therefore, for the Republican papers to
exchange their temper, and temper their tone."
-Jomnalof Commerce.
AS an inllustration Of the truth Of the above
we can state, upon the authority of Mr.. 81 er
mans speech, that the appropriations voted for
the expense Of the Government by the Demo-
cratic Congress- which assembled at Washing
ton in December, 1853, was fifty-one millions
of dollars and that the Republican House Of
Representatives, which met in December, 1856,
voted siXty-fiye millions Of dollar for the same
purpose. In other words the House Of Repre-
sentative, where all appropriation bills originate,
when under Republican auspices, was more Law
ish by fourteen millions of dollars year than
the Democrats. If they did this with one
branch OF the Government, what would they do
if they had all three!--Cin Eng