davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
The Bra8ou Cry OF "ExtravagancC
SumnaTily Disposed of.

Hon. John c. Breckenridge, in "tellng"
speech he made, lately ridicules up this thread
bare topic in short measure, thus:
One item, # increased erpsnse-hs hirge APp'o-
priolons made in 56-'57 by the Republican
to"gess.
There had been raised throughout the land
against the President concerted CRY Of profit
gacy. The administration was charged with
squanderng vast sums OF money, which had to
be borrowed: lie freely admitted that the ex-
penSes Of the government recently had been un-
usually large. The republican House of Rep
resentatives that prccelcd in power the ad
ministration had been extIavagant in making
appropriations, and now the democracy had to
foot the bills. 1t WIS very hard if the Presi-
dent was to he blamed for paying the appropri-
ations of the republican House of Rcresenta-
tiYeS.
SECOND ITEM-THE MORMON War.
The expenses of the Mormon expedition,
VIII ich was necessary for the vindcalion OF the
honor and authority Of the government were
very heavy and formed an extraordinary item
Jeople were low toappreciate the immense dis
tance from the frontiers of Missouri to Salt
Lake. Did they know that it was further than
from the Rhine to Moscow, the long march that
ruined Napoleon? .za. ..-.... ..
THIRD ITEM-THE PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
There was deficit in the Post Office Depart
ment of some millions, occaSoned by the great
extension Of mail routes and the cheapncSS Of
postage. The gentlemen wko were raising a
sry about the expenses ofthe government we {
last winter given an opportunity to check the
flow Of appropriations to the Post Office; it was
proposed toraiSc the rates OF postage, but every
one Of these gentlemen voted in opposition to
the proposition. 7s .
THE BURDEN EXTRAvAGANcE PLACED on THE
e.. a.....o.. sf RIGHT SHOULDERS. - ... Old. ....
The fault finders with the financial manage
ment Of the administration camored about ag
gregates, but would not come to particulars. -
Why they themselves voted for these appropri,
ations denounced as proAigate. 1t might he
set down as Il settled fact, that whcneverlhere
were Objectionable appropriations passed, ma
iority Of the democratic votes were against
them; while they prevailed by AN almost solid
vote of the Americans and Republicans. That
a majority OF opposition to the administration
was always in favor Of any really objectionable
appropriation that passed, and that the most
object tionablc appropriations were always defeat
e3, by democratic votes, might be set down as
an indSputable proposition. Why, during this
| very last session Oft ongreSs. the Americans and
| Republicans had endeayored 10 add several mil
lions to the bQegct appropriations attempt
ing TO pass through tile French spoliation bill
and other kindred measures. lie presumed
that if they had been successful, they would
added those millions to the figures they hold up
to appeal the people. When the lime came to
discuss the question relating to the pecnniary
management or the administration, its friends
would be found perfectly prepared to meet its
| foes at all points --s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Pictures Of the Republican Party
by "a Republican.

A sprightly Republican paper down east
the Springfield (MasS.) Republcan--has limned
its party most admirably. We reproduce the
picture:
"The fact is, the Republican party mt a
party yet, and sill worse isn't likely to be at
present. What it needs more than anything
else, is definition OF ITSELF a discipline, boun-
Diary, a habitation, doors to let people in, walls
to keep them in. and recognized head ofthe
house to look up to as a 'provider" 1t has
none of these things now but inhabits sort of
ten .ac re lot, hall the bars of which are down
three quarters of the time. You admit one
squad, and another squad escapes at the same
moment Every man fights his own hand like
the Highland Chieftain. 1T is anti niger in
St. Louis, to save Mr.. Blair; protectionism in
Pennsylvania to accommodate Hon. 9. Carey
and save two or three Congressman; old fash
ioned whiggery in Ohio. so that Tom Corwin
may make himself at home; Fillmoreism in
Kentucky and Maryland, that humphrey Mar
sha and Henry Winter Davis may be reelected
truck and dicker in our State Committee, so
that Burlingame may not be beat, and so on.
Gardnerite or straight Republican Of 1851
or FiImoreite Of 1856, is just as good a Re-
publican as anybody. There is no risk in de-
scrting for the deserts are not shot as tn y are
in the Dsmocraticand every other well regulated
party. r 4 4 t9a..Na ..fy..,f. "a ,r- s.s.... 4.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Judge Means Election Ccrtiin---
l, bingham a "GOMcF."

The interests Of this District require US to
send Judge Means to Congress. His position
there will be Of service to us. The election of
Mr.. Bingham will leave us as we have been,
powcrless and without any influence with the
administration. MIR. Bingham has never made
a move, while in Congress, that would be of To-
cal advantage to his District, except with his
friends Giddings and Wade, with whom he has
consulted in regard to the varieties Of the human
race to satisfy, if possible, the problem, that
the black race is superior to all others. Let
us send man to represent tho "freemen of the
21st District" that viii accomplish for us some
practical and useful legislation Steu. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Am .Act of AppreeintIOM.

1t is stated that Mr.. John G. Rives, of the
Washington Globe, has presented to Mr.. Mich
aul Cation, who has been in his servi ice for TWEEN
ty-five years, the handsome sum of five thou.
sand dollars, in token of appreciation Of his
faithful labors, We record this act with sincere
pIesure 1t does Mr.. Rives infinite honor. 1t
is the more to be commended, because SO rare.
Appreciation is not an every day virtue 1t is
recognized only once in a thousand cases. 1t
often happens that individuals who have around
and about them, faithful and devoted domes-
tics or other employees intenleE to reward them
by will, and though the means ola legacy. But
how often is this termination blfll!d 10y some
unGorceen circumstances! Death comes too sud
denly, relatives interfere, the will is changed or
the faithful laborer is forgotten. How much
b,tter to initiate the exm .,le Of Mr. Rives. lie
has signllizai his appreciation off .lity AMI in
tegrty in a truly practical mlnnor anl whGe
he has pIacol in comparativa in lepcnlenco one
to whom he feels he is deeply Indebted, he at
tn, same time can enjoy the consolation of hav-
ing d,scharseda sa3rel duty-PiRa te,ptia In
q lirer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
The old Line XVhigs Seeding gE om
24sl.3 tiat ,ReDIbliGaN Party.

The Boston Courier, one Of the oldest and
most influential journals in New England,
which, during his lifetime, was the confden
till organ of fDaniel Webster, and an able expo
nent of old, line Whiggery, has come out for the
Democratic State ticket in Massachusetts, at
the ensuing election. .sm... '','', ~. $500
In Illinois, thirty three ofd-linc Whgs have
addressed a letter to Hon. Churchill Cofing. Of
Peru, inviting him to become candidate for
Congress, in opposition to the notorious Owen
Lovejoy, who now represents the district and i'
the Republican nominee for reelection. Mr..
Cofing in an excellent letter, onsents to make
the race. This is the Third Congressional
District Gin Eng tsaig aearN u,H 2ys|
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
- --------''zzs -<----e g
Tnsc SiclA NTnzs.

1T is sail that owing TO, some '"'inadvertan
cics'' committed BY Bingham, that Mr.. Giddngs
is to make apagrimagc here to-expIian to the
Abolitioaists the pro-slavcry votes o Mr. Bing.
and cheer him up or the contest. We do not
believe that Gidiings will consent to have him
Withdrawn IIoweveras IL is noneol our ba-
siness we don't care --Ste4b. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
question .ai ,nl'fo for a t,,c People to Answer,

Question for the People TO Answer.
saiIfthirty five Thousand people are enough to
form slave State, why should there be enough
to from u free State?--Ohio State,Journal.
\ Just So The Republicans last session Of
Congress, voted to admit Kansas as slave State
with population Of "thirty five thousand, and
voted against the admission of Minnesota as a
free State, with population OF two hundred
thousand In view Of that fact the qucetion for
the people to answer is, whether the Republican
leaders are not set of shameless hypocritcs
and tricksters? 3 a.a) 97i -soloas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Betting ON EsimgI,a mn!

A party authorizes us to submit the follow.
sa q a. abB H3 it-H rha t9Ht ffsF .tt
Ing prepositlons. 90 F1sE 4,5 ua HIi7H gW
1. He will bet that Bingham is beaten in
.h;s n;str;ot sx4s sG.n4 she" aa,
tlie Dlsulc" .s8FA* huHiLF4 81 g8Ab tf4.
!. I'd. That he Is beaten in Jefferson county.
81. That he is beaten in Carroll county.
Ali. That his majority in neither Columbiana
or Harrison county will be equal to that Of Cha 9
last year. 3
The amount Of bets and majorities can bc ar
ranged between the parties by calling at the
Union office - ,Steu. Ution. N,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

a, HoLbowAys PILLS AND OINTMENT--G GUARD
AGAINST IMposTuRE:-To do this, look we'll for
the water-mark, Holloway, New York and
London" which exists in every leaf Of the book
ofdirections envclcping the medicines. This
trade mark rs manufactured in the paper itself
and is dscernable on being held up to the light.
Modification cannot ensue where Holoways
Ointment is applied in thHe to a wound, sore or
'ulcef By preventing inflammation, Il prevents
pain. For indigestion lyercomplaint and dis
orders Of tho bowels, the Pills are a sure reme-
|dy. .5.-s,f, .,-,,. .....,.i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

Horace Greely took occasion to define bin
selfat a recent Meeting at Ulster, New York,
upon State Sovereignty touching the question
of slavery. ~sat @ *L'i"'# .. .NNe
sile was satisfied that no State could hereafter
enter the Union on the ground Of its being .
slave State They would not be able to go be-
hind the severe ignity of the new State to pre-
vent her adopting such institutions as she pleas
ed fher Constitution was only republican in
form. IrCuba were to form a State Govern
mcnt in order TO come into the Union they
would not be able to keep hor out because OF
her being q slave State Y tI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

STATE Observation-Disclosures will pc held
on Tuesday, the i2l,-osOeteAef. In OHIO, Penn.
sylvania, New ersey,Iadiana AMI lowaT We
are.more partinalarly interested in the result
Of tile electionsiia this State. aal conf lcntly
believe Ohio will be elsenal from Abolition
ism. va syss ejgT btsesdi yizS " ysla
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
More about that Extra" Mileage.
THE NATTER IN A DIFFERENT SHAPE.

We last week published table from the CHI
coias Aduetiser, to which we are indebted for
the present table, showing that twenty-one op-
position members of the 34th Congress- from
this State, were more or less guilty of taking
extra" or Constructive" mileage. We also
published the amounts to which, according to
the official distance they were honestly entitled,
and showed that the excess taken by our dele
cation alone, amounted to almost FIVE THoUs-
AND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
This week we present the matter in differ
ent shape. We have hunted up the amounts
charged by members from this State in 1871
and in 1913, when the journey to Washington
had to be performed on horse back or in stage
coach, taking from ten days to two weeks time,
instead Of as now; making the trip in twenty
four. hours. The reader must bear in mind that
since 1911 the districts in our State have been
changed, and that the members below are for
the districts as they now stand. We have, as
far as possible, taken the accounts ofmen who
resided in the same places in which those of
the last Congress reside; where it has been i'm
possible to find men residing in tho same coun-
ty, we have taken men from adjoining counties
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
rsinglanra TO be Withdrawn.

We learn as we 60 to press from gentleman
just from Gadiz that the fItopnblicans Of that
county wish to Withdraw Mr.. Bingham. They
are, satisfied that he is 'gones." Select your
best man, gentlernel,aswc have candid at that
can ny4whaF'sthe best Republican inthe distrie',
all we ask is to know who you select as the
next liking of the 21st District Forward,
Colonel, Eyes right!''-- StepDenuHe Union. 70 /.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

4.G5-We quote the following as we find il in
the Cadiz Republican. atal 4,s g9a fg.ssrsI8. .I@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

Inc ABOVE I5uTeS need no comment. noy
prove one oftwo things; either that the distance
between our State and Washington has greatly
increased, or that the Opposition delegation
were exceedingly dishonest. In the seven.
teendistricts we have alluded to above, it will
be seen that the Opposition members Of the last
Congress took about FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS MORE FOR MILEAGE, during
the Congress, than did the Wing and nemo.
cratic members who represented these same
districts in l940-'41-'43. Reader remember
theAe things, and when member Of the Oppo-
itiOn charges SAe Democratic party with tex
k2vasance anSGorruptiop," jut remind him Of
this "extra' mifoage'busness. Remember them,
too, when you attend the polls, and cast your
vote against d set Of men who have proved
themselves SO dishonest as havo the Opposition
leaders ofthis Stato.r-- Stea. Unijh, .so Z
gEti ---~-----z- -
EEG0 TO THE POLLS EARLY. .-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

OTThe is a man out west who has moved
SO often, thai, whenever covered Wagon comes
near his house, his chickens inarch up, iall on
theirabacks ready to be tied and carried to the
neat stopping place. --E1 s'ar s'''4 .s@ = p. 8
This II the condition Of the abolition party
theyshaye always been moving, and the people
intendto give them an awful, move this fall
Bingham j. ready to be tied to any party,
just as soon we get his legs crossed. = Ste,&
I7o;on. s9pi4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

sgGo 70 THE POLLS EARLY. Ia,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
IN apelition presented tn tile Commission
ers Of Wyandot county, Ohio, at their Decem-
Der session for 1858, praying for a view, sur
yey and location Of a county road in Marseilles
township in said ccnnty, commencing at a
point near the brick School House in the Viii
1age Of Marseilles in said township, running
thence east or a little south east through lands
belonging to the heirs of Charles Merriman
and through the lands Of Thomas Emptage
comes to the section line between sections II
and ,l6 In said township, running thence south
on the section line to the center of said sec.
tions l6 and II, running thence east through
the center Of sections sixteen, fifteen, fourteen
and thirteen in said township to the county
fine between the counties of Marion and Wy
andot, there to terminate.
Oct. 20, '.8-n3.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
NOTICE

John Stephens and Moses) Court of Common
W. Field, Partners as} Pleas of Wyandot
Stephens Field county in tiestate
VS., Of Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
DR.. Roback's Great Medical Discoveries.

DR.. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies are
overturning all the old theories of medicine
They reach the blood through the digestive Or
gans with quickness. certainty and accurate
effect almost miraculous. The herbs of which
they are made are from the mountains of Swe
den, and this combination of vegetable ele.
ments is superseding all the mineral medicine.
Dyspepsia, coughs bronchitis, bilious com.
plants, fits, nervous affections, Mysteries,
scrofula, skin disease, rheumatism, heada .he,
pains in the back sexual debility, etc.. are
relieved with wonderful! rapidity' and there is
no malady originating in morbid condition
Of the blood or other fluids of the body, that
does not yield to the Scandinavian Remedies.
See Advertisement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
- EIT 7
NOTICE

Ls hereby given that Joseph Parker and viii.
fiam Walton, administrators of the estate of
William Parker, decd; Mary Jacoby, Execu.
tor Ofthet last will and testament of Elijah Ja-
coby 'deeeased. and Henry Houk, Guardian of
Juliette /. Homaston, heir of Jonah Homaston,
deceased, have filed their respective accounts
for final settlementin the Office Of the Court of
Probate bf the county Of Wyandot. F'llH
. Said accounts will remain on file in my Of
fee fol- inspection by all concerned until the
goth day Of November A D. 1858, on which
day at ~ o'clock M. settlement will be made.
ssnG9lo os NJ. H. KIRBY. aI
October -, ArD.l Probate Judge Of wyandot
1855. at, a. County Ohio,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

u- SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING
We would call your attention to the advertise.
ment of DR.. Mann's Argue Balsam, which ap-
pears in the columns of our present number
We are pleased to be able to record the satisfac.
ton of our patrons, after trial of an article ad-
vertlsed in our columns. All the quack nos
trums of the day are giving away before it,and
it seems, truly, to work by magic, and in all
cases effect cure. This is indeed great dis
covery, and will be hailed with pleasure by
thousands who have suffered and tried, and
tried and suffered year after year, throughout
the Western country, to know that specific
is in the reach of all. This invaluable rene
dy is sold by all good and responsible drug
gistS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
NOTICE..

Russell Bowsher will take notice that Sa
rah Bowsher, widow of Jesse Bowsher, de-
ceased, of the county of Wyandot and State
of Ohio, did on the 2lst day of April, A. D.
1858, file her petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Wyandot
in said State of Ohio, against the said Russell
Bowsher. and Cornelius Young, and Mary
Young his ife. Manerva Bow sher, and Miles
Bowshel and Nelson Bowsher. defendants,
asking that dover be assigned her in the fol-
lowing described premises of which her said
husband Jesse Bowsher died seized, to wit 49,
The north west quarter of the north west quar-
ter of section one the south west quarter Of the
north east quarter of section three, and the
north west quarter of the north east quarter of
section eleven, all in township three south,
range thirteen East, in Wyandot county in
the State of Ohio. And the said RUSSELL
Bowsher is notified that he is required to ap.
pear and answer said petition on or before tt .
fr,t day OF the next Term af the Court of Com
mon Pleas, next to he holden in and for the
County If Wyandot aforesaid.
SARAH BOWSHER. II
By G. W. BEERY, her Atty. ,
Oct 9Th, 1858. .-Iretlt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

B'ALMOST EVERYBODY HAS HEARD
OF MANN'S AGUE BALSAM-The atten-
ton of our numerous :>aders is directed to the
advertisement found in another column of this
paper, of the high estimation that is placed
upon this, the greatest Remedy known to mod
ern science. We have never known any other
medicine win as large share of public conf.
dence in so short time as this has done, if we
may be allowed to judae from what We read !;
but this should be sufficient. particularly when
we see such estimonials coming from men of
undoubted veracity. from all parts of the coun-
try. There can be no doubt but that it is one
of the greatest discoveries in the medical world
and deserves the appreciation and esteem of our
readers and the public. Sold by all good urug-
gists
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
NOTICE

IS hereby given that the job for furnishing
stone for two Bridges, ole across Sandusky
river near Carter's Mill, and the other over the
Big lTymochtee Creek near the residence Of D.
Walborn. will be publicly let to the lowest
Fesponsible bidder on the 18th day of Move NJ
ber asxt, BY the Commissioners Of Wyandot
county, Ohio, who will then meet in the town
Of fMCutchenville, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said
day, for the purpose Of letting the same. The
amount Sf stone required will be made known
on the day of letting.
maid, By order of the Commissioners.
I-,-,...i.-... JAMES V. s. HOYT,
Coct %, '5s-n3-3t. sl - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

&c Purchase no gin put up in bottles under
the above titles, claiming to poss ,ss medical
properties. They are all common mixed Gin,
and until compared with Charles London Cor
dial Gin, are aptto deceive the unwary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
FOR SALE!

The farm, commonly known as the "Kessler
Farm" situated about three miles east of Up
per Sandusky, is offered for sale upon very
seventy acres of which is under improvement,
and is also well supplied with all the necessa-
ry conveniences to make pleasant home.
For further particulars apply to L. W. KEEL
LER, in Upper Sanusky. rs no44-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
JEWELRY.
New and fashionable jewelry ut
GEORGE KRAKAU'S,

Watches, Lockets, Pins, Rings, Gold-pins DC,
&c, together with everything usually kept in
an establishment of this kind-and cheaper
than ever before offered in this place.
L. G. kRAKAU.
Upper Sandusky, Sept Goth '5S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

A NICE Lot Of ACCORDION and Violin
1A strings, at Fl. u F's Drug Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

VS., I oil ONO.
Thomas R. Kenyon.
The said defendant is notified that the plain
tiffs have this day filed their petition against
him in said court, the object and prayer where
of is to recover 1868, with interest from the
first day of may A. D. 1857, on a promisory
note drawn by the said ThomGs B. Kenyon,
payable to the said plaintiffs, which note is
secured see by mortgage upon lnilots seventy five
in said county Of Wyandot, and State of Ohio,
containing ten thousand square feet fronting
on Madison street one hundred feet and extend
ing West two hundred feet to Monroe Street,
and which said lots are sought to be subject
to the Payment of plaintiff s claim. An an
swer is required to said petition on Or before
the Goth day of June A. D. 1858.
HENRY MADDUX Atty for Pl'f..
Sept. 2Sth, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

A Few gallons more of that good old
1A Monongahela Wbiskey at H4F's