davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

Leckey Harper, Esq editor OF the Mt Yer
non Democratic Bai,pe5, has heretofore oppos-
ed, through his paper, the admission Of Kansas
into the Union under thcLecompton Constitution.
Bat, like many Others throughout the country,
he has reconsidered the grounds Of opposition,
and finding them unimportant, has changed his
opinion. He announces this change in the last
number of the Banner with manliness that
does him honor He says Stsu. Union
Rather than prolong this bitter strife, we are
willing to see Kansas came into the Unicn un.
der the Lecompton Constitution, as recommend
lee by Mr. Buchanan with the clear understand.
ing that Congress shall recognize the right o
the people OF Kansas to alter. or amend their
Constitution at any time they see proper Il
this is done, we cannot see that any great harm
will be done to any body in Kansas or out Of
It. The people there, if they don't like their
Constitution, can go to work and change it i'm.
mediately to suit themselves. No power on
earth can prevent them from so doing.
"lf wise counscls prevail at Washington this
Kansas controversy can be settled in one month
from this time to the satisfaction Of all reason
able men. OF course it is not to be expected
that the black republicans will be satisfied in
any settlement Of this or any other question
that may be made by the Democracy. II is
their, occupation TO find fault, 10 howl and
shrek TO enibaTass, if possible, the administra.
ton OF the Democratic party
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
vcrr lnse Ne,Es from Utah.

The eoueil Bluffs Bugle Of the Sd instant
contains what p1rPortsto Be very late nelcI from
TAI. Itsays that Mr. Wingaie has just ar
rived theFe IN only hirty-ons days from Salt
Lake CIV This would bring the Intelligence
rom tie MOraon capital down to die lAst day
ofJ Anuafy, or first day of February, which IS
about : month later than any information here.
totore received. Colonel Johnson's despatch,
published in the Caios Of the 81 instant, was
dated the 4th Of January. Mr.. Wingate is a
Mormon agent, and he may have made the trip
with great despatch, being charged probably
with important business 10 the East.
Mr.. WiagGte represents that lac came by a
route known enly to the Mormons and noun
taineers., There was no snow in the Salt Lake
valley at the timc he feft. The Mornlns were
making preparations TO defend the passes, and
are manufacturing small cannon with percuS-
sion locks, which viii carry a two-pound Iall a
mile and hall with as much precision as q COM
mon rifle distance Of one hundred and twehty
yaris. S.lch iI Mr.. Wingates s,cry. He alsO
asserts that the MornoRs are manufacturing
reroiyerS at the rate Of iiya hundred week.
They are G.sJ manufacturing a cOsTSe powder.
The Nor!n0nS and some OF The picket guards VI
Col JohnS'on's command have had d skirrGish,
in which the former lost two killed and five
:. ,al.dSd, Sad it is reported that four Of Col.
JuhnStGn's Il-.. a'eTe k...s3. ........ .....
Brigham Young freachts upon ,le Suij,t, d
tlle war every Sunday. Ca the 24'h Of JaEu-
AIRY, the day before Mr. Wingate left Tie city
Brigham preached to over nine thousand peo
pie, and after The sermon he requested all sht
were in favor Of giving The troops HI ia case
they attempt to enter the valley to raiSe up
Now said Brigham II am satisfied. Tllc
Lord IS with us, aud five determine Cf one ac-
corl to give the troops hi the powers Of thl
earthand he!lcaunot prevail over us, Tor have
ii revealed TO me that not blade OF grass, o.
other green thing will he left on the plains for
tho support Of the beasts Of our enemies"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
APcrnifioils I,,sriintion

Baby. balls are a triple conspiracy against the
innocence, the health, and the happiness ofchil.
dren; titus by actiods anusements to rob them
ofa relish for the simple joys, the unboughl
delights which naturally belong to their bloom.
ing season, is like blotting out spring from the
year. While childhood preserves its natural
simplicity every little change is interesting
every gratificatiena luxury; a ride or walk viii
be adelightlul Amusement to child in her nat
ural state, but il will be dull and tasieIess to
sophistical little creature nprsed in these for.
ced, and costly, and vspid exhibitions Alas
that We should throw away this first grand op.
portunity Of fworking into practical habit TIC
moral of this important truth, that the chic
I source OF human discomfort IS to be looked for
not in our real but in the artificial cravings o
desire. 10 behold hllipniian coquettes projcc.
ting dresses, studying cplors, asserting ribands
and feathers, their little hearts beating will
hopes about partners and fears about iyais, ant
ID see their fresh cheeks pale after the midnigh
supper, their aching heads and unbracId nerve
liisqualifying the little lanquid beings fof tn,
next days task, ard hear the grave apology
hthatiit was owing to the wine, the crowd. ant
the heated room OF the last nights baII;s al
this wS say, would really be ludicrous, il IN,
mischief 5f the Thing did not take az fia6ti IN,
Imerrfinent okit as anyof the ludicf0us dispfo
portions ofthe divcrtiHg travels ofcaptain Lem
usl 9ulliYsE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
The Pnc,,,c RaIIrond nm.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Mr. fhelpS OF
Missouri, the Chairman Of the Comthittee on
the Pacific Railroad, has introduced the bill,
which was reierredto the committee, TO aid in
the construction ola railroad from St. Louis %
San Francisco.
1t proposes to pass through Alabaquer, the
Zurile village, and the Tegow Pass. One hall
of the road to be built by the State Of California
and the other halfby the State Of Missouri, the
United States to grant money and lands TO aid
in building it, after twenty miles are built; five
per cent. United States thirty years bonds to be
issued TO the States building it, at the rate oil
81, 5000 per mile, and so on for two hundred
miles west from st. Louis and east from San
Francisco. No bonds to be issued until each
section of twenty miles is built and the whole
amount of bonds not 10 exceed S30000000
Twenty five miles of the road 10 be built and
equipped the first year by each State, and there
after no less than one hundred miles each year.
The road to be finished in ten years. The
United States is to have as a consideration o
its aid, legal right to priority Of use for all
government purposes IT. when the first bonds
are due, any Indebtedness remains, California
and Missouri are severally to pay the balance
Missouri is to begin building at St. Louis, aud
California at San Francisco, and proceed contin.
uously. There are to be four brancheS-tWc
north and two SOUTH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

(SJ-Read the following account oi negro suffer-
ing in the Free State ofNew York, and then
call to mind the tremendous excitement that
much lest, shocking cases occurring in Slave
States have created at the north We advise all
niggers to die South Of Mason and Dixon's line
if they would become recorded in the book OF
martyrs. t.T
=" The body ofan old negro named Redman,
was found yesterday afternoon in the cellar OF
the tenement house No - Mulberry street. 1t
presented a dreadful spectacle the head and
face of the man having been nearly devoured by
rats. The unfortunate having actually died OF
starvation. lie lived quite alone in the cellar
since the death Of his wife, few weeks back
His neighborS (who are mostly poor negroes J
knew that he was in state Of destitution, in
consequence of his inability to find employment
any kind, but were unable to help him. They
saw him alive for the last time on Sunday, as he
was descending into his wretched abode Yes
terday afternoon, attention was attracted by a
shocking stencil proceeding from the cellar.
Some OF the neighbors entered, and were hor-
ritled at the spectacle which presented itself
On miserable pallet lay the emaciated corpse,
surrounded by hundreds of rats, who with diff
Guilty were driven away. Their was mott slight
est trace Of blood found, and the few cold EN-
bers in the stovs were all that remained Of tho
furniture. Notice was sent to the Coroner, and
the inquest will be held to day at the place where
the body was found, and where it still remains.
Where are good Samaritans, when such things
can occur in the midst ofplenty?"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

THE PHILADELPHIA Press AND THE DEMoC-
RAcy OF PENNsYLvANIA.-IH Press has at
length heard of the proceedings Of the Harris
burgh convention, aud in spite Of its devotion to
the will of the majority goes with the minority
The minority, it will he recolIccted, upon the
resolutions endorsing the administration, refu
sed to vote. Perhaps it was too much to ex-
pect the Press to abandon the non voting poll
cy and non-Voting men, after its labors of the
last three months in support Of the tactics and
the same kind Of men in and out of Kansas II
is due to the Press that we should say that il
rejects the resolutions ofthe convention with pre-
mediated diSdain. The Press also speaks in detail
OF number OF gentlemen of the convention who
were suddenly converted from anti Lecompton.
ties. From this we infer that there must have
been something of a reUiUai in Elarrisburgh, and
only regret that Col. Forney was not seized by
the spirit Of democracy and converted with lhe
Others Sassy
We congratulate the Press that 'the work o
gaglng the majority" at Harrisburg, SO shame
fully successful in Washington, utterly failed
| This result was brought about doubtlcssly BY
tho chronic habit just now prevalent in many
places, ofrelusing to vote; habit which it pre-
vailed amongst the republicans in the late prcs
dental election. would have saved the democra
eva deal ofanxiety and trouble. We only hope
that we may have the benefit Of the custom ii
! IJSG0.-Wa8A. Uaion. a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

DEsAsTRoCs FAnuRE-THE COUNTY INTER
EsTED.-The banking firm OF Henry S. Mayo &
Co., of Troy, closed their doors the other day,
and we learn, made an assignment Of their ef-
fects. This house has been doing an extensive
business since it opened out about year ago,
and seemed to lave the confidence Of the entire
community, The business men generally made
their deposits with this firm, and at the time ol
their failure they had some twenty thousand
dollars Of the money belonging to the county,
besides the funds of the town OF Troy, and that
ofseveral townships left there on deposit for the
sake ofinte,eSt The Treasurer, It is understood,
has secured the county money, in part, having
attached the real estate and town property be-
longing to the firm, hut it will ltrequirc several
pears to realize the money, and the county must
suffer in the Interim if she is not greatly the
loser in the end. To what extent the business
community of Troy are interested we are not
advised, and hope they will save themselves
The cause Of this failure is attributed to the
Dayton and Michigan Railroad, as the owners
Of the bank were deeply interested in this en-
terprise. .-Pjqua Enquirer.
0J-Tho above is as strong an appeal as can
be made for the repeal Of the law passed last
winter, authorizing county trcasurers to depos,
it the peoples money with banks and brokers
It is also an appeal for the immediate establish
ment Of an independent sub, treasury for Ohio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24


Coal BOATS SUNK-FoUR LrAEs Lost. On
w ednesday afternoon quite number Of Goa,
boats left the city for blow. Among these
were three pair, one belonging to John pennyl
one to Drayo Il Son, and pair of bsrges to
Sn6thley & Co. Fifteen men were employed
on these boats Penny's boats were piloted by
John Rupert ard Daniel Pollard. About hall
past elefen o'clock, when they had reached
Georgetown, the gale which had been blowing
all evening increased in violence, and those who
witnessed it say some Of the waves were ten
feet high. The boats become unmanageablc,
and, in order to save themselves, eleven Of the
party got into ski1f and started for the shore,
in tending to return for the rest, but reached
the land with difficulty, too late to be of any
assistance to the others. Four were left on the
boat, one of these, Robert Munkitrich, when he
found the boat sinking jumped into the river to
swim to shore, but could not reach that point
The others, George Pilgrim, Of Elizabeth town.
ship, William Saye, and man named liickcns
from Saw Mill Run, went down with the boats
Munlitricl was the son Of widow lady in
NJ Keesport. who lost son in the same man.
ner four years since Pits, Post.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

We have not doubt oft. Such are ouI
advices from Washington. tits conceded even
by members who are going to vote against It
We had a long conversation, a few days since
with an old and reliable Democrat Of Wayne
county, who has just returned from Washing
ton, and he informed US that the President was
as calm as Summer morning. conscious Of The
correctness Of his position, and confident of tri-
umphtnt success. In the House all The Repub-
ican members are dcsi-ous Of distinguishing
themselves and are making speeches to be read
at home on "Kansas and freedom.' The Ad-
ministration and its friends are ii no hurry
They are permitting these gentry TO blow Of
their'gas, and in due time Kansas will be admit
ted under the Lecompton constitution and 50
will end the Kansas farce, and with it will ex-
pre- many lights who have acquitted glory and
lTenown out oftbe seAcomjc drama or bleeding
Kansas. ."A-Ex
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
CAOIx yyHOLEsALE NgArsKE'F.

CADEZ SYNOLESAEE W sAESAk E'E.
Corrected Weel3y By George d Wilson, Whole,
sale Grocers, Torca,dtag and Commission
Merhdnts.)
CADTz, OHo March "a 1853.
F1om-For good Superfne and Extra $3.50
@5O.
Hheat-50@75. .....
Groceries Sugar in hhIs, ~ as; N. o.
MolaSses 30@33 cts per gal.
Rio CtDee-1l@129; Java Is; Pepper Ii
Ground Pepper 15@17.
Ahspce-l7; Cloves 25; Soap Rosin bar 5G1
So German do. ~.
Castle Soap-15;Soda 6l5 Candles 1915 @13.
Grain-Corn 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 40@
45; Barley 37@i5c.
Rice-6lac p Ii.
To5aceo--6 Twist II; Dewy & Andersons
brands 3Om33
-Mackeral No. 9, q Dbl. s13, 90, hal
do 100
Sugps-Crushed and Pulverzed, Coverings
brand 12@1 14c.
Stmrt-9cts p ii.
Tas-Y Young Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
30@5O
Naiis-1o to Cod So, so. 8 to Sd 1915. 6to
8dS4,50
Sdt-Plttsbargh, 1926 p Dbl.
Seeds-Timothy Seed $3.50. Clover Seed,
4,00@4, 80, Flax S0,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
New Work CattIe NInrkct.
Philadelphia attic Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL.
/ BEEF CATrLE.-The offerings amounted to
l, $50 head, all Of which were sold at from ST.
$8, So, $3.50, and few as high as $40 U 100
ID. @
SHEEP.-The entire offerings amounted to on
ly 2, 100 head, all Of which were sold at from
$4,25 .@S4, $4,50@$4,75 each, according to
quality and condition
HoGs.-There has been but little change in
this market, the supply being equal to the de-
maud, and prices remaining about the same;
1000 head were disposed Of at from Sc to Sc,
NJ. ID 100 ih N---l- n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

New EDrTroN OF THE SIAMEsE Tw1Ys.-I In
the last number of the Virginia Medical Jour.
nal, DR.. VIM. B. Ball, Of Chesterfield, records
the birth in that counts during the latter part
Of last month, Of a pair Of boys (colored) some.
thing in the oIder if not the exact counterpart,
Of the Siamesr Twins They were about the
same size, seventeen inches and halt in
lcangth, perfectly formed, and weighed eleven
pounds twelve ounces. The part Of union be.
gins at the ensiCorm cartilage (the end OF the
breast bone in common parlance) and continues
down the middle line Of the body to the navel
in wliichit terminates Neither child was alive
They have been sent to the Medical Faculty o
Richmond for dissection.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Allegheny Cattle Market,

ALLEGHENY March 18.
Beeves---The market was dull and the quality
Of stock offered rather interior; of 975 head or
fered only 500 Sold and part Of these were Ia.
ken on eastern account. Prices ranged from 2
"a, gross, equal to 4@8 net, but the ruling
rates we're 3Q1324 for good medium to prime.
Sheep 1850 head offered and 450 sold at
$685. gross, the rest being sent east
Hogs-About 1900 head offered, and ZIG
sold at 4@5, gross as in quality. The rest were
shipped east.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

F1RE-The chair and beadstead manufactory
of Messrs. Swan Il Downey, on Main street. adj
joining the old Market House, destryed BY fire
on Wednesday evening, between and 8 o'clock.
The stables and other buildings in the immedi-
ate vicinity were in great danger of destruction,
but were saved by the timely efforts of our fire.
men. The large building in front, occued as a
salcsroom by Messrs. S. u d. togather with a
gunsmith, boot and shoe, and paint shop and
bakery, escaped destruction, but the articles
contained therein were moro or less
damaged by removal. The building destroyed
was the property of the heirs oiJames Knight,
and was chifey valuable on account Of its con.
tents, The fire was doubtless the work Of an
ncendiary NewariI Advocute.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-For April has been
received. 1t is indeed superb number un-
surpassed by any magazine in the country
The engraving, the "Fishing Party" is beauti-
fully executed and the fashion plates and en-
bellishments are beautiful and illustrative, and
the literary department is well filed with the
choicest matter This magazine costs but SO
per year. Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

On "Wednesday night Of last week, several
young men were at singing school in Chip
pewa township Beaver County After it was
over Mr.. II. +, Scott and his cousin started
and rode short distance, turned and rode at
full speed in the other direction, Scott being
ahead. They had proceeded but short dis
tance when they were met by Mr.. + Beatty,
who was also riding very fast to overtake Scott
and his companion; the night being very dark
and both riding at full speed, the horse of Scott
and Beatty came INTO collusion, striking fair on
their heads, knocking both horses down, and
breaking the neck ofMr. Scott's animal, which
died almost instantly The riders were thrown
TO the ground by the shock, but neither was
seriously hurt Steu Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

PRET1Y COOP "A very charming daughter
Of one Of the solid men ofBoston," being at q
ball few evenings since, was solicited by a
combination ofmustache, starch and broadcloth,
for the honor Of her hand in dance, to which
solicitation she returned an affirmative answer.
lnasubsequent conversation, the aforesaid com
bination inquired her iather's business. "He
Is wood sawyer" she replied. The fellow
sloped, feeling that he had let himself down q
foot Or two by The association. Tho lady's
fathcr was wealthy dealer in mahogany, which
occasionally, hadto easawed by himself or un I.
der bic own supervision.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
"Will you. wink into my parlor,
1t is The pfettiest liule paylor,

IL 10 tne pfettfest iitile puyIor,
Everyou did spy.'A @25&
Senator Seward, Of New York, tho greatest
black republican "among them all, in his late
speech in the Senate thus welcomes Senator
Douglas and his followers into the black repub-
lean ranlks:--l
Said Mr. s., after speaking Of the Missouri
prohibition, and .screeching for freedom in
Kansas. A-"It is on this ground that Iha,l The
enpiae.t Senator f'6a1 Illinois Mr.. Douglass and
his associates, the distinguished Senator from
Michigsn, (Mr. Stewart, and the youthful, but
most brave Senator from Caliorna (Mr Broder-
lex - \ ~ God forbid that
II should consent to see freedom wounded, be.
cause my own lead, or even my own agency in
saving il, should be rejected, / will cheerfully
Cooperate with these new defenders Of this
sacred cause III Kansas, and will award them
lali duc praise, when we shalt have been sue
cossfdl, for'thcfr large share OF merit 10 It's
dcliysrauce."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

WnI WILL YE BE soUR.-There is no need Of
it, especially since McFadden's and George &c
Wilson have brought to Cadz the largest stock
of Sugar and Molasses ever seen in the county
Their stock is immense, and they will sell at
either wholesale or retail at prices that will "as
tonish the natives"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
New YORK NFatltct.

Flour heavy, salos 5000 bbls. at S4,9o@5,
10 for Ohio, decline Of 15c; and S4,5o@4,7o
for Southern, decline Of 10c Wheat very
dull and declining; holders offer freely. Corn
declined $4,000 bushels sold at Gee for white
and 67@68 for yellow, a decline Of 1c for each.
Pork heavy at $3.50 for mess. Lard heavy at
., 4@l0; quotations barely mentioned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Good Signs.

A German paper has been started in San
dusky City, by our old friend, w. S. MYERS,
which will sustain rhe Cincinnati Platform. We
also find the following paragraph in Chicago
paper:
The National Democrat (German) made its
appearance yestedny, against Douglas, and for
buchanan, in leading article. 1t declared
that it could not follow the Little Giant into
the Black Republican ranks. 1t also had a
slap at the Times, and gave it TO understand the
Democrat would no longer follow in its lead.
The skies are brightning!- CosHoctoa Demo
cr.1t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

CE1-Run, make haste, Democrats OF Harrison
county, and get copy of this weeks Republican,
and be sure to read Richard $ editorial headed
"A word to Democrats" Democrats will he
very likely (?) to take Dicl; Hatton's advice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
o1rrhIs reek,s R.pullicun TEN. US the teI.

owing 80 z
REFrBLIcAS CosvESTroS.-TheR Republicans
Of Cadiz township are requested to meet at the
Probate Judges office, in Cadiz on Saturday,
the 9th inst, at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of putting in nomination a ticket to be sup
ported at the ensuing Spring election. AL op-
posed to the Lecompton swindle are respectful-
ly invited to attend.
Alter the black republicans are all seated, an
ti-LecOmpton Democrats can walk in, stand up
look on and learn wonders. "This is greal
country" and black republicanism is great
hunbug