davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Important Disclosures.
WIN. H. GIBSON A FUGITIVE!

Throughout the last campaign, Governor
Chase recklessly declared to the people in al.
most every county of Ohio, that not one of the
Republican State officials had ever soiled his
hands by the improper use ofa single dollar Of
the public money. How likely this assurance
was true, may be inferred from the following:
From the Ohio State Journal, March l5'
WILLIAM H. GIBSON.
We understand that from discoveries recent
" made in the affairs of the Seneca County
Bank, that the men who were ON VIM. H.
Gbson's bail bond, have determined to release
themselves and give him up. Mr.. Gibson was
in this city on Saturday, and having ascertain
ed that the sheriff had orders to arrest him, he
left suddenly and escaped. We heve not heard
whether he has been arrested since. 1t APP
pears to us that if the reports concerning the
Seneca bank are true, that there are other par
ties besides VIM H. Gibson who ought to be
arrested. The stocks deposited in the Treas
urer's office, upon which the bills were issued,
and which were held as security for the redemp-
tion Of the notes, have been exhausted, and it
is believed by some of our bankers that there is
a very large sum yet in circulation, some put
ting it at as high figure as one hundred thous
and dollars. If this be so, there has been Grim
inalty not only in the issuing Of the bills, but
also in the receiving of them. These 'transac-
tions were made during the time that John G.
Breslin and VIM. II. Gibsoa were Treasurers Of
State, and have only been discovered by Mr..
Stone, the present Treasurer.
Since the above was put in type, VIC have
learned from the Attorney General that the
bail had to be renewed at this time, and the
probability is that the parties declined to re-
new. The bail is probably the largest ever de
manded of any party in Ohio. 1t is one hun
dred and ten thousand. His counsel have here
tolore tried to induce the Attorney General to
permit a reduction oft, but without success
It is believed by Mr. Gibson's friends here that
he has not left the State; and does not intend
to; and that hearing the fact, be returned direct
ly to Tiin to endcavor to get the parties to con-
sent to renew the bail.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

KEMP's WoRM PAsTTLLEs Mothers saFn
fom tho ordinary nauseous vertnifuges In aslsA.
pair. Children refuse to take them, and their
mineral ingredients are dangerous. These Fas-
TILES, on the contrary, are treat t6 tks iitsie
sufferer, and neither contain mercury nor ~.
qaire its . ID to perfect cure. Being eonsineed
that multitudes Of children die annually Of eis-
eases originating in intestinal worms, We car
nestly recommend the attention Of parents 70
this palatable and sa0 remedy BristoissSas-
saparilla is another standard specific f0f which
the confidence Of the sick ran be conseieAtiofs-
" ciaiiied. It unquestionatly works wonders
in scroInla, salt rheunl scurvy. add all cancer
Gus, ulccrous and eruptiye disorders. The rse-
sent proprietorsi y. u, Lanmsn Kemp 4 o..
New York. are manufacturing ii BY new pro
cess, and fse-amiis ofther signature is irscri-
bed on the outer labul otssach bottle. ns IIry-
iventixe Of fraud s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
nlaek RepnbIlcn,l Plntform.

Resolued, That the Constitutions confers upon
Congress sooereign po,cer over the Territories OF
The United States for their government and
that in the exercise Of this power, il is both the
right and duty Of Congress to prohibit in the
Territories, those twin relics Of barbarism-pol-
ygamy and slavery. y.-Atoptel BY tie PhaIatct-
phia Coaoention, Jans, 1856.
We re-publish the above to let our Republi-
can readers see where they stand on popular
sovereignty. We know that the people have
pronounced against them, but VIZ have not
hoard of their getting off tho Philadelphia plat
form, and suppose, Of course, they are sticking
there yet. AI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

HoRsEs, The financial pressure has had It's
effect upon horseflesh, rs well as upon almost
all other descriptions ormerchandise. The abil-
ty Of 'ftstps men to keep fast ses has been
seriously damaged and the consequence is. that
in this section Of country, which contributed
probaly more than any other to supply the
eastern Cites with first class horses prices hsva
materially fallen. Horses that would hAvs
comanded'ia hundred and halp' last spring. Gals
scarcely be disposed Of now for a hundred to s
hundred and ten; while lower priced animals
have also fallen considerably. Esen a. tbess
rates. drovers fear to do any more than . isht
business.--SteH UHion. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
For tho Sentinel.

FEIayD ALLES:-A few ofmy medical friends
are pouting little about my talk in thy paper
on scarlet-tever. But the children are sick and
some body ought 10 speak.
Whom Scarlatins sheaths his sword and takes
the shoot we will have social cOnfab, and all
will be right.
After severe attack Of scarlet fever, the pa.
tent feels all over, and leaves a very delicate
skin which should be protected By flannel draw.
ers and jacket that fit like glove, if these are
not convenient, wrap with broad strips Of fan
flannel from head to foot. Without such pro-
lection; by the last exposure the tender skin is
contracted, and prevents the oscope Of the flaids
and the consequence is swelling.
The idea Of having tho flannel tight is that it
may afford complete protection and st the same
time gently urge the skin to action.
If the patient has swelled much before apply
ing these bandageS, it may be necessary to stim
ulatc the kidneys by some mild diurctic to as
sist in throwing off the surplus collection.
Remember that children never get strong
lying in bed, or sitting by the fire. They ought
to takc active exercise, but their ftst efforts
should be very slight. .g .r.s.
The idea is to protect them nicely and let
them move as fast as their Increasing strength
will permit.
One slide down long slope ia worth two
doses Of medicine,
Let me talk little about Group. It's very
alarming disease. -...
When person is taken with Group pat two
or three blankets arounl him AMI place hin
with his face about two fo.t from good fire, or
as near as he can bear it.
A thrill ofjoy runs through the bosom of the
doting mother, to SEQ that the structures in the
lungs of the smothored, gasping, loved one are
! yielding ono by one to tho expanding power of
warm air, and pleasant emotions. fill tho breas
Of the bystanler at the samo time. Fifteen or
twenty minutes in general way, are sufficient
to give perfect relief when the patient will seel
as swcety as new born infant. II phlegm hal
,lIected much before you resort to. this plan,
dose Of labolia to act al vomt woali be 0
service. -...
The application OF warm air to the lungs Is
direct and to tho point, while all other romediet
are indirect and consequently uncertain.
Thy fr lend.
MICAH AH T.. JOHNSON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
The Change im tho British NEiniss

The resignation OF Lord Palmerstdr. on the
defeat of the Conspiracy bill" introduced BY
him. is an event Of great significance. 1t shows
that England is not yet prepared altogether "
abandon the traditions Of the country sincs The
days of Cromwell, Hamp len AMI Milton. and
that the reactionary policy Of the last few years
has not yet brought the finest country o: Eiroos
into complete alliance with the system oiCon
tinental despotiSm Louis Sapolean has nns
b,en able to dictate to an English Parliam'nt
through the most noble fiundy Lord Palmers'on.
That jaanty cockney is fioored and the free spir:
it of the laws of England has been to certaia
extent vindcated. " T. Nr,os
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Hopn,DLr ArVaAY.--Five Persons Burned 4

HoRRIDLE AFFRAY.---Five Persons burned to
DeqM--Throug II. w. Cimotti, Of this city,
we learn tho particulars ola horrible affair which
occurred al New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas Co.,
10. A young MN NAMED Gray arrived there
recently, from Iowa, with his sister, who was de-
ranged, intending to stop there for a few days
till he could make the necessary arrangements
to take her to the Insane ASYLUM at Column
bus. The sister was placed in d lookup, near
the town, for safe keeping. During the night
q near neighbof discovered smoke isuing from
the lock.up and gave the alarm. Before any
aid arrived the building was wrapped in flames.
Miss Gray, two women, girl about fifteen and
q young man, who werc confined in the building,
persisted in the fames--PiRs. Diyatca. lin.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

To ALL WHO USE HoRsEs.--Dr. Tobias ye-
nition Liniment, in pint bottles, price only SO
cents, Is warranted cheaper and superior than
any article in the Market for the cure of Cuts,
Calls, Lameness Of oil kinds, Collie, &C., &c.
This is no humbug article--try bottle, twill
speak for itself None are genuine unless sign
cd 8. l. Tobias. Depot, SO, Cortlandt street,
New York. Sold everywhere. .Ns
n. III. Logan C CO.. Wheeling, John Beall, and
o Hamilton, Cadlx; A.. Jul Schneider, Moorelie.d;
~. Jolly, New Market: William, & Custer PER-
fysviile
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

THE PACIFIC HOTEL MysTEM.-Dr. D. w.
Strader, one of the proprietors Of the Pacific
Hotel, recently burnt at st. Louis, and who was
arrested in connection with Others, on suspicion,
received n complimentary benefit at the St.
Louis Museum few evenings since. So fickle
is popular opinion.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

0rGov. Chase hat appointed Col Schonler,
editor Of the Ohio State Journal, Adjutant Gen
pral Of Ohio, in place OF Col S. d. Harris resign
ed. This is an appointment fit to be made, as
the Colonel is not only good looking man. but
. very clever gentleman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

0|THALL the convict in the Illinois Penitcn-
ttary, who attempted to escape by threatening
the murder Crabbe, the turnkey if he did not
liberrtc him, has died ofhis wounds Crabba is
considered ont Of danser.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

tHTMr. Hatton is very respectfully informed
that we are just flour years" older to-day, than
we were this time "lour years. ago. We hope
that this explanation will be salts factory to him
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
t.igAt sven in nrassacI,ms e,ts.

The Boston correspondent Of the New York
Times, q Republican paper, says: "that there
were several local elections in this State on
Monday almost every one efwhich resulted un-
iavorably to the Republican candidates"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

05-aThc Whang-dooilc hath spoken again"
Hec tho communication in last weeks Cadiz
Republican over the signature Of 10" alias Char,
ley Warfel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

as GA sehoclmastsr down souih I'M Hssn -
rested end hsld y iail i0F isaAhag : gaass -
- sNlskE tsaetspas iss ;asss N sgs g87sl ss
saaesneae4 as IA 4 ssysss VI ~ ~ Wsk1H~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

GRocERrEs. George & Wilson have recent
ly receivee from New OIeans a very large stock
Of Sugar and Molasses, which they are selling
at wholesale, as low as they can be purchased
IN any other market. They have also on hand
almost every other article usually kept in a
Wholesale Grocery Store, which they offer to
country Merchants as low as they can be had
elewhere. For country produce they pay the
highest price in cash. Patronize them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

01TThe bank Of Wheeling resumed specie
on the 10th inst. Goodi sss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Democratic Meeting in MT. Vernon.

DcmxDcEGtiC Hacetius Iu HMis VefItOus
The Democracy of Knox county, Ohio had
Arousins meeting at Mt. Vernon on the 18th
inst, tho birth day of the hero Of New Orleans.
Their. Court House (Which is said to be the
largest in the State,) was crammed full of live,
genuine Democrats. There were no black re
pablicans present, as they had been previously
invited to initiate the example OF their brethren
in Kansas by staying away as they done last
June, when they should have voted for members
Of the Constitutional convention.
Able speeches wero male by Judge Belden,
Gov. Medary, Col. Sawyer, Col. Stafford, NJ.
Martin and others. The resolutions fully en-
dorse the ADMINISTRATION of James Buchanan
The Democracy Of Knox county are a unit in
favor Of James Buchanan and his Kansas pol
icy.
In the evening an elegant supper was served
up by the Democratic lalies OF that city, in
Woodward Hall. A large crowd was in att N |
ance, Toasts were real: and speeches made
by num5cr Of distinguished gentlemen.
1t waSa glorious day for the 'untorrited" o.
old Knox. May they enjoy many such re
unions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

GTThe following local notices from last
weeks Caiiz Republican we fully endorse:
New HAT Sroag-W. p Graham, of Pitts
bprgh, has opened fine assortment of Hats
Caps, &c, in a. +. Moore's room, on Market
street. Such an establishment was needed in
this place, and, we trust, Mr. Graham will re-
ceive liberal patronage.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
ESrTlntoF Puch,s Letter.


The letter of Seuator PUGH, which we pub
lish in another column, will attract the atten-
tion Of the Democracy of the State, as it is the
first public communication he has made to any
ofhis constituents on the subject Of which it
treats He believes that the opinions OF Mr..
BUCHANAN, expressed in his message ofFebru-
Ary 2, 1853 are not only in strict accordance
wi.h Democratic principles, but that the oppo-
sition to them in our ranks is based upon Sc
rious and fundamental error. Mr.. PUGH then
proceeds, after stating why he had refrained
from giving public expression of his views, to
show wherein the position of the President is
in accordance with sound Democratic principles.
He briefly, too, shows wherein wrong princi-
pic is attempted to be ingraned on the Demo
cratic platform, and how for, and no further, the
Kansas Nebraska Bill was intended to go. The
letter is a concise and pointed argument in IA
vor Of the Presidents policy, and we commend
tito the candid reflection ofevery Democrat
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-23
Butte correspondence.

BUTTE CRY, Jan 18th, 1858
EDs. LEDGER:-A correspondent in your
last issue subscribing himself "Truth," says
that Ramon De Iado, one of the owners of
the Pico Grant, twas the custodian of all
the records in regard to land grants in this
State" Now, this he cannot prove; nor
would believe it, though he should assert it
a thousand times, and each time styling him
self Truth. l think know this man De
Zaldo. But, in speaking of his birth place,
and Of his holding Office in Cuba, if Truth
should insist that this De Zaldo was an exiled
outlaw and an egregious pretcader; why, up
on this there should be no controversy be-
tween u.s. Now, about his not investing his
money without a dead thing" that is all
CANNON. In the first place. he has not in-
vested any money in this claim, and in the
next place he is not half so smart as lie would
have you believe him to be.
Mr.. Truths" assurance that tie claim tciH
be confirmed, is an assertion without any proof
Who would this writer, who says that he
remains yours to serve Truth" frighent into
the purchase Of Pico's pretended title? Allow
me to inform you that the people of this
county are not going to give up their homes
quite so calmly as it might be imagined
do not mean by this that they intend to
rebel against the laws; but that they intend
to have their legal and equitable rights ad
minstered to them in the Courts of justice.
Because the people have laid still in this mat
ter previous to this time, is no reason that
they will do SC always. 1t may be possible
that Mr.. Pico may yet be restrained, by in
junction, from suing out his patent, notwith-
standing the dead thing" of that great man
De Zaldo 1t may be the case that after the
Supreme Court of the United States says
that he has claim, that he may have to
forego the pleasure of saying to us, take up
thy bed aud walk l state for the inforna-
tion of Mr.. TRUTH that the citizens who To-
Gated before the survey, are not bound by the
decision of the matter between the United
States and Pico This point | am ready to
discuss with Mr.. "Truth, and many Others,
and hope he will stand up to the rack
CAnus
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-23
Summons.
ST4TE OF c.4LIFORNTa, | :.

- II Il OF C.Il>lF Ohtl1, | ss
Amador County.
Justices Court, Township No. 8, Before Justice 'no
Doble.
The People of the State of California to james
Donnie, Greeting:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear before n'
i undersigned, at his Office In Volcano IN Iowa
ship No. ,, on the 10th day of January, A. d. ioeo,
at two o'clock, p. NJ, to answer unto the complain
of Robert Stewart who sues to recover the sum o
one hundred and six dollars and seventy-hye ceLr'
on accounts assigned by Geo johnson and insy "
Voight for goods. wares and merchandise sold aN
delivered TO you at your instance and requss,'
when judgment will be taken against you ior ,ls w
above amount, with costs and damages, II you iA'
to appear and answer u,,
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF said cOuD'
Make due service and return hereof
Given under nv hand, this 18th day Of Janua''
1865. JOHN D0BLE'
Justice of the Peace
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-23
TAKING MINING CLAIMS.
no. Iv.

In number three of this series, it was sta
ted that "The forthcoming reports Of the
Controller of State and Treasurer Of State
will show that the mining counties pay their
Just proportion for the support of the Gov
eminent Now for the proof In the ap-
pendix TO the message of the late Governor,
we find the following statistics, to which
careful attention is solicited The tables
show the amount of revenue paid into the
State Treasury from July lst, 1857, to the
end of the year; and we have classified the
different counties as nearly correct as it can
possibly be done.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-23
Volcano Correspondence

sroSy PorNr (volcano). Jan 10 ,o.
EDs. LrDoER:-It has been raining All q
and as my diggings are not cousids,ss "NA'
than nth or sixth rate for this minio. IVY ..'
ton, that is they do not pay more than ,h'' 'ss
Or four dollars per day, concluded No.
work. "o' 70
l have been rambling about amoDo !.
miners. found all the lucky hombroes '''
have better claims than myself at VOL. "O
cept the Slumgulion Boys, whose cl.;., !, "a.
such a character that they cannot worl = y "
advantage while it is raining, beside, ~ y
boys think they have good thing md ~ 'u'
intend to save it. ~ WY
McCrary d Co., on Mohala Flat o,e g.
lshing cleaning up to-day-last nicb, a..
bad about three thousand dollars. one ni,
weighed one hundred and six dolar.. a.
will probably get five or six hundred TODD.
There is FIVE in the company and thew No..
barely washed about four weeks s,..
Munckton d Co, are doing well, they have
ditch which furnishes them with snf;o;as
of water to work with, from the tim. q
rains commence in the fall until abont ),
first of July. | might mention dozen o,h
companies on Mohala Flat, that are doi,.
well, but to make a long story short tboy
are all doirg well; the best evidence 90.
give you of tie fact is, they are beginning 4
quarrel about lines, stretching twine en1
driving Enthusiastically claim is iumn.
ed. Tomorrow night the Calico Party coma.
off; every body is going to be there and al
expect to have good time, notwithstapdio,
it looks rather bilious tonight.
Yours, &c, P,rr
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-23
The Pico Claim

SACRAMENTO, jan 10th, 1858.
Eps. LEnGERs-I saw in your paper of
last week communication, and some remarks
by you, in regard to matter that should
have been looked into long ago. 1t may now
be too late. i have reference to the fact OF
one De Zaldo being the keeper of the land
archives, and at the same time acting as the
known agent of land clamants- lie was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Surveyor General King, in
1851, and continued in the Office under Col.
Hays, who was appointed in 1858. He had
the exclusive care Of the archives that came
from the Department Of California through
the military government Of the United States
Gen. Riley Lad them in his charge and os
late as the summer Of 1850 they were in the
care of officers Of the army at Benicia. From
them they passed into the hands of United
States Surveyor General King appointed
for this State He was authorized to place
them, under him. in the charge Of such com
petent person, to arrange and copy, as he
might choose. He appointed De Zaldo, who
Immediately went into the agency business
for the claimants to lands before the Commits
sioner. He employed an obscure law firm
to present the cases, for him, before the
Board. Their cases were very numerous and
as your correspondent "Truth" says, they
were very successful in getting their claims
confirmed. De Zaldo's house at the Mission
Dolores became the resort of the Mexican
land claimants, who overwhelmed him and
his family with presents. As to the claims
that De Zaldo became interested in, have
no means Of knowing--that he became rich
in the business there is no doubt. do not
know, nor do / believe that De Zaldo assmi-
lated or doctored any Of the grants; yet he
had all opportunities to do so without detec-
ton, as copies of all papers from him were
received as genuine by the Commission.y 1t
is true they came through the hand of the
Surveyor General, but he, not being Span
sh scholar could not tell, if he had tried,
whether they were genuine papers, or even
correct copies. If De Zaldo had been so
disposed he could have altered grants or sub
stituted new papers in any case, with scarcely
possibility of detection; and with such temp
tation before them, it is my opinion, that
most Americans would have succumbed to
the temptation; but Don Ramon De Zaldo,
being Spaniard of birth and education, do
not think would have stopped to such thing
even to better his condition. Your cores
pondent ''Trnth," is right in the main, but
wrong in endeayoring to throw suspicion on
Mr.. De Zaldo (unless he knew him to be gull
ty, merely because he had the power, while
it would have been to his interest, to be dis
honest. LEX