davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
from aoIas5inptpn.
Corrosp,ndencs Of the Cadiz Democratic Sentinel
WAsHIxGroS May lsL 1868

WAsHISeroS May Isl, 1858.
FRIESD ALLEs.-The last Of April was the
last Of Kansas in Congress, for the present At
least, and it is to be hoped forever. It was ac-
cepted yesterday as reported by the Conierance
Committee, by a majority of nine in each house.
The settlement of the question by Congress,
gave rise to general, and may say, to almost
universal, rejoicing. Occasionally might be seen
Black Republican. with wo-begOne counte-
nance,-his Occupation gone"
Two southern democrats voted against the
BILL and five South Americans. 1t is source
Of great pleasure to know that the whole Ohio
Democratic delegation voted for the bill. For
this they are assailed by the black republicans
Of course. That party, too, are making loud
and general assertions about fraud, "a bribery
and all that sort of clap-trap stuff, in order to
prejudice the minds of the people against the
settlement of this question. But let the peo-
pie read for themselves the report of the Con-
ference Committee, and take all the facts and
figures in connection with the question Of the
admission of Kansas into the Union in the man
ncr proposed in that bill, and they will find
none of those charges to exist in fact, and to
exist nowhere, except in the crazcd imagination
of some abolition theorizer, and in the speeches
and declarations Of black republican politicians
generally, and Congressman particularly which
things they do not believe themselves but wo'd
like to make their constituents and the people
believe. a. ...
They say bribe is offered to the people Of
Kansas in the shape of lands, when the truth
is, by this bill, some 100000 acres are saved
to the general government. Some Of the OBJ
jeclions urged against this bill are in reference
to those very features that were in the "Mont-
gomery Crittenden Substitute" and voted for
by all the black republicans, including Joshua
r. Giddings. What do all these things show
but factious opposition for the sake ofoppositicn.
There is just as little principle in that as there
is in the men who are engaged in it. To them
political honesty is stranger and consistency
certainly jewel.
These principles Of the bill proposed by the
Conference Committee are plain and simple and
easily comprehended, and only need to be read
in order to refute and set at rest those turbu
lent and boisterous assertions of Know Nothing
Black Republican Congressman, demagogues
and wire workers.
But of this more anon, as ! must conclude
this letter ere the mail closes for the west.
After the admission Of Kansas, yesterday,
thirty-two guns were fired on Capital Hill
Subsequently one hundred guns in different
parts of the city, and twenty-one guns for the
Chief Magistrate Of the Union, to which he is
entitled by usage. Tonight the President oi
the United States will be serenaded at the
White House.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

~; to appoint As judges Of election, At each OF
the several places Of voting. three discreet and
respectable persons, any two Of whom shall Be
competent 70 act; to reQuhe the sherihs Of the
several counties, by themselves or deputies. 70
attend the judges al each ofthe places Of voting
ior the purpose OF preserving peace and good or
der; or the said board may, instead ofsaid sher-
IFS and their deputies, appoint at their discre-
ton, and in such instance as they may choose,
other fit persons for the same purpose. The
election hereby authorized shall continue one
cay only, and shall not be continued later than
sundown on that day. The said board shall ap-
point the day for holding such election, and the
said governor shall announce the same by proc
lamation, and the day shall be as early a one as
is consistent wilha due notice thereof to the
people OF said Territory, subject TO the proyis-
ions Of this act. The said board shall have full
power to prescribe the time, manner, and pla-
ces OF said elections and 10 direct the time and
manner Of the returns thereof which returns
shall bc made to the said board, whose duty il
shall bc to announce the result by proclama-
tion and the said governor shall certify the same
to the President Of the United States without
delay.
SEC. 3. Be Il further enacted, That in the cleo
ton hereby authorized, all white male inhali-
tants Of said territory over the age OF twenty
one years, who possess the qualifications which
were required by the laws Of said territory. for
a legal voter at the last general election for the
members Of the territorial Legislature and none
others, shall be allowed to vote; and this shall
be the only qualification required to entitle the
voter to the right OF suffrage in said elections.
And il any person not so qualified shall vote or
offer to vote, or if any person shall vote more
than once at said election.o or shall make or cause
to be made any false, fictitious or fraudulent re-
turns or shall alter or change any returns Of
said election, such person shall, upon conviction
thereof before any court of competent iurisdc-
ton, be kept at hard labor not less than six
months nor more than three years.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That the
members Of the aforesaid board of commission
ers, and all persons appointed by them to carry
into effect the provisions of This act SHALL before
entering upon their duties, take an oath to per-
form faithfully the duties Of their respective of
fees; and on failure thereof they shall be La
BILE and subject to the same charges and penal
ties as are provided in like cases under the ter
ritorial laws. nU
SEC. 5. And bet further enacted, That the of
fcers mentioned in the preceding section shall
receive for their services the same compensation
as is given for like services under the territorial
laws ae'h'r'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

0IFCol. Schoulcr, who has been for some
two years editor Of the Ohio State Journal has
retired from that paper. In private life Col
Schouler is as much ola gentleman as any mar
we ever knew. No gentleman can edit black
republican paper in Ohio. 1t takes avagabond
like Reed of the Cincinnati Commercial, OF a
thing like Dick Hatton, who has no appreciation
of gentility or decency.
Hence, Col Schoulers retirement from the
black republican press of this State. He goes
back 10 Boston,where he intends 10 connect him
self with the Boston Bee. May pocuniary sue
cess attend him.
The Colonel will be succeeded in the Journal
by an importation of Gov. Chases, by the name
Of Gangewer. He will suit very well to edi
the leading black republican paper in Ohio
He will take a pride ndoing any dirty job tina
his masters may require at his hands. Col
Schouler had too much personal honor to obey
the lick spttles orblack republcanism in Ohio
Gangewer has not.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
CADIz WHOLESALE mARKET.

fCADIZ WHOLESALE MARKET.
>C0uead Weekly By George & Wls0a, Whols.
sale 6TOoas, Fouoardiag and COnnDssiOH
MsolaHtsl - M
CADz, ONO, May 5, 1855.
Fl0r-FOr good Superfne and Extra 81, so
@5.OQ
Wheat-50@65.
GrooeTes- Sugar in hhas- ~ ga; N. o.
MOlasses S6@38 cts PER gal.
RIO Cofee-ll@12ISi Java 1Si Pepper IA
Ground Pepper l5@17.
AlsPioe-l7; Gloves 25; Soap, ROsin bar 5@
5Js German do. z 4.
Castle Soap-15; Soda 6I[ Candles 13@13is.
Grain-Corn 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 40@
Barley 30@40e.
Rice-616c Il h.
751aooo-6 Twist IA; Dewy & AndersOn's
brands SO@33.
Fi1-Mackeral No. 8. p Dbl, sls, 90, hal
do 100.
Stgas-Crushed and Pulverized, Coverings
brand l2@14c. i,
Stdrch-9cts p ID.
Tsas-Young Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
30@50. 80. .-
Nail,-lO to God So, so. to % ss,75. 6tO
SdS4,50. ,'-..
Sai-PIttsburgh, 1925 p Dbl.
Seeds-Timothy Seed $3.50. Clover Seed,
4500@4,50, Flax S0,75.
q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
svAIm's ecELEBRATED

n
For the cure of Scroiula. General Debility and
all diseases arising from Impurities OF the Blood
and the effects Of Mercury.
Swain Panacea has been for more than thirty
fve years celebrated in this country and in Europe
for its extraordinary cures, some OF which are too
frghfu for general publication, where the paienl Is
have been almost eaten up with Scorfula, an were
deemed incurable by pnysicians
Ii has been used in hospitals and private practice,
and has been recommended by hemost celebrated
physicians and other eminent persons. Among 9th.
iers, by w. G. Gibson, NJ D., Prot. of Surgery, Penn
Uaiversiiy, Valentine Mott, NJ ID. ,Prol Of Surgery
N. Y. Uhiyersity;W T. Devices: M. ~, Prof. Mid
Penn University; N Chapman, NJ d., Prof of PLY.
Sic, Penn University;f. Parke, M. D., President
College Physicians, Philadelphia.
The wond criul cures effected by Sweim's Pana.
cea have Tor many years made 1t an invaluable re.
medy, and have occasioned unpIincipled persons to
initiate it, and thus impose on The diseased 0nd al.
flicted. Almos daily we are Informed OF several
who have been deceived in this city. oa
Swaim's Panacea is in Toand bottles, fut ed Ion.
gitudinally with the following letters blown on the
Observation-Disclosures IS !,
Having the the name of JAS SWAIN stamped on tho
ealing wax and written on the label covering the
cork, and splendid engraving on the side Of the
bottle, by Draper Il Co, bank note engrayers n
the centre of which is o portrait oi the late VIM
swain, copyright securely c,t
II ne; sons purchasing the Panacen will be care
full TO observe the above caution, and that the name
SWAIN is correctly spelled. they need not be i'm.
posed on. si @e{ s4tt aaR 4
Prepared only at Swaim's Laboratory ", the old
stand, South Seventh Street, below Chestnut Phil.
adelphia, and sold BY I'LL druggists fn the United
States. ii'sA " t ilA a| tflsM tsg gE 3g =
$50 ai General Agentsfor the U. s. G,i g8
SchieGelim Brothers IL Co.
lI /. ,t ITO William st. New York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

CErIt may be interesting to the advocates o.
negro equality in this county to inform them
that their representative in Congress, Hon. John
A. Bingham, made another spread eagle (or as
a colored gentleman down about Deersville calls
his horse" spread eagle fire tail'') speech in
in Congress last week. This makes the third
speech this session for the Honorable gen
tleman. Three precious hours have been was
ted. But this is natural; because any substance
that is inflated must have vent. How could oul
Honorable friend live il he did noe occasionally
have an opportunity Of letting of o portion ofhi
natural element--"wind? 4;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
Another Delnagoguc Act OF Gov
. Chase.

Loalner, the double murderer, Of Cincinnati,
who had been found guilty of murder in the
first degree, and sentenced to be hung in May,
was, few days since released from the death
penalty by Governor Chase, and required to
serve out his days in the Ohio Penitentary.
1t is SAID he is crazy; Of course he is--and SO is
any man-crazed with either liquor, rage, or
unnatural love of gold. 1t was proved that
Loefner killed Horton in q spirit ofrevengc,- =
And not only murdered the victim ofhis malice,
but set fire to his house. Yet, this deliberate
and premeditated murder merits nothing harsh
er than quite comfortable quarters in the PEN
itcntiarya for life. Better by half repeal the
death penalty, at once. Every one who COM
mits murder nowadays, iserqzy, ond Of course
couldn't help it.-E1.,e va ar ri; .q.
OF This act fGov,d Chase's was only done
to gain the favor still stronger of Fred. Haus-
sereak and the other German Infdels Of Ham
ton county, Of which Loefner was very prom
inent member. at
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

HoRo0ay's Ointment and Pills. S.--Frightfull
consequence ensue from Che neglect of scorfula
or kings evil in its earlier Stages. Loss ofsight
and of hearing terrible ulcers, the destruction
Of the flesh of the face and the dropping off oil
entire limbs, are among the horrors Of this dis
order inits worst stages. Even under these cir
cumstances, it may be arrested by the powerful
disinlected and healing properties Of Holloway's
Ointmentj but it is much better to take the
disease in time, and expel from the blood the
virus which prodces these ravages, before dis.
fgurement and mutilation commence. The Pills
should be administered occasionally while the
flesh is healing under the operation Of the 0int-
ment. This treatment is iniallible for all erup-
tive disorders, ulcers tumors, open wounds and
indolent sores. n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05


FREE LABOR IN MIssoURI.-The New York
Tribune and other black republicans are jubi.
bilant over the result of tho elections in ST.
Louis, Jefferson, and Kansas city, in Missouri
1t is sign of the progress Of free labor! 1t Sig
nifes to Mr.. Senator Green a future of free Ia
Dor! 1t promises to give to Missouri free labor!
1t is all free labor by the votes of free labor
men. Well, this may all be. so. We never
quarrel says the Washington Union, with the
results of elections. We like to hear that the
people have voted; and in this respect we can't
help referring the Tribune and its friends to its
system Of nOn-voting in Kansas last year, and
asking what would probably have been the ei-
feet ofa like policy pursued at the recent cleo
tons in st. Louis, jefferson, and Kansas city?
We know nothing ofthe true state of the issues
at those places; but, granting that the Tribune
and its colaborerS arc right, we fear that its en-
thusiasm over the results in those cities has got
the better of its judgment. But for the old
tenth legion in Virginia, we hardly recollect
when the democracy could have carried that
ancient and distinguished Commonwealth-cer
tainly it was so in 1910 and 1848. In Missouri
there may be a strong emancipation feeling; and
for ausht we know the people of that State
may determine some time hereafter to abolish
slavery. Should such contingency arise, we
predict that nine tenths Of the slaves will pre-
viously thereto be removed to the cotton hands
South and Southwest. 1t is not our purpose to
controvert the question whether Missouri should
continue free or slave State. That is a
question for her own people to decide II, how
ever, it is made free, the act of emancipation
will not reach tenth of Of the present slave
population OF the State. t@f
But again, if Missouri is going over to eman-
cipation, what further excuse is the Tribune
and its co.. adjutors prepared to urge for con
tending about slavery in the western Terrific
rieS? rs .s.a.. pol. f.E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

& CONSISTENCY. When the Republican party
had control Of the Legislature twas all right
and prpcr to hold an adjourned session Of the
Legislature, and they done SO; but the Demo
Gratis having the control Of the late LEGISLATURE
for good and stfficient reasons determined te
hold an adjourned session, and thereupon the
Republican press sets up . very loud cry in
opposition to adjourned sessions Of the Legisla-
ture. Now, IL it was right and proper to have
an adjourned session when there was no real
necessity for one, why object to session when
tits next to impossible 70 get along without it
- Hancock Courier. tf .fsyl 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

THE OPPOSITION PARTY,-As the ''new party
has more or less difficulty in finding a name
suitable and proper to expires its character, we
propose that it shall be designated "The Oppo-
sition Party 1t is more than probable that 1t
viii always be in opposition. Since 1900, with
rare and doubtful exceptions, it has been 1.-The
opposition party" In 1924 it came into power,
but Mr.. Adams had long protested to be one OF
the disciples Of democracy; and so it can hardly
he said that thofe who have since acted as wings
Americans know nothings andrepubcans We're
anything else than an opposition party even then
In 1910 they had lease ofpower running over
thirty days. Providence was against them, or
rather disposed to keep them in their proper
place III opposition. In 1913 they again got
into the government; but Providence soon frus-
trated their plans ane drove them into the oppo-
sition MIR. FiImore's administration witnessed
the triumph in fact Of the principle of no inter
vention or self government, and thus thrust the
opponents Of that measure into the opposition.
It is then manifest that the rame wcIhaye kindly
suggested is the very best that can bs thought
of for the new alliance. Under such designa-
| ton, we do not see that creed would be nee
essary, or any covenant Of union. Opposition
is broad, comprehensive terms, and it signi-
fies, too, the utmost latitude in morals and
policy. Opposition applies to every existing
principle, measure, or policy--to every honest
democrat in the country--to the administration
to the constitution, the Judiciary -tothe govern.
ment. aF
/" The Opposition Party" too, is prophetic o
the future OF the various sects now combining tt
defeat the democracy. No one anticipates
their triumph in the future. They have M
future. Their life is in opposition. When thc
government proposes to get aid Of frightfu
local dispute they are in opposition; when th'
government seeks toput down rebellion in Utai
they are in opposition, when the goyernmen
asks r means to meet obligations incurred By
the direction Of their own votes, they are il
opposition "The Opposition party'-- that i
the name Wash. Union. na
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

015-Wm. +. Richie, the well known and
able editortof the Richmond Enquirer, in writ
ing to his paper from Washington City, says:---
hear to day thata secret circular has just
reached the city, strongly urging the Black Re-
publcans to oppose the admission of Minnesota
as State, upon the ground, that if the mat.
ter be postponed, they can succeed, through a
new Legislature, in electing two Black Repub-
lcan Senators, in place Of the two now apply.
ing for admission here. qg 7iIei
What is it that black republicanism wouldn't
urge? a4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
and rascally demagOguery. they cry out JriDe,yl

and rascally demagOguery, they cry out bvibzyl
bribery!
Well, the matter IS out Of Congress perhaps
forever, and We may now hope that Congress
will turn attentiOntO the more useful and neces-
sary legislatiOnOf the country. For il must be
admitted by all. that that has been wofully neg
lectcd. Let the administration be promptly aided
in subduiag the rebellion in Utah by force and
with the strong arm. Let the administration
be at once seconded in their efforts to obtain
satisfaction for the outrage committed by Lopez
Of Paraguay, on our citizens, firing into the
ship water Witch" &c. But heretofore these
matters have been set aside for Kansas! dear
dying, bleeding Kansas and the rights of hu'
man nature" .t..... ..-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

sHA u Il HiHS ". NJ
| lTNHANKFUL for their very liberal patronAsl
L age hitherto; Il now lake the opportunity I
of announcing 10 the citizens OF iCadiz and the !
| surrounding County, that ] have just received
"A large assortment OF Daguerrean Stock, and
amsprepar ed, by ayaiIing myself Of the latest
improvements, to take first class licensees.
and put them upin plain or fancy cases asSthe
customer may wish, and that on the MOST
FAVOR A BILE TERMS,
/ Call and examine my specimens; they will
| speak for themselves; and Convince you TINT
| for finencss, clearness Of complexion and brill
liancy Of drapery, they cannot be efnaled., XY
| Entire satisfaction willbe given. likeness
es taken in al kinds OF. Weather. The best
time for tnEing the liksnesses OF infants. is be7
tween the honrsdi 10 A. M. and 3 r. NJ PER-
sons having likenesses of deceased OF absent
friends, can have them copied, and greatly inn
proved. In taking number ct llkenessssa a
liber9l deduction will be made. a sIata
April 81, 1858. , III. DAVIS,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

HANHMANN RECoSvERTED TO COMMON SENSE.
At meetin of ''spiritualsts," an invalid was
broght forward dreadtully afflicted with ulcerous
scoriula that all the doctors had failed to cure.
twas proposed to appeal to the spirit land for
advice and Homeopathic phyzician present
interrogated the departed spirit Of Hanemann
as to what remedy should be taken. Loud and
distinct raps sudibly to the whole audience,
iold off Ayers C-a-t-h,a-r-t-i-c Pills.
Homer N II Wing. M.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
Mary PaIasaer's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
In mas been duly appointed and qualified MS Ad :
ministralor on the estate of Mary Palmer, late Of
Harrison County, Ohio, deceased. Those indebted
claims ahainst said estate will please present them
duly authenticated for settlement ~ ffI
+ LETCHWURTH BtRNEY.
May 5, l85S-3t sli5 tiB Administrator.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
ReImaomf GomnfY. Fair,

The Board of Managers Of the Belmont
County Agr. Society have changed the time Of
holding their Annual Fair, from the 9Th, 9th,
7th and 9Th days Of October, to the 2Sth, 29thI
and Both dsys Of September and LIST day oi
October, 1853 so as not to interfere with the
Harrison Co. Fair
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
New YORK CnttIc nEarkcf.

New YoRK, April 28-=-The receipts of Beeves
were BIO. 2070 Sheeg,990 Swine 66. Beeves o
better quality were in demand, and improved
u cent. sales made at Soil over. age9H
Swine improving; sales 5,a @61a. Othar do
scriptious unchanged. lls tGl,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

For ne Cure Of Ffts v6pasas, Cisrnsps and a
Nervous and Constitutional Disaases
OERSONS who are labOriRg under this distress
ing nllady will find DIR. HANCE'S VEI;F.
TABLE ErlLEC TIC PILLS 70 b. tbs only rerbes
edy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Failing
Fits.
vOus systemi and, although they are prepared esDs.
ciay for the purpose OF curing Fits they ara also
0ofespecial benefit for oil persons afflicted with
W nerves, or whose nervous system has been
supernduccd by nervousness, they are exceedingly
beneficial. 4l4.
Price 50 rer box, or two boxes for S. Persons
out OF the city, enclosing remittance, will have
the pills sent them through the mail flee Of postage
For sale by SETH 5. HANCE, No. los BALfls
hORE STREET, Baltimore, Md, TO whoHI orders
from all parts Of the Union must be addressed. pos
paid. '.r [ma2S, ,51-Iyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
Settle Up

THAT accounts 81 the late firm OF Hatcher "a Co.
J. Caaiz, Ohio, must be settled ininscd lately -
Those indebted said firm, will find the iirna
az the old store ropm, until the Let Of May next
ready to settle with Them After tiiat Nine. thcis
accounts, notes, &C., wifi ellen with ts8 pIopes;of-
ficofs for collection.tt # iisfifIsats3 s,1 ,,s.,
Cadiz, Chic, April "A, 1858 -iln.. a, 4 y, = ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
AARON FQRMAN.

FTlAKES this method to inform the citzens. OF
L Harrison and adjoining counties, that no
has taken the stand formerly occupied by Joseph
Williams, in the Is fEfs aiaof
GOAClE MAKING BUSINESS.
And that he has on hand alsaperior stock OF
Carriages and Buggies,
Which he intendstoi sell on the most reasonable
terms. Persons from a distance may rest assured
that they can do as we'll at my Establishplent a
they can west OF the mountains, as IafnI Idetep
mined not TO be exceled in timber orw orkmanshi2.
Repairing done on the shortest notice, and on the
most reasonable terms. *s3tHl s8esd "a
have purchased the Right of the Patent
coupling invented by Hons. Edward & Charles Ev.
eret ltneeds only TO be seen to be appreciated
hope and feel confident Of liberal share o
patronage. III a. 'F0RNANs
Cadiz, April %, 1858. sa4 a atsfI taa