davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
CADIZ WHOLESAE MARKET.

CADIZ WHOLESAE MARKET.
Corrected Weekly BY George d Wilson, Whole.
sale Grooers, F6rOardDlg and COmuSisson
MEckaats.)
CAUrz, 'OHro June 16, '58. ,
FIou-F0 good Superfne and Extra $3.50
@4,OO.
RheR-50@65
Goce,ies- Sugar in hhds. 7tS@8; N. O.
Molasses 36@3S cts per gal. y
Rio Ceges-11@ 12I5j Java is; Pepper IA
Ground Pepper 15@17.
Alspice-17; Cloves 25; Soap, Rosin bar 5@
51s; German do. 7L.
CASTLE Soop-15;5oda 81 Candles 13@13R.
Grain-COrn 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 4o@
Barley 30@40c.
Rice-6c y fb.
T5Jacco-6 Twist IA; Dewy & Anderson's
brands 30@33. .s.-.-..--.
FiL-Mackeral'NO. 8, . Dbl. $3.50, half
do $50.
Lake E&-White p half bb. $500. Her.
ring do $3.50 Trout do $3.50. Pckeral do
5000. Perch do S4,25. .r
Sugdrs-Crushed and PulYerizcd, Loyerings
brand 12@14c.
Sayeh-9cts p n.
Tsas--YOung Hyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
30@50.
Ma7s--1o to God SO, SO. 8 to Sd 1915. 6to
Sd$4,50. ..
2 Pittsburgh, $500 p bbl
Seeds-Timothy Seed 81 so. Glover Seed,
4,oo@4,5o, Flax $o75. sr .. .sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
Mr. sheruaaa's speech--The Expen-
ses Of the Government.

Us - AAAC WV = AAACas
Quite number ofthe Republican papers who
hvor an abandonment Of that organization and
the brmation OF another, ih which the negro or
Abolition issue shall bo = subordinate one, or
lost sight Ofsltogether, are publishing, with much
.commendation, speech Of Mr.. Sherman, Of
this State, upon the subject Of the expenditures
ofthe General Government, which are denoun-
eed as extravagant by him, and the responsible
ity Of it sought to be placed on the Democratic
party. The idea Of Sherman and the Republi-
can papers alludad to, il to make this national
expense hobby take the place Of the Kansas is
sue, which is wearing out, and does not begin
to pay expenses. The Democracy will not hes
itatc 10 meet the Republicans on this new issue,
and examine political records with the opposi-
ton as to who Is most favorable to large and ex-
travagant expenditures.
twill be found upon inspection, that the
Republicans and Americans" have voted far
more UNANIMOUSLY than the Democrats for all
laws voting money out OF the National Treas
ury. The opposition was always favorable to
an expensive and splendid government" while
the instincts of the Democracy are for an eco
nomical and cheap system of administrations
The firm and resolute opposition Of the South
to all the schemes Of the lobby is notorious
Their members are never approached even by
the lobby, which relies for its votes upon the
Northern Bankses, Shermans, EdwardSes, and
other Black Republicans from the North
The New York Tribune, an old political sta
ser, which is well aware Of the facts we have
stated above considers Shcrinan's speech ndis-
Greet, because the result will prove that, il there
has been extravaganza. he (Shcrman) has not
put the blame where it really belongs. The
Tribune, referring to his speech, says:
"The opposition has neuer get discharged its full
duty in watching, exposing, resisting the con-
ttant tendency to increase the number and the
emolumentS Of those who draw through the
Treasury their living from the sweat ofthe tax
paying millions. 0" the contrary, such scanoa-
'oNs jobs as the enlargement of tie Capitol the
Washington Water-,Uorks, he NcU Orleans and
Charleston CustoD'-Aouses, hare aever been peras-
tenhy opposed BY the political minority in Con-
press"
The TTbne is more honest than its cotem-
porary in the acknowledgment, but even it
ioss not tell the whole truth, which is, that
The ''scandalous job" alluded to received much
The largest support from the opposition.-Cm.
Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
From the Washing ton Union, June IL,
The Presidents MeSsage--Peace i'm
~ IIfah. -

80 Ut0h.
We Jay before our readers this morning a very
important message from the President OF the
United States, twill be read with great inter
est aud satisfaction by the people Of the whole
country, for it announces the triumph Of the
Utah policy pursued by the administration. The
troublesome problem Of Mormonism has been
solved by the prOmptness, decision, and resOlute
firmness of Mr.. buchanan. The country will
hail with intense satisfaction the news OF the
Mormon submission to the laws and officers oil
the United States:
10 he Senate and House of Representatives:
/ transmit the copy of despatch from Gov
ernor Cumming to the Secretary of State, da-
ted at Great Salt City, on the second of MAY,
and received at the Department of State on
yesterday. From this there Is reason to believe
that our difficulties with the Territory of Utah
have terminated, and the reign of the constitu-
tiOn and laws have been restored. / congratu-
late you on this auspicious event.
lose no time in communicating to you this
information, and in expressing the opinion that
there will be no occasion to make any appropri-
ations for the purpose of calling into the service
the two volunteer regiments authorized by the
act of Congress, approved the 7th of April last
"ior the purpose of quelling disturbances in the
Territory of Utah, for the protection and supply
of emigrant trains, and the suppression Of Idian
hostilities on the frontier"
am the more gratified at this satisfactory
intelligence from Utah because it will afford
some relief to the treasury at time demanding
from us the strictest economy, and when the
question which now arises upon every appropri-
alton is, whether it be of character so impor-
tant and urgent as to brook no delay, and to
justify and require loan, and most probably a
tax upon the people to raise the money necessa-
ry for its payment. s.
In regard to the regiment Of volunteers au-
thorized by the same act Of Congress to be call
ed into service for the defense Of the frontier of
Texas against Indian hostilities, desire to
leave this question to Congress, observing at
the same time that, in my opinion, this State
can be defended for the present by the regular
troops, which have not yet been withdrawn
from its limits.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASuyNc1,nN rTTy Tuna IN 1890
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
washington News.

JUNE 11.-A message was received by Con-
gress to-day from the President, enclosing a
copy OF the despatch from Gov, Cumming, dated
May I'd, received at the State department yes
terday. From the tenor of this despatch, the
President says he has reason to believe that
our difficulties with Utah are terminated, and
the laws been restored He congratulates Con
gress on this auSpiscious event. and expresses
the opinion that there is no occasion to make
appropriations for the three regiments Of volun-
teers recently authorized for the purpose of
quelling disturbances in Utah, and the protection
of emigrant .rains and supplies. Texas can be
defended by regul artroops now within her linn
it's. The President is more gratified because the
events in Utah will afford some relief to the
treasury, and not require loan ofan additional
taxation on the people.
Governor Cumming, in his dispatch to Gene
raj Cass, says that the masses everywhere an
nounced to him that the torch will be applied to
every house, Unfortunately, throughout the
county, as soon as the troops attempt to cross
the mountains. The people, though scattered
every mears would be taken to rally them.
Some ofthe Mormons are yet in arms, and the
Governor speaks Of the mischief they are capa-
bic of rendering as guerrias. The waylor the
emigrant to the Pacific is open. Governor
Cumming says that he would leave for the
south on the 81 of May. He says that he will
restrain all the proceedings Of the military for
the present until he shall receiqe additional in
structions from the President.
WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Letters received
from Fort Bridges state that they had sufficient
provisions to supply all the troops until the
middle ofsMay or first of June, before which
time additional supplies would be received.
Instead Of the Indian agent, Hunt, melting
the Indians to hostilties against the United
States, as charged in Governor Cummiog's re-
cent dispatches, he was successful in preven-
ting them from joining the Mormons, and esca-
ped because the latter threatened to take his
liCe ' F
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
wand to CI.ange ,l.eir Nn.nc.

Tho black-republican journals Of Ohio are
engaged in . pretty quarrel. The most verdant
of the journalists wish to call their party, for
asis ysov. the anti-lecompton party the corsis-
tent honest, and sensible portion want to re-
tain The uame Of Republican. This is none Of
our G,ght, but we can whip EN- undeEany title,
The opposition has changed its name fifty times
auring the past fIfly years, but Just as soon as
1t gets itshead out Of water, the Democrats send
it under, yepap It hops with another name, bat
retaining the same smell, the application. has to
Be again repeated. sss9 @aa ~ a@3a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
Phil:,delphi:e Cattle Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June Z.
About 1900 beeves were offered at the several
yards this week, and the arrivals were dull and
rather lower, owing to the hot weather. Sales
generally going on slow at from $50 to $40
" 100 lbs, for common to extra quality, the
left over.
at Phillips yard, this week, part OF which were
taken to New York. and the remainder sold at
$6,65@7,25 per 100 lbs net. ~.
About 1000 sheep were at Wardell's and sold
at $2,5Ob4 ,50each, being a decline OF 65c to
81 each.
100 Horses were also brought in there; and
meet with slow SALE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
True ms GOSPEL!

The Ohio Patriot never said truer thing,
than when 1t said: at is not the destiny OF
Democracy to split over Lecompton! The prin-
ciples Of the party are not rooted in one tract
of Western land; they reach over the whole
broad country; they extend to, and are for the
protection of all sections alke-and ifit SO hap
pens that we sometimes differ about Kansas
policy, when that difference is settled We have
thlrty-two times as many States--aSeraging
more important, about the government ofwhich
wr are all agreed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
LeSaI Notice,

Elizabeth Kali, et. al. "-@f
VS.; af In the Court Of Co,n-is
Steubnnvile and Indiana mon Pleas OF Harrison ,
Rail Road Company, County, Ohio p" HPss'
Jeremiah WILDER, Henry I t.l5tgr
NJ. Alexander, ct. al.
FTNTlE said defendants Jeremiah Wilbc- aud Hem,
Il ry NJ Alexander will take notice. that on tho
18th day of May, l9'8,a petition was filed in sad .
Court by said plaintiff against them and ,thers.--
1t is averred in sail petition, tha said plaintiffs on
the 18th day OF June. 1854, sold nld conveyed to ,
said Company, certain piece of land in said J
County 0t Harrison, which the track Of said 7
Companies foad is now lald, for which said Com
pdny agreed 10 pay $3.50 with interest in one year
thereafter, which sum has not beenpaid and That
said plaintiffs have the vendors lien said prem- .
iscs therefor. 1t is also averrcd thnt yol claim 10
have liens on said premises by virtue of certain ;
mortgages made TO yon by said Company. ,s st
The object and prayer of said petition is that
judgment be rendered against said Company tor
said sum OF 9o, and interest, aad that in default
of payu ent by said company, that you, as sail
mortgages, be permitted within short time to pay
the same and in default of such payment that said
real estate and premises be sold and the proceeds
applied in satisfaction Of said Judgment SO 70 be
rendered s- .53f II
You are required to answer or demur TO said Pc
tition or before the 10th day Of July, 1853. 4'i
j. Nj, ES,lfEP, s..
May ~, 'S8.6t Attorney for Pl,fs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
Democratic County Convention.

The Democracy OF Harrison County will
meetin their respective townships, at the usual
place Of holding elections (or at such place az
their Central Committeeman may designate, }
on Sit,vdty, Jaiy 8. 1853, between the hours
Of l, p NJ. and 4, p. NJ, for the purpose o!
appointing three delegates to a County Conven-
tion to be held in the Jury Room Of the Pro-
bate Judges Office in Cadiz on Tues lay, July 6,
1858, at II A. NJ, for the purpose OF nominat-
ing a county ticket, consisting Of the following
officers: Auditor, Recorder, Surveyor, Commits
soner and Infrmary Director; and to appoint
delegates to the coming State Convention, and
to transact such other business as may come be-
fore the Convention.
Each township meeting will nominate one
Land Appraiser for their township; appoint one
delegate to the Julicial Convention; appoint one
delegate to the Congressional Convention; APP
point Committee -inan in each school district;
and transact whatever other business may come
before their respective township meetings.
j. NJ ESTEP,
Chairman Central Committee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
WASHINGTON CRY, June 10, 1858.
Municipal Election iM Washington
.t. '5 G'ify.


The election for Mayor and other city officers
in Washington city was held on Monday, the
7th inst. The result was a decided triumph
for the Democracy. A firm stand was taken
by the party against the combined forces of the
opposition, and it came out OF the contest with
glorious triumph. For long time there had
been struggle going on in the Federal Capt.
tol for the suppression Of Know Nothingism,
and this last election may be regarded as the
death blow of that organization in Washington.
In Tuesdays Union we find the following re-
marks in regard to the election:
We have the pleasure to announce this morn
ing the triumphant election, yesterday, Of the
democratic and anti-know nothing candidate,
Vol. j. G. Berret, to the mayorality of this city
The election was hotly contested, and the exer-
tions Of the friends of the several candidates
were very energetic; but Mr.. Berret was, never
theless, elected by the large majority of 571.-
AT the next preceding election of its mayor, the
city was very nearly divided, the majority being
only 27 for the anti know nothing candidate
The democratic party have now elected their
candidate by the large and unprecedented ma.
jority of 57l. We may safely affirm, therefore
especial. in the peace and order which pre-
vailed yesterday, that the reign ofknow nothing
ism is over in the federal city, and that the
Shiloh of democracy has come 10 reign in the
metropolis Of the republic.
The principal opposition candidate, Mr.. Wal
lach, was supported by the bulk Of the know
nothing vote, and by the entire black republican
vote Of the city; and the triumph OF Mr.. Berrct
is not only over the natural foe Of democracy in
southern attitudes, know nothingism, but over
its ally and colleague from the North, black re-
publicanism, of which very strong element
has Infused itself into the population Of this
city.
Idle and evilly disposed persons hal propoga-
ted the belief TO some extent that the admins
tration and the democratic party of the country
were Indifferent to the result Of this city cleo
tion Of ours. We are quite sure that the ad-
mlnistration did distinctly refrain from any par
ticipation in the contest; but it is preposierous
to suppose that they were Indifferent to the re-
suit. Every one can conceive how important
and agreeable it would be to the high officers of
the government to be associated in the District
with municipal authorities Of their own polit-
ical sentiments; and we are very sure, that none
in tn city rejoice more sincerely at the result,
than the President and his distinguished asso
eiates in the government.
We congratulate the citizens of Washington
on the happy anu peaceful termination of this
most important election, and we thrice congrat-
ulate our fellow citizens Of the democracy on
the signal success that has crowned their exer-
tionS in this contest
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

The killing Of Jenkins. Of Law
renee, by Gen. Laue--Lane Bad
ly sTounded--FeelinE in the Ter
Eitory About it--Particulars Of
the Tragedy. =.
Some Of the particulars Of this affair have
heen given to the readers by telegraph, but
the details are not as full the following which
we clip from The St,..LOuis Democrat, Rep,
ofihe Sth: =. Isl
There was dispute between Lane and Jen.
kins concerning valuable land cla;in lying in
close proximity to Lawrence. This dispute en-
gendered a cordial hatred, which extended to
the private relations ofthe parties. Some weeks
ago Lanes family arrived in Kansas, and Lane
took then upon the contested claim without
having legal title TO the same-the suit con-
cerning the title being still before the proper
tribuRals--This action on the part ofLaRe excl
ted Jenkins, but nothing passed between them
until Friday, the 4th inst. On this day Jen-
kins informed Lane that he intended drawing
some water FROM the well on the claim, Lane
told him to refrain, but jenkins paid no atten-
ton to the caution, and made his appearance
near the claim during the day. He was provi-
ded with a gun and an ak, and was accempa-
MED by three companions. AS he approached
he laid down his gun and took up the ak, 10
kEock the cham from the lock by which it was
fastened. AS he stepped forward Lane appear r
ed In front OF the house, armed with loaded
SHOTGUN. jenkins gave look of defiance at
LIS enemy, and in the next moment ell to the
carth--a corpse, having received an immense
charge OF buckshot in his breast.
As Jenkins fell one of his friends fired three
times at General Lane. and ball missing him,
the other grazing his forhead, and tie third bu-
rying itself in the calf OF his leg, bringing him
TO the ground. 1t was narrowing spectacle.
The body ofMr. Jenkins was removed and Lane
taken into custody. Mrs. jenkins was nearly
crazed at the fearful intel gence OF the death of
her husband. She is lying in dangerous con-
dition. jenkins bore an excellent character and
his loss will be deeply regretted. ..
1t is proper to state that General Lane claims
that he was fully justified in shooting down his
Adjutant General-for strange as it may seem,
such jenkins was-and asserts that he can es
tabliSh his Justification before the courts Of his
country.
The feeling against Lane was general through
out the Territory,
Last reports indicated that there was some
talk Of lynehing Lane, but it is hardly probable
that it will be done. Lane is at present in
close custody, and his trial will come off at an
early day. -.- IN. .... 7.....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

.0.r.No excuse for having Colds and Pains in
thc Limbs, when a25 Ct bottle Of Df. Tobias
Vanitian Eminent will afford you immediate
yeiieE Price rs q so cts. DR.. Tobias Horse
Iadimeft, i'm pint bottles 50 cts. Depot So
Cortlandt street, New-York.
Sold everywhere
~ III Loaan & Co., Wheeling, John Beail, and
q ti.nsites. Cadiz, A. Jul SclIreibeF, MosssGeId;
s.n.s x smith. New Market. Williams & Caster
psyrvsyilIs: DenIing Il Crawford, Mastersvills
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
EXCELSIOR PAINTING!

MIR: J. W. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old.
1El friends and customers in Cadiz, that he has
opened shop in Cad2, and that he is prepared to do
work in the latest aud most approved city styles
Those wishing to have Graining, Painting, Paper
anything in his line Of business, viii find ii to iher
advantage to give him call as he is determined
to excel; and to his friends Of Green and Wayne.
townships he would say he intends 10 have place,
OF business in llopedale and he hopes they will
age which they have for the pas tyear bestowed !,
Cndiz. o !. nn22-'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

05-Ths Piqua (0.) Register Republican)
opposes tho formation Of q peoples Party"
and warmly approves the call for the Republic
c.n Convention, end urges that the Republi-
e,n platform ID broad enough for all tho opposi-
ton to stsnd on. When the black can stand
on it, socially and politically, the equal Of the
white, we do not see why the Americans"
should not find spIace for the soles of their
fet " rsstoE Wsmaybe mistaken, howeyeS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

0EFThe son of Rev. Alexander, Of Martins
vile, aged about three years, who was run over
by train of cars and had his hand cut off, re-
covered judgment at the present term against
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad Company
for So, 33.--S. CJansvUe Gds.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

OTMAJ. l. L. EATON passed through town
on Tuesday last with lot OF fine horses, for his
stage line in Kansas and Missouri. The COM
pany of which he is member have about six
hundred miles ofmail to carry in Missouri and
Kansas--St. ClairsUiHe Citizen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
New York Cattle market.

~ NEW \ ORR, June ..
The receipts were $500 Beeves, 694O Sheep
and 2650 Swine. a.8s, ,.... :
Beeves are unchanged, except premium
which are slightly lower.
Cows are nominal. Veals AZ @6l&.
Sheep and Lambs have declined 75c per head.
Swine lower; sales at Az as.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
Fresh Dasag NS .

we subscriber is receiving his stock yzssunzkI u
Il OF Sp-'ng and Summer DRUGs, which ysEzW
lave all been selected by himselfin the EA@M
.astprn cities; and is much the largest FsSa8
..ssortment of the kind ever brought 10 ssa1x ID
this Market and in point of quality price, e., will
compare with any stock In the country. II !, Ill sell
as low as any establishment west OF the n,s.tains
Tor cash or approved country produce. Person
wishing to purchase any article in the @ s3aF
BOOK Ok I'D IL u q LINZ ga
would do well to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. JOHN BEALL
Cadiz aprii 26 1854 44sr q p - I'll
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

0IFThe Baptist Examiner says that 60 per
cent of the money raised for the charitable and
religious purposes, is used in ''ofice expenses"
in paying the salaries OF those who collect mon
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

DAMAGES AwARDED.-Mrs. Henry I. Sey.
mour has received in Portage Co., Ohio, $1,000
damages, from the Pittsburgh & Cleveland R.
R. Co., for the death of her husband four
years ago. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
HIM Ian. Kills n WAN,

By reference to another column it will be no.
ticed that jim LANE, has at last killed a man!
(Ils own adjutant Generally This LANE is
the chief leader Of black -republicanism in Kan
Socf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
PIANOS a. MEL ODEONs.

<,.zssSss--=xa HAVING OPENED A DEPOTFOR
Sazgs the sale Of PIANOS and Child Il Bish
YaS Hops MELODEONS, the undersigned
invites the public to call and examine his instru-
ments.
They are oil superior make, secon 10 none and
sold at extremely low prices-bence undoubted sat
slaction is given to purchasers, SO, come and see
before buying elsewhere.
number CT instruments always on hand for ex.
animation and competition All instruments war.
ranted. Old Pianos taken in exchange.
'a e. MULLER, p
Market street, Steubenyle
IuIv , 1887 tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

C6-John Burns, who was tried at the late
term Of the Court in Wheeling for the murder
ofMary Ann Montony,was found guilty Of muir
der in the first degree, and has been sentenced
to be hung on Friday, September 3, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

EXPLOSION OF Coal HoLE.--On Thursday
last in SteubenvilIe an explosion of gas took
place in coal hole, severely injuring two mi
ners who were at work in the place. One oi
the men is not expected to live.