davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
CADIz OHIO WEDNESDAY MAY S, 1858

tion OF an act securing the benefits Of the
writ Of habeas corpus, passed February %,
1911, and section 9of an act further TO amend
the act entitled, an act securing the benefits Of
the writ Of habeas corpus, passed February
g. 1877. hE
Section 1. Bet enacted by tie General Asseni-
Ugof the State of Ohio That the act entitled
an act further to amend and supplementary to
an act securing the benefits OF the writ Of ha-
beus corpus, passed April %, 1856, be and the
same is hereby repealed. -e.'t.
Sec. 2. That section six Of the act entitled
an act securing the benefits of the writ Of ha-
beas corpus, passed February %, 1911, and re-
pealed by the act repealed by the first section
of this act be and the same is hereby re-enacted,
as follows: Sec. 6.That any persons who shall
be set at large upon any habeas corpus, shall not
be again imprisoned for the same offence, unless
by the legal order or process ofthe court where
IN he or she shall be bound by recognizance to
appear, or other court having jursd ction of the
cause of offence. And if any person shall
knowingly, contrary to this act recommit or
imprison, or cause to be recommitted or impris-
oned, for the same offence or pretended often
ces, any person so set at large, or shall know
ingIy aid or assist therein he shall forfeit to the
Bile prCtence or variation in the warrant or com
mitment Notwithstanding. "'
Sec. 8. That section nine of the act entitled
an act further to amend the act entitled an act
securing the benefits of ahe writ of habeas cor
pus passed February 8, 1857, and repealed by
the act repealed in the first section of this act,
be and the same is hereby re-enacted as follows:
Sec g. That when any writ of habeas corpus
shall be allowed, the court or judge to which
the same shall be returned, or into which it
shall be adjourned shall, for good cause Shown
continue the SAID cause, and shall make order
for the safe keeping of the person imprisoned or
detained, as the nature ofthe case shall require
n ~ ,.... WILLIAM B. WOODS, .r
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
"a a.'t Hi@.H MARTIN WELKER
- ~ i-aa q President of the Senate.
March 27, 1863 VS. -, .5,. 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

DREApFuL eoNntr1oS or THE WARES IN ss1x
DoaINGo,-D Dispatches have been received nom
our commercial agent at San 'Doifiingo,. swhjeh
will, undoubtedly confirm an that We have STA
ted heretofore Of the critical condition 81 Amer
leans and Of The whites as a race ii that doom
ed Island The negro leader Bhez ii shut IN
in tpe walled city Of San Domingo, who're he
vents his .erocity oh the white citiEoDs, WHOM.
he retains amid 'the horrors Of siege, ID some
sort as hostages 1for his final escape hi Efii-
ott the American consul and his. iadg,i 1lohna
Merced dc IA, Roche (lhe daughter 81 fd dre III he
noblest old white families Of The island afa dsi.
" subjected to base and sthdigd Insults. ,Ths
United States flag has been repeatedly draaEsd
through the streets and trainpled upon By ncgro
mobS; the Consul,s lady hissed at ID tie ttrests,
and followed home from church with language
too vile 70 be repeated; American ssatnen md
vessels have been illegally sacrificed, sid, IL
brief teyery, form d .ottiSae that negro spite
couldinyent has been heapcd upon our citizens.
for the single crime of being white Ynen, and
Americans, and not a single ship Of war shows
Itself for thcir relief WaSziagioss ssates
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

sd DEATH IS NOT PAIHFtL. - The placid feelings
l&hichfaccompany natural death are known from
,the.eydonce Of multitudes, who hare, testified
to their case with their latest broath,;g Theiyerr
pleasurable feelings which accompany drowning
and hanging have been recorded by numbers
who have recovered after consciousness had
ceased. Death from cold wn would, supnose to
be one Of the worst forms in which the king of
terrors could approach, but instead ,ofitheJros-
ty horrors We picture, the victim finds himself
rocked, at last intoa soothing slumber Il bad
ireatcd,' says pr. Name, in the Arctic Esplora-
tons, .the sleepy confort Of fcesing as some
thing like the establishment of romance.
had EVIDENCE, nov, to the con r fg,n Two sof
our stoutest mencame to me, begging permis-
sion to sleep: 5'thcy were not cold; the wind did
not enter them now; little sleenwas all thas
wanted" From this sleep, ifthey had beer, al
lowed to indulge in it., they would never have
walked. The pain foqs nat in tis dying Jett IL
Hee6@t to Gv0id ii; the descent to the grage
was easy and graceful all the resolution MAS
required to keep the steep and toilsoms Eoaa
which led back to llie-la .aolI;aetts4q Iafs asg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
mo. IS y AN Aefas

To repeal al. act entitled IAN act to prohibit
q the confinement Of Fugitives from Slavery in.
mrs the iails Of Ohio, 2 passed April l6, 1851.
.ss Section 1, Ret enacted the General 4ssns
IL Mot tic State af iOhso, That tho act entitled
can act to prohibit the confinement Of fugitiyes
.ifom slavefy HI the jails Of Ohio" passed April
l6. 1857, be and thesanie islhereby repealed Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
No. Af'
AN ACT

r AN ACT .....
To amend section thirty six Of ian act to pro-
vide for the Creation and Regulation Of incor-
| porated companies in the State ofOhio," pass
ed May !, 1858.
| Sec 1. Be Il eRactsd by the General Assembly
ofEe State Of Ohio, That section thirty-six ofan
act entitled an act to provide for the creation
and regulation Of Incorporated companiesin the
state of Ohio, passed May 1st 1852, be so
mended as to read Us follows: Sec. 36. Every
turnpike or plank road company, entitled to
charge toll as Aforesaid, shall be authorized to
receive from persons travelling on or using SAID
road, the following tolls for every ten miles
travel on such road, and in the same proportion
TOR any less distance, to witt. For every four
wheeled carriage, drawn by one horse or other
animal, fifteen cents, and for each additional
five cents; for every sled or sleigh drawn by one
horse or other animal five cents, and for each
additional animal, five cents; for every horse
and rider, five cents; for every horse, mule or
ass six months old or upwards, one cent; for
every head of sheep or hogs, ne-half cent; for
every stage coach, drawn by four horses or other
animals, fifty cents; for every two wheeled car
riage, drawn by one horse, mule or other ami
NAL ten cents; provided that any person or
persons going to and from public worship on
the sabbath, funerals, militia musters, elections,
jurymen going to and from court, the troops
and armies of the, United States and of this
state, may pass on any such turnpike or plank
road free from toll. provided further, that all
turnpike companies organized under this act,
whose roads lead from cities Of the first class,
and whose capital stock shall be made up'en
tirely by private subscriptions, shall be au-
thorized to collect toll from all persons driving
funeral carriages eor other, vehicles attending
such funeral, over their road, at tho same rate
as they are, now authorized by law to. charge
on similar cartridges and vehicles passing thro'
tall gate. located within five miles of any such
city of the first class except from the person or
persons driving the hearse and the first four &C
companying carriages. PDeZsT & III C--E
Sec. g. Section thirty-siX Of an act entitled
an act for the creation and regulation Of mcor-
porated companies in the State ofOhio, passed
May 1st, 1852, is hereby repealed.
Sec. j3 That this act shall take effect from
and alter its passage. <>r @&-
WIN. B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
--'~' s '& Il. M:.PHELPS,
Pres Ident Of the Senate, pro. tenn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
lN0' ~ sAN1soT : '


tN0' -I ,tAN3,rT 81 va y
~. , H. .:,iN1
% '',''1u wy "N. ~" ~ "a ~
=. - - -, = u ~ ~
I9oI i''''o'' "' law p''''u '0' u"'' ~
-, d, ,a,t,,z,,t, a.. c,,..a, 1,...,u,,
20 y o S'TSb ~ t ",V Gs,"S asoofg
" oeS oPsb nov - :aio
I 1t sls ~ ,. ;,
~ TnI,,, Iooa ~
p' d a ceSIa.s hat Il ~ " ~ nj, 90 ~ "
It'll y s',aL ru,'U IL ,u
rro;,;o,,sI,, sos;dod ono ,,eor utl;n ti,;s statn
~ saI nroloo rrnr,, 800 ottnno,r IL oo,,,,
"aIa r. ',,.;e IT, satt;E eatL .tat o',aL
n,,,I;oo,,t ;o or rool ,,,oI ,,o,oatar 1 49,
he! os iFrs ,tivnlv Stndod law
drr;nr tho norioi ori y.eo,,s 10
onnI;ca f;on Ior admission and fiat be behaves
hi,n to a' ~ rsop afsA;c;ont Io,I
apd ah;tv fo1 1d;Scborg, tha dpties oron IT,
nov lar at .qr,rovdoa thationg nor
son rnsdnr in tb;s ststal f,r tbaFT ,,nrrnss AZ
making n nc nntmonnnt residence 3pd anon
nroduc;na Satisfactory evidence 70 tba ipdges
hat bn hos read Io,r a. No nor;od yeos
nndar tbo tuition Of soma l;censad attormnoy apd
hos hoon. rornlarlv ,odmitted as an otIornov or
connselor aP law in some court az record With.
,tba fn;tna Statos or tbaf Ia has M ~ tbo
nrartice lao IN s,n,e' one Of The Tnited Stsfds
or tGr,Stor;es thereof ,ttr;nr the nefiod Of fwn
yyasYTTs nrevions IA hig aHnlication froaaniss;or
mav G IL be adm;fted N an eFam;nafon 1T tIbh
bv nror,nc;nr vi .so;J ndgasr satis factory Sa,yi
dencoy tbaf sncb ,nnl;cant snsta;ns a Good ,,or.
=, character and bv SATISFYING tbe iudges Garo.
said hvSffi,lavt or oath that he nctnaly.resides,
in this s,ote or 5niendsT tn become y cit;zen
Etherenf II IoTonI9l 'g',,1-.''. : ',,-,, -
IlIg Sersi2 Tbbt sectont f;vo of said not bo Cd n
mendad MS to read as foiIows. Scction & THAT
no person shall hereafter be permitted to prac m !.
t;ca as an attornev or connsalor at law 4 f, anv
court in his ystafc who Il not a c;t;znn Of tbc
ITn;tsT ststns Il yyho IaS,nnt declnred b;s ;nI
tonton nCbncom;ra ! cit;yon IF tba tIn;tna
Statesf Az and w IL docs not octnollv ros;dc IN
this state anv lconse hereto}ore praynted To III
CONTRARY notvithstondinlr except in eases Il
which he Shan have been employed before Che
taking effect OF this act, or who holds com
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

'ai The last Rtvsnna 10. u Desmsas leivssaz
acccant Of the operations of one WillismC,
Thotnps6Hg who sold his farm 1t SteukAny;1.a.
obtained moneyon loan to the amount 81 sosns
$4,000, and deeashpsd; taking With hiaT.sle;ri
inanied Mary Mcdonald, and leav'ng h4hiAd
hinta wifa and hmily. He was traced to phll-
adelphiapwheTe at the latest aeeount. As zlss
held in aifanee, awaiting afsquisitioa nor -
Governor Sf0hio.plt hss ;sgatoa siBfiisTseE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage. -..-
..4.-o, , F.,-,..-,...r WIN. B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
EDWARD4M PHELPS,
..~ ,-rg President Of the Senate, pro- TEN.
Feb. %, 1868. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
An ACT

lNo' 20 xs .
9 AN ACT
: -&9- To repealah aet therein narnsdE..@
Y Section 1gaDe 10 enacted by Re General Assem-
blg Of tie State Of Ohio that an actentitled AN
act to prevent slayeholding and kidnapping in
0hio,' passed April II, 1851, be and The same
is hereby repealed, ijt ,.t3 ageisa.as,3
Soc. @ This act shall take effect upon its pas
sage. 3 ~ Q s-lgG aGk 3a9lss "a izsssseg g
'WILETAM B. WOODS, /.
Speaker Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,. g
y MARTIN WEI.KER
81 layea tlmfs President Of the Senate.
=, March 25, 1853. 1ads IL
3is,fap1i otJs'f'ty yg4-+--q ak,hit)u $40 rs
( rNo "a slyag1aasfoli tepi,ss sh ~
.el G.rS a51a IAN, ACT. ,.l9'ea' M v 5 l181 p z,
To repeal atY act tentitiedr an act further to a.
!, mend and supplementary to al, act securing
The benefits oftHe wits Of habeas corpus,
iiti passodsApril 25. 1856; and To re-enaet Sec
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

iasRT- The best bite we ever had whoa Es ,rahs
fishinga awasiths hiseKe tsek alongs u -.
iii9yl li'a X ss9ia4ysls spis u Isaa ssi5TTT15
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

gdl hereby certifythat have read and COM
pared the proofoftho foregoing laws, and thai
they are correctly. printed from the co,yv certi.
fled by the Secretary of State. sdf y sl4iAI
.o1 tf.e",an uH' le X. w. KTNSISY. Hois
-ft 'g " 81 maA Auditor Harrison cotntygis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

Section 2. That section one Of said act be
and the same is hereby repealed. ." a
NIL II A- ID 1unnnC
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

Speaker of the House Of Representatives,.
1' a1r Trr MARTIN WELKER,
"a " sr-s. -. President Of the Senate
March 26,. 1853.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

Pres ident Of the Senate, pro. tenn.
March /, 1858. III 49, L u ,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

hereby certify that the fosggoihg acts are
true copies of the original4olB now on Gle ID
this office. '.,g. a.qgs IA ifs g5s,1r"T''-.
10 ose4594 70 tH * p RIT TSsEIst., ,lfssia
ln.L- ...IIl-. L--I-L L.. Snnrnth ~, nf a..,.a..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

d.. AN ACT .....
To amend section thirty six Of ian act to pro-
vide for the Creation and Regulation Of incor-
porated companies in the State ofOhio," pass
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

To amend section 3O6 of the code of civil pro-
cedure passed March 18th, 1858, and TO pre-
scribe the mode Of keeping record of sales Of
property made pursuant TO orders of courts,
and to provide for redocketng actions in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05
NO. 30.

To amend section 25 Of an act entitled IAN act
of the jurisdiction and procedure before jus
tees Of the Peace, and OF the duties Of Con-
stables in Civil Courts" passed March II,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-05

Section /. Belt enacted b. Hsel elGensra1 Assem-
sbiv oftss STATE Of Ohm That the following sum
he. and the same Is hereby appropriated out Of
any modey in the state treasury for ieeneral rev
--enue purposes not otherwise appropriated, to be
paid on the warrant Of the auditor OF state for
IA GEAR 1858, for payment Of stationery foEsthe
inso of tho state viz: three Thousand dollars.
s,'efle e1laal fs 49al q WIN. B. WOODS, ~
" Speaker Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
.,,r3 tt',T. gg@.3 n, s ~ M. WELKER, Il.
-dsa adoL ms i,a President Of the Senate.
Feb. II. 1853 siHii..aa ~ 3. ls.t eJa'e a'qTa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

The streets are in IA state Of immense ex-
element
The Vigilance Committee arrested Mr..
Lumsden, of the Picuyaac, and kept him
in close confinement several hours. He
was drunk and disorderly around the Wig
lance camp.
The Mayor is still at the Vigilance Com
mittee's headquarters. He is afraid for
his life if he leaves them.
Affairs look very squally. We don't
expect the election will take place on Mon
day
The Mayor has issuel proclamation
revoklng the power Of the Recorders to ap-
point special police The citizens are dis :
gus'e with the Mayors vascillation.
The Vigilance Committee is still forti-
flying its position
L. fyette Square Is still in possession of
the mob, ami cannon loaded with grape
command all the approaches to the
Square.
The Recorders have appointed eight
hundred special police, among whom are
some OF the worst men of the city They
refuse to give mp their authority, although
1t has been revoked by the Mayor,
and they have arrested several men
known to belong to the Vigilance Com
mittee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

front breast. He had hemorrhage Of ~
lnngS, but is better now.
Mr.. Read | find was wounded upon tLc
back with a Shapes rifle ball 1t passed
oel'9ucly through the 1eshy portion below
the left sho: lder and passed out, cutting
away large portion of the muscle.
these gentlemen expect to meet Gov.
Denver to-day, and the whole matter will
&c brought before him in a manner that no
Impartial mind conld resist. IL he refuses
10 grant them tegai remedy, il is unpeces-
Sary to state what the alternative will bs
with thepcople. Wen
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10
FE Ii is believed bv m,pv-,,,t ro,.o,

ESr IL is believed by many, that recent
British aggressions upun our commerce
have been stimulated by the belief of the
British Government that the Administra-
ton of h 5 country. representing. as il docs
exclusively. tie into IS and wish Of the
southern States. dares not, in any event. to
do any act which may lead to war which
would p,os'r..t, the business of raising
cotton
1t is al that the Northeastern States
may not be averse to a war, navigation be-
ing so much prostrate,l that war would
hardly make il worse, and manufactures
greatly needing to lie revived by that mo-
nopoly of the home markets which would
follow In the train of war.
1t is said also, that Maine would relish
a war for the purpose of getting rid Of the
reciprocity treaty. that Western farmers
would see in war prospect Of better
prices, and that the whole North are look
ing with favor to the annexation of Cana
da. New Brunswick. and Nova Scotia
Washington Republic
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

kE Our neighbors OF the Democrat in
noticing the statement circulated by mad
am rumor that "Mr. Packard was kicked
ont to give place to one rmorc individu-
ais friendly towards" them, says that the
hard times would not Justify the hiring OF
an editor This is not the true reason, as
Mr.. p we'll knows, or he would hardly
have become so excited when he was dis
charged. Whether the statement, that he
was kicked out to give place to one or
more individuals" be true or not, it is evil
dent to every one the least acquainted with
the style of the ostensible senior editor that
be did mol write any of the editorials which
appeared in the last number: if he did he
has changed and improved very much
during the six months he was deposcd.-
But no one believes that is the case. E.
sop tells of jackdaw that once struttcd in
borrowed plumage. and who was kicked
out" for attempting to pass himself off for
more than bis worth. but whether the raro
a IS here alluded to will lie more success
full than his unfortunate predecessor re-
mains to be seen
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

temperance oursclf,-iar from it.-but we
could never find it in our heart to condemn
very much, an old friend we once had, and
whom we stumbled upon one fomth-that
was many years ago when we were younger
than we are now-ia rather an elevated
state Of mind. or. slightly exhiliarated, as
some would express it. "Why, what is
the matter George?" we enquired. ooh. :"
said he, "this is the glorious fourth, the
day on which our Nations independence
was declared, and don't you think am
patriot enough to get drunk on such
day."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

BosTcs. June The brig Helen Jane,
from Truillo. and Schr. Citizen from San
Domingo, arrived here Yesterday. report
having been boarded by boats from British
war vessels in the Gulf, but received civil
treatment
New York. June THE brig Abram
arrived from Savanillo, reports having
been boarde by boat from the Styx and
papers overkauled. but treated politely.
The brig Tanard. from Havana, was
boarded off that harbor BY boat from q
Spanish war steamer, but was treated civ
lily.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10
Revolution in New Orleans--The Cite in
Possession of n Vigilance Committee.

I>zz - -
Revolution in New Orleans--The Cit, in
Possession of Vigilance Committee.
NEW ORLEANS, June g.
A revolution broke ont here last night
A vigilance Committee of large numbers
took possession of the Arsenal, in jackson
Square, and the Prisons this morning.
The Executive Committee calls FOR all
law and order people to join them, and an
nounce their determination to carry their
measures out.
AT seven o'clock A. NJ nothing further
had transpired. Loaded cannons are post
ed about the Arsenal, and two hundred
armed men are on guard
The following address appeared t!.is
morning
To the people Of -New Orleans
After years of disorder. outrage and as
sassination. the people unable and unwil-
ling to bow down in unresisting submis-
sion to set of rufians, or to abandon ,e
city in which their business, their social
sympathies aud their affections cluster,
have at length risen in their might. have
quietly taken possession of the Arsenal
and buildings in Jackson Square. and
have established there the headquarters of
Vigilance Committee, pledging each to
the other to maintain the rights inviolable
of every peaceful and law abiding citizen,
TO restore public order, and expel or per-
ish, as they may determine, such notori-
GUS robbers and assassins, as the arm Of
the law has. either from the infidelity Of
its public servants, or the incfficiency Of
the laws themselves, left unwhipped Of
justice.
For the present, the ordinary machinery
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10


r. Strsws show the direction the wind
blows Would any paper not in favor Of
negro slavery publish such paragraphs as
tbe following. taken from the last number
of the Marshall County DemocraE
"Mons- Ronzo De Leo, the Barber, took
leave of absence. not long since, forgetting
to settle few small accounts due to differ
ent individuals about town. He can be
spared A ''nigger is niger, and you
can't make anything else Of him.
"It is said that the free negroes Of Tex
~ are awaiting themselves of recent law
Of State, enabling them to choose masters
and become slaves
The editor travels out of his way in the
first of the above paragraphs to get to
kick Niger" 1t is not true that
Mons. Ronzo DE Leo is a niger. He said
himself that he was Malay. and he looked
as little like niger as an Indian does;
his hair bore no resemblance to that Of
nigger's. There is no dispute about his dis
honesty, and if any one was deceived in
him in that respect he only proved himself
as vernal as the Democrat editor; that's ALL
But says the sagacious and veracious gen
tlcman-"A niger is niger, and you
can't make any thing else of him" Have
they not some sort of an amalgamating
process in the South, By which great num-
bers get considerably bleached, and have
the kinks taken out Of their hair?
As regards the second paragraph ex-
tractc.l above there is slight ,erbal mac
curacy, which we cannot but think was
done knowingly by the editor. to enable
him to make out his case Instead of the
law enabling" it compels "them to choose
masters and become slaves And it is
probable that few old negroes who have
wives, children and friends still in bond-
age. to whom they are greatly attached,
prefer to become slaves rather than to lie
driven away out of the State, and never
again allowed to return even to visit those
that they love. That they prefer to sacri-
fee their liberty for the pleasure Of remain
ing with their friends, only proves that
they are human beings. with similar affec-
tons and passions as the more superior
white race. But that negroes even value
liberty 30 lightly, generally, as to volun-
tarily return into bondage, is not believed
by any one save modern Democrat, who
would believe any thing the Southern fire.
eaters commanded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

tism and cough are reported by the suf-
fercrs themselves to have yielded to his
"Scandinavian Remedies. These med-
cines, it appears. act chemically upon the
blood, purging it from the elements of dis
ease, ami curing an infinite variety of dis
orders, by cutting off the supply of morbid
matter which forms their basis Testimo-
ny tothis effect, which cannot be impeachcd.
is profiercd to all who are hard of belief.
See Advertisement.