davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
WHY will You Delay,

Why will you neglect that disease whicht ta-
king such deep root, and which gives you warning
by that hacking cough, that yon are tast riDening
for eternity! Why encourage that pein in the SIDE,
the raising Of ood those night sweats or that DIFF
icult healhing, which silently whisper in your ear
that something must he done 10 save you from the
grave Of the consumpive2 Why act so carelessly
by permitting that disease to destroy your heul tn,
and hasten you to the tomb from whence no traveller
ever yet returned?
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COUGH!
Or death must carry you to your silent grave. Why
delay while there is yet hone! Consumption is cail.
sed by impure humors of the blood being deposited
in the cells Of the lungs Hente the lungs are like
a spllng of water, when rolled up by the dirt or
mad, if clegr water constantly flows through the
springs impu tiles or mud will be conveyed away
by the pure wnter Just SO with the blood when
kept in clean or pure state; as it ntly flows
through the lungs il carries away all corrupt mat
ter, and perfect heaIlh will be the result From two
to four Pills taken every night every Other night,
or onough TO keep he bowels regular will in rea-
sonahle time cure CONSUMPTION. The reason these
pills used more than all others is because they
are made OF nurlIying vegetables and cleanscd the
body from all corrupt matter aud drive out disoase
OF every description, quieker and in milder way
than Gny other Pills
Dir. Morses Indian Root Pills arc sold by all dea.
ers in Medicines. I'M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
The Difference Between the Parties
Om the Admission of Kansas.

AS We understand it, the platform Of the diff
ferent political parties may be stated TINS:
y The Black Republicans hold that Congress
may refuse to admit new State, because its
constitution sanctions slavery or is otherwise
Objectionable to that body, although it may be
Republican in form"
The anti-administration Democrats hold that
Congress may refuse to admit new State, al
thoughts constitution may be republican in
form," not because of anything objectionable in
the constitution itself, but because the mode oi
its adoption by the people Of such new states,
does not correspond with the views Of Congress.
In principle, the distinction between these par
ties, appears to be ''distinction without diff
forence."
The administration democrats hold that If a
new State having requisite population, applies
for admission with constitution republican in
FORM" Congress has. no right to refuse its ad
mission either on account Of the contents Of its
or the manner In which il was en-
actcd by legal body, in pursuance Of law. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
WIrataChange.

Il is well known to every Democrat in Ohio,
who has been regular reader Of the O%io States
man, that that at'Paper has again & again, from the
years OF 1854 down to the Goth OF November,
1857, warned its readers not to place ary de-
pendence in the Kansas news published in the
ST. I.oais De'Aocrat They were informed truth
fully during the time menhned above, that the
news from KAnsai published in the Democrat,
were base kbrications. To this warning every
honest man in the country gave his hearty as
sent. ...-
Dutabout the Goth ofIast Noyembsra change
came over the Ohio Satesmaa. 1t then COM
menced being "the alder and abettor' ofthe en-
emies Of the Democratic party. 1t has contin-
ued faithfully ever since iniJs work of inculcat-
ing aud circulating black repubcanism of the
meanest kind. 1t has now reached its climax
of perfection in the cause ofblack repubiicanism,
and in its issue OF last Thursday it has lot Of
twaddle about Kansas, and towards the close Of
its article, it says:-"1'he news was sent TO the
St. Louis De,aocrat, and we have no reason to
doubt its correctness"
The above is the way the Ohio Statesman, of
February IL, 1858, talks. How different does
it sound to what that paper said about the Kan
sas news of the St. Louis Democrat, previous to
the Goth of last November Before that time it
placed no dependence in the Kansas news of the
St. Louis Democrat. Now it has "no reason to
doubt its correctness" The change that has
come over the Ohio Satesmm is simply this
Up to the Goth of last November it was an ear
nest and able advocate of Democratic measures
and principles. At that time, through pre-
concerted arrangement between it, the Phila-
delphia Press, Chicago Times Louisville Demo
cgat, and Detroit Adue,tiser, they all commenced
war upon Democratic Administration, and
its Kansas policy, ON THE SAME DAY, and
they have all been the faithful and steady "aid-
erS and abettors'' Of black republicanism ever
since Eventually they will all have their re-
acard for their treachery.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
Rims G5sss:elss's Talk.

Great has been the toadyism that he's been
displayed in the upper rooms over the post Of
flee building LLcwton has been greatly ''ererci-
Se3," and IIatton's face has been longer than us
ual These troubles have been brought about in
their endeayors to give great prominence to a
very ludicrous affair that lately came off in
Washington Citv-we altitude to an hours time
Ec:y poorly consumed by the representative
from the 2lst Congressinal District Of Ohio,
} ohm A. Binghrm. These toady's have had
awful trouble in telling the public that their
master had actually wasted an hours time in
Congress-. Well, this hours talk was about
the same old subjcct-''nyge'''-and repeti-
ton of all his former talks in Washington
We have read the thing carefully, and for the
life of us we cannot see what there is in it that
is wonderful. The only thing there is about it,
is the following; and it only shows John AS.
natural inconsistency. In speaking of the Le-
compton constitution, John A. saya:-
That this instrument may want in no provis
ION Of horrid cruelty, it is further therein pro-
stNlSh1 t'eC HtyDc2 Httt' tNt GC pcfHftlCtb ~
hOe IN this Stale aHtier aRy circumstances"
And then he goes on his usual high falutin
style about ''this that and the other.' Well,
when Johnny was advocating tie celebrated
Topeka Constitution which had precisely the
same provision about keeping negroes out oI
Kansas that the Locompton Constitution has,
johnny had not a word to saw against the aw-
fulncss of the thing then. The Topeka concern
was black republican measure, and according
to his notions then, it was all right. And when
John A. was advocating 'Dunn's BILL" which
provided for the same thing, it was all right
Now he has "in his ris1om," discovered an aw-
full affair in the Lecompton constitution. Now
Bingham don't you thing consistency would be
jewel with you? ......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
Delerious Mons e.ase.

The Ohio Statesman in denying the power o.
the people of Kansas to alter their constitution
without revolution uses this language:--
This delerious nonsense is the last argument
ofthe Washington Union which pompously de-
clares, that, notwithstanding the provision foi
alteration or amendment after 1854, the people
can alter their constitution when they like
We know they can, just as the people OF Eng
land or France can change their monarch when
ever they like, by q revolution g
The President says that it may be done: and
Senator BRowN Of Mississippi, shows in the fol
10 wing extract hoD it may be done peaceqb1y:--
Mr.. Pugh, of Ohio asked whether Mr.. Brown
believed that the people of Kansas could alter
the constitution prior to 1864. He merely de.
sire to ascertain the Senator's opinion
Mr.. Brown admitted that right, even if il
had been declared on every page ofthat instru
ment that it should not be altered. All he de
manded was that this right should be eXcrc i
sed under the forms Of law aud not by mob VI
olence. 'F
Mr. Trumbull asked whether the Senator
would admit that the Legislature could pass Q
law to chsnge the constitution, y,
Mr.. Brown replied that he had not expected
! to be asked to point out to the Republicans
how the Constitution could be changed but
would tell them, If they have not already Sc.
cured majority in the legislature, when the
next election comes on let them go to the polls
like quiet, peaceable citizens, and elect their
Legislature and their Governor. Then let the
Legislature appoint day when the people
themselves can electdelegates TO q convention
which shall change it. The Legislature has no
power to change word or syllable Of the Con-
Istitution, bdt can appoint : day when the peo.
pie can assemble under the foruis Of law and
elect q convention which can change the Con-
stitution even against the words Of the Consti-
tuition Itself
But this is Al "delirious nonsense ITO the
Statesman and all other black republicans
sheets. We think the above paragraph from
the statesman is the qdintessenco Of delerious
nonsense. ". IN t"@ $500 III s'S' AtN T.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
Legal Notice.

VIM. Minteor, AdHor OF
Jane Gillespie, deceased, In the Probate Court
Sor Harrison county ~.
Msrgfret Brown and other Petition to sell land
heir of said decedent -......s. .s,t
THE defendants William Francis, Alexander
l. Francis. Etizabeth Bell, Robert Bell Szrnh
Gillespie. James Gillespie, William Gillespie,
Needham Gillespie. Robert Leech, J&mes Leech,
Elizabeth Cults -- Cus, Es beth Johnson,
and Lewis Johns n. non residents of the State of
Ohio, will take notice thnt said Administrator on
the l2.h day Of February 1873 filed his retition in
said Court, the object and prayer Of which petition
is to obtain an order the Goth day of March 1858,
ut 10 O'Clock NJ. for the sale OF the following
real estate Of which the said decedent died seized,
pay the debts of said decedcni 10 wit: the ot on
which said dccednnt resided shortly be fore his death,
being part oil the East half OF the N. w. quarter
of section No. twelve tl2,l Township III and
range six t6l in the Steubenveland district, Har-
rison ouny Ohio. cont aiming one acre mud 232G
perches appraised al $4,000 ard also that follow
ing premises i u,te in Guei nsey Comfy, Ohio, to
wit: being part of the southwest quarter Of Sec
tion two q Township ten tl0) and Range seven
(7,l containing about acre and three quarters
said lot lies on the National road and Of the value
ofabout $500.
VIM. G. MINTEER. Adm'tof,
Feb, II, 4tw by ]. NJ EsrEP his Att'y.f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
A Great Hoax and 81 great Gusnnnue


Every few days there may be seen in some
black republican paper, a doleiul account of the
shattered mined'' or "spinal disease" Of Senator
Sumner, the man that slandcrcd the late lament
ee Judge Butler. Now the truth is and every
gentleman that has seen Sumner since his re-
turn from Europe knows it that there is
nothing whatever the matter with him. lie is
in just as good health now as he ever was in his
life. He is acting what is called in the army
''old soldier" that is, he has pretended to have
something the matter with him so long that
he may at this time be foolish enough to think
that something IS wrong. This Charles Sum
ner is showing himself to be great humbug,and
all the stories that are told about his Affections
are great hoax's.
We were led to make the above remarks by
seeing the following in the Ohio State Journal
copied from the st. Louis Democrat, and which
is endorsed by the Journal Every reader will
observe by reading this extract closely, that
these papers know that what we have said a.
bove is true--that is, that "Charles Sumner is
showing himself to be great humbug, and all
the stories that are told ABOUT his Affections are
great hoax's." sat ~
The truth is Mr. Sumner ought to resign.
His mind is shattered. Massachusetts justly re-
CARDS him as a martyr in her cause, stricken
down by brutal violence; but it requires no ar
guments to prove that the Senate the United
States is not the Pantheon in which to enshrnc
even illustrious imbeciles. Honorable repose is
the proper guerdon for the disabled soldier; and
there is neither patriotism, common sense, mol
wise sympathy for the man himself in continu-
ing Mr.. Sumnerin his place. Alas! that such
calamity should have belallen that noble in.
tellect !"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
The Greatest Medical Disco cry of the Ase,h n
Ayers CathartiC; pills.

They don't help complaints, but they cufe them.
One Box has cured dyspepsia -
Three boxes have cured the worst cases ofSvToialas
Two boxes have cured Efysipelas. AA
One box always CUES the ianndice.
Three boxes are sure 10 cleanse the system from
Boils-oien less than one does it,
Two boxes have completely cured the worst Of uis
on the legs. Ht-4if
Small doses seldom isil to cure the Piles. -.-,r-,.
One dose cures the headache arising from foul
stomach
Strong doses often repeated expel every worm from
the body. They should be given to children. who
are always more or less afflicted ith this scourge.
As gentle Physic they have no equal.
One box cures arrangement Of the Llver. -'i
Hall box cures Cold.
They purify the blood, and thus strike at the fouY
datiOn OF every disease. ...sas G.g
World.
Tpey are pnrely vegetable, and can do no harms
but do accomplish an unlccountable amount Sf
good. S
Prepared by Dr. j. AVER, Practical Chem .
ist, Lowell Ms, and sold by all Druggists and Doa-
lears in Medicine through this section.
/ ja2m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
~ Fits! Fits!l Fits!i! A
DR.. HANCE'S VEG ETAB. E EXTRACT
e ? I L e PTIC ILLS,

For The Cure Of Fits, SpaSms, Cramps and all
Nervous and Constitutional Diseases.
EOERSONS who are laborng under this distress
L ing 'Salady will find DIR. HANCE'S VEGE.
TABLE. rrlLEC TIC PILLS to be the only reme-
edy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Falling
Fits.
These Pills possess a specific action on the ner.
vous system; md, although they are prepared espe-
clalY Tor the purpose of curing Fits, they also
0oiespecial benefit for all persons afflicted with
Frustrated or shattered from any cause whatever
In Chronic compalnts or diseases of long standing
superinduccd by nervousness, they are exceedingly
beneficial.
Price SO rer box, or two boxes for S.. Persons
out of the city, enclosing a remittance, will have
the pills sent them through the mail free of postage.
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, No. leS BAL11-
" ORE STREET, Baltimore, Md, to whom orders
from all paris of the Union must be addressed, pos
paid. (ma28, '57-yl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
from ddGasgmpton.
.;orrs.pon.I,ne q ,he Cadiz psmoeraLie ssnLinel

Harris Resolution and the PrcVi-
Gus QuestiOu--Ftght in the House
--lEOw the Ohio Members Voted
Miller and Barns sustain tite Adj
Tuinistratjon--the administration
sure 20 OtriunPh--News from Kan
sas--Biiis i'm COngress--COnmif-
Tee of Fifteen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
spetlal 80titts
JACOB GRABB

NIOsf EARNESTLY REQUESTS his friends,
Il without distinction Of color, TO call at once.
and settle their respective eccounts, as he is in
need Of money 70 pay his debts, and get some ol
those eheap goods that are now selling In the East,
Come along, friends, come slong snd dou't let me
bave the trouble OF calling on you Pefsoaally
which will be done, and no mistake.
Cadiz, Chic, Feb. sat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
Attachment.
John c. Baxte,

John C BAKERY Before me, Rein B Handfey,
VS. Justice OF the Peace Of Green
~ c. Deany. township, Harrison county, Ohio
On the second day of February AID. 1858 said
Justice issued an order of attachment in ate above
action for the sum Of one hundred aud elghty-one
dollars and probable costs twenty five dollars,
,ea JOHN G. BAXTER.
b Feb 10, 185S-4t rn4 s&3Eas 8a ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

/, GIVE. publish full account Of the execu-
ton ofHenry File and Charlotte Jones at Pitts
bnrgh onilast Friday, in tsldays Ssattaa. 1t
Will be read with interest. ~4A~~ '@'a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

G-rRev Beverly Waugh. the oldest bishop
ofthe NJ. E. Church, died at Baltimore on th
9Th inst. ago9 ai naa' z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

EAFNEsS.-Certaid relief for those afflicted; SEQ
advertisement headed " Ear and Eyer in another
column =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
Legal Notice

in the Court ofCommon Pleas Of Harrison Coun-
ty, Ohio. Y4 .E8
Samuel Copeland, Plf =,
VS.; &t1 Civil AcrfON. 'ttt f"'N%
" Moses Handey, Jr Def't. \4 at ltpF
TIME said defendant Noses Handley. Jr. of Polk
L. County, Iowa, will take notice that the said
plnintif' samuel Copeland, on the Sd day ofFebru-
ary.A D. 1858, filed his petition against him in the
said Court of Common Pleas. the object and pray
erof which iss to. recover Judgment against hiply
for the sum of ST75,Oo and interest thereon from
the 9th day of March 1857; said sum being the n.
mount pnid by said plaintiff 70 said defendant on a
certain writ ten article of agreement, by the tsfs
Of which said defendant agreed to cpnveylto said
plaintiff by the st Of June 1851 ccrtain treet OF
land in Story County, Iowa, which said defendant
has failed TO do whereby this action hasoctiifred-
You ale required 70 answer OF. demur to salipesiL
ton on or before the 81 day of April, Al d. 1858.
Said defendant is further notified that an pttach-s
ment has been taken out in ssit action against his
goods and chattles, lands and tenements, &c, in
sand County of Harrison. ,ra a9N aI
On failure ofsaid answer or dernurrersjndgmenti
will be taken for the above named sum and costs Of
suit. VI. ESrEP, (,
Feb. 10, ls5s-w6t.s& sts Attorn y for Prf q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

s1 InhaIatiOn IN Consumption adserss-
ment under this heading.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
Road Notice.

M OTlCE is hereby given, ihat petition will be
In presented to tn CommissiOners OF Harrison
county, Ohio, ut their March session., a. d. lS58,
praying for the following alteration in fhs couhty
r rcad leatiag from Busbyls Mill to the Cadiz and
Jefferson Crude. Yiz: commencing at Brindley's
Bridge thence 10 a white oak stump above Rrind.
near the line betweenj ohm 3findeya and R8zih Bars
kerr thence on lhe line belweens said Brndleyand h
Baker o ths Cady and lefeIson grade.gsio 9as igt4
January %, 1854 ,s,, s,s, Il, .,.s wv, y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
.AttacIlRllemt.

r9AtlacslRnGnt- eg,lI4. .s ,,aH
George Allen, Prf Befoto y Lewis & s { Ryan,
THE defendant in this action will take notice
l. that on the 2nd day ofEabrDary, lS58, said
tice issued an order oi attachment IN said actien
the sum OF $l7,59 ana costs n,
Feb, l0,-4t GEORGE ALLEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

iIenrv Esk and Charlotte .lonss were execut-
e.l ga F7.iay. and lle Ejrssit which the law ex,
srts' aii the Lsl Of The ianocec demands, So
hras lLey arc cvncrrtisd. was paid.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

A feverish anxiety was visible throughout the
,ity Friday morning. Knots Of men gathered
Tound the vicinity of the court house dic,issing
heeSenta about TO transpire. As the hours
sars ON the crowd increased till, before one
s'cleek, il numbered several thousand. The
previous day Thousands visited the Jail yard 10
be gratiied with sight Of rhe scattold, but the
ihTong became so dense that the avenues lead
innakn fIsa ian had To be clnsed ---
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

Feb 10, ls5s-4t
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-29
From the Christian Press
The Famishcd Hand.

I'VE are credibly informed that the
writer of the following is lady OF
great respectability, and the story may
be relied on as true.
l left Norfolk. Virginia, in large
schooner bound for New York. One
of the cabin passengers had a sick
child, and no attendant. The second
day after we left Norfolk. the child
asked for food, and ! offered to pre-
pare a toast for it. For this purpose
| went to the cooks room, in doing
which l had to pass quantity OF
freight which had been put on board
at Norfolk. The steward kindly as
sisted me in making toast, and add
ed cracker and cup Of tea. With
these on a small waiter, was return
ing to the cabin, when. in passing the
freight, which consisted of boxes, bags,
etc, little, tawny. Misunderstanding
hand was held out from between the
packages. The skeleton fingers. agi-
tated by convulsive movement, were
evidently reached forth with view to
the food in my possession. Shocked,
but not alarmed by the apparition.
laid the cracker on the hand, which
was Immediately withdrawn. No one
observed the transaction, and | went
swiftly to the cabin. The sick child
was gratifed with its meal. and when,
in the afternoon, it wanted more, ]
again offered my services, l apollo
gized to the steward for the liberty
was taking in visiting his premises Sc
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-29

that the ''proPer outhor'iies" Of New
York would bc consulted a. 10 the dis.
posal Of him. We care to anchor.
during the night. at some distance bc.
low the city. the captain informing us.
IN the morning. that the vessel had
been forbidden TO enter the port with
a fugitive slave on board. That she
must discharge her cargo where she
lay. and return with all possible dis-
patch to Norfolk 4 boat was pro-
vided TO carry US up. and | remarked
to the captain that there was great
ado about a helpless child" lie re-
piled, "thc laws must bc obcycd.'
As approached the city. l could
not help cxclaining. lis this the ne
gion. this the soil OF boas,cl free.
DOM" Here. where the child is treat
ed like iclon. manacled, anchored
from the shore, to be sent back to
slavery and the lash, deprived of the
fostering care which even the brute is
allowed to exercise toward it's young?
Here the slender boy seeks the protec-
ton of fathcr--a name dear TO help
.essncss. Does humanity aid him in
the search? No, humanity is circum-
scribed in her operations by laws
which consign one portion of free
dom's sons and daughters to the serv
ice, the control, and the brutality OF
the other. Humanity looks OH them
and weeps. Further she can not do.
Tile lars must be oJeyed."
And now, since years have passed.
where is that boy? Docs lac still live
in hopeless bondage? Are other scars
added to those imprinted Oh his infant
skin? When l saw him he appeared
innocent as a child of freedom. He
felt and suffered as child of free
parents would feel and suffer. His
sorrows were as touching as the sor-
rows of white child would have been.
Alas! poor youth, from me thy fate is
hidden. If living, thou art still young;
but were thy days turned into pages,
schot roiume TO meet tie hamon eyei
:. T.. =.