davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07
NEW LIVERY STABLE
Rano,n 1.,os

rDVlgE ssjsr>irn~i have sree~a . tiv.
err Stable 81 the ps ola Dept. On
The Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad.
and have Horses AMI Barxiss 10 hire.
We are prepared 70 ssui persons interior
n snv point desired. sni travellers going
70 Memphis can have their horses islea
esrs n until their return. uur stshi.
-ilI Be vi s1rrlied viii NE be-. fed
the country sGsr3s. ssi our hsssiers N.
dsssficus and f>ishfs.. Oar terms are
reasonable. asi ve ssliess . share q The
rss-csses.
svsss NIcNLE I SIMPSON.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
NUMBER 80.

as if it were the most precious painting
in the world-and so it was to him-ad-
vanced.
"Annie, dear, what do you think his
lordship wants?" said be cheerfully, but
with slight huskiness of tone. The
lady smiled her ignorance, and the speak
er continued. "Why, he said he would
attend our next harvest home, but only
on condition that we give the farm a
name"
"That would be very difficult" repli-
ed the lady in rich accents. s'Suppose
we call it Happy Land."'
"No," replied the delighted husband,
kissing his wife's smooth cheek, az can
do better than that, Ishall call it some
thing in honor of certain Lancaster
witch, whose spells called it into exis-
tence. Its name, my beloved wife, shall
be MAIDEN FIRMNEss,' and as tits a
right good English name, 1 trust it will
endure through many generations.n
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
Shirt pnrtrq,
DARE TO STAND ALONE,

frE
Be firm, be bold, be strong, be true,
And dare to stand alone;
Strive for the right, what'er you do,
Though helpers there are none.
Nay, bend not to the swelling surge,
Of popular sneer and wrong;
Twill bear the on to ruins verge,
With; current wild and strong.
Stand for the rigLtl Humanity
lmplores with groans and tears,
Thine aid to break the fostering links
That bind her toiling years.
Stand for the right Tho falsehood
"a reign,
And proud lips coldly sneer,
A poisoned arrow cannot wound
Aieonscienee pure and clear.
Stand for the right! and with clean hands
Exalt the true on high;
Thou 1t find warm sympathiz;ng hearts
Among the passers by.
Men who have seen, and thought, and
- felt
Yet could not hardly dare sa
The battles brunt, but by the side
Will ever dangers share.
Stand for the right!-proclaim it loud,
,Thou'lt find an answering tone
In honest hearts, and thou no more
Be doomed to stand alone!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
L Will.

We like that strong, robust express
ion. No one having uttered in sincerity,
was ever a mean cringing man. The pig
mics of the world did not trouble him,
though they rose in masses to pull him
down. He speaks and the indomitable
will prevails. His enemies fall before
him. He rides forth, a conqueror.-
Would you then be great? Would you
be distinguished for your scientific or
literary attainments?-" will'' breath
ing from your lips and bursting from
a great heart, you cannot but prevail
Show me the man who never rose high
er than a toadstool, and whose influence
died with his breath, and we will point
you to a cropping, crlnging wretch, who
trembled at the approach of spider
and fainted beneath a thunder cloud
Let the fires of energy play through,
your veins, and if your thoughts are
directed in right channels: you will
startle the slumbering universe.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19

B@-A man in Boston who stoutly
objected last winter to his wife's learn
ing to skate, has since concluded to ''let
her slide"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
Future.

Men are ever wandering through the
misty regions of the past; rambling
DER the trodden plains of early child
hood; sweeping back through the vista
Of time, dark, and dreary; scanning DER
the scenes of boyish pleasures; and
dreaming of joys long since departed
These are the thoughts of men.
They fain would look into the future,
were it not so yelled in darkness, deep
and dreaded. The past they have tray
eled over, and they know their pathway;
it seems to be lighted by torches ofjoy
and gladness; but ahl tits shadowed by
dark threatening clouds; and the future
is filled with light; yes light. It is
beaming forth from the lamp held in
the right hand of the great I Am. It
is sent forth from the throne of the
Eternal.
It has been craven upon the heart and
written upon the soul Of man by the fin
ger of God, that there is light, life, JOY,
and love in the future.
Then why do you turn from scenes
so sublimely lighted by the lamp of the
Most High, to those of the dead past,
yelled only in darkness?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
A Smart Niger.

An incident occurred at an auction
sale, in New Orleans, the OF er day,
which was SO unutterably provoking,
that it insists upon being recited. A
fine, robust negro man, one of those
first class darkies who enjoy alike
physical and intellectual superiority
over the race of common niggers, was
offered for sale. Knowing that if his
real good qualities were known, he would
be the subject of much competition,
which would perhaps terminate in his
consignment to a cotton field, he deter
mined to look cheap, and stand chance
of being refused by the lockers out for
profitable bargains. He was put on the
block, the most complete metamorpho-
sis, in the appearance of a good for
nothing negro, outside of Pocahontas.
"What are you good for?' asked a
keen eyed individual, with a twinkle
that Immediately put Sambo on his
guard. ..-....
"Good furl-I amt good for muffin.
Use nifty weak and feeble-don't reckon
Use gwine to live much longer, bress de
goodness"
anything the matter with you?"-
asked another. .-.
"Yas, sir, 1 knocked de knee pan off
my leg de udder day-ain't done muffin
hut creep eber sence."
''Do you drink"
"Kasionaliy, yas, sir, doesn't know
what I'd do widout sperrits, Use 500 fee
BILE; yas, massa, I does drink habs
to do it,
81 wouldn't give three cents for him."
said somebody.
The auctioneer cried our for bid.
Sambo gave an awful groan, length
ened out his face few inches and rub
bed his lame leg.
Somebody bid one hundred, which was
slowly followed by two hundred, three
hundred, four hundred, five hundredl-
gonei
He was knocked down to the owner
of his wife. His exultation may be i'm
agined. He gave leap of an athlete.
with a most provoking grin, best ap-
preciated by the slave Spectators near,
burst forth with consonant, yahl yah!
yahl Cheapest niger in the world
sound as dollar, and wuff thousand!
Somebody's sole sides me-yah! yahl
yah," as he moved off.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
A RcpnDlican on vTr. Rimgha:ri.

We publish the following communication
from the Steubanville True Ad,e~icoR black re-
publican, (Br. Ragan's paper) now-and vii
publish it again after Mr.. Bingham receives the
nomination on the 10Th inst. 1t contains a
good deal more truth than poetry
Mr.. EptroR;-In your paper of last week
you noticed that "lion. John A. Bingham, de-
liyered AL excellent speech in the Court House
last Saturday, in, which he ably vindicatcd his
course in Congress- against tile charges preferred
against him by the opposition papers" The
Hon. gentleman may have done all thisi but
did he prove from his course in Congress for two
terms, that he has earned (what has not been
asked by any Congressman in the district for a
quarter Of century, third term.
The twelve hundred hundred democrats and
one thousand Of the Republicans in this 3ounty
who aided in the election Of the Hon. gentle
man for two terms, would have been glad to
have heard him explain how he happen
ed to agree 50 well and SO long in Con.
gress with the "Fire Eaters Of the South, and
aboli.ionsts Of the North, in Hsistng the
constitutional right Of a majority Of the citizens
Of an organized Territory, 10 decide Tor them
selves, the form Of Republican Government un
DER WINCH tnsy WISH 70 W hulnltVcu 40 y cesv'
into the Union They would have listened al
SO with pleasure 10 yindication Of his course
and conduct on the passage Of the law raising
his wages fr>m d ight to sixteen dollars o day
which Horace Greedy pronounced the TACT 0
Labomination,u Of the last Republican Congress
and the support Of which by the Hon. Cooper *
Watson, OF North Western Ohio, lost him hi
seat in Congress at the end Of his first term. ]
INF Bingham voted for this legislative monstros
Eity,or ifhs doIgca q vote on II, or II he ha
made no efforts to have it repealed during hi
three years in Congress-, large majority Of hi
friends in Che District would have been please,
to have heard his excuse for SO doing.
Again and lastly, If thirteen thousand dollar
ofthe money Of thepeople rscsiyed by the lHon
bgentIemaA Gor being iHtwot terms without offer
ing single bill or resolution, or making sin
gle motion, doing any act, for the benefit Of hi
Iconstituents, his reasons for being 'opposed I
rotation in office" would be carefully consider
ed, and perhaps third term awarded hin
with stx thousand five hundred dollars rnor
wages, upon his giving satisfactory assurance
that he will yet render his constituents som
appreciable service. OLUMBlANA.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04

New ENGLAND HEATHEN:--'rhe following
statement was made in a report on Home MIS-
sons recently submitted at the Massachusetts,
General Association:
"From reliable statistics it appears that in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Nlassa-
chusetts not more than one quarter Of the
whole population are in the habit of attending
church! ghere are one million three hundred
thousand people in New England who, SC far as
attending church is concerned, are practically
like heathen. There are twenty six towns in
this State which have no evangelical preach
ing"
How true is the saying, Chat black epubl-
c,nism leads to inflelity." These four states
are the strongest black republican states IN the
Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04

THE Pitt Trade Who could dream Of the
magnitude such an undertaking as the manufac-
ture Of Pnrgatiyc Pill assumes when ltcomes
into general use. Ard how painful do the fol-
lowing numbers speak OF the amount Of human
sickness and suffering, that the little morsel Of
a remedy goes forth to combat and -subdue.- -
Dir. j. G. AVER OF Lowell, manufactures in his
laboratory forty gross per diem Of his Catltartic
Pills, through all the year. This Is eight box.
ies minute or one desc a. second We thus
find oyer43, 600 persons swallow this pill every
day, or 4 1s296 900 q month! Physicians, think
'ofthatl 43,00O patients day that seek rele
from the medical skill one man Surely that
man should be, as he is in. this case one Of the
first intelligence and OF the highest character. -
His occupation entails upon hima fearful respon-
sibilty fofthe veal or woe Of his fellow man,
~ Pailesriltc Courier. fee 1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
Union and Victory.

Let these be the watchwords Of every Demo-
IN Harrison enunty during the coming gcampaigr.
Let there be generous rivalry among our DEM
ocratc friends as to which will do the most to-
wards redeeming the county from the
Black Republican misrule. Whatever difference
ofopinion my have heretofore existed as to the
policy of certain measures, no Democrat now
wishes to revive those unfortunate topics fex-
ctement Cor the benefit Of the black republican
Amalgamationists. Go to work, frienus,one and
all, old and young, and rest not until victory
perches upon our standard on the second Tues
day of October next
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
,JsskiiCinl Comveistiom.

The Delegates from the Eighth Judicial Dis.
trict met at the American House in Columbus
on Thursday July 20, 1853, at A. NJ, and or
ganizcd by ling GEORGE JAMES, Esq, Of Mus
kingum to the chair, and appointing G. n. All
LEN, of Harrison, Secretary.
On motion, the counties were called and the
following persons reported as delegates:
Guernsey:-W Lawrence. T. w. Peacock,
T. Oldham, j. Gibson, Ed. Mathews, r. Me-
Burney, Ed Nyce, l.. w. Borton, Il. M. Scott.
Nobk:-B. f. Spriggs. Lew. Baker.
TascnravB:--D. w. S ambAugh, r. II, Nu-
gen, V. 2. Bonhan, s Harmount, 9. II. Mitch
ner.
Misskinqu,n:-J w. Gally. G. W. Manypen-
n.y. G. James, J. One, S. R. Hosn,r,,, J. I.
Greenland, s. McCalister.
Bel,aont:-J H. Heaton, He. Purdy, som.
Howey, John Barton, r. 4. Chambers.
HowiSos:--C. N.sAlen, T. Love, ~. Cady
Moaroe:--W. p. Richardson, j. Williams,
John l.. Way.
.tefrrson: n:-Thomas Means, james McKenncy,
Jno Sheridan, Johnston Mooney, Thomas
Brashears. s4 l
The convention then proceeded to nominate
candidate for Judge.
Hon. VIM Kennon, Of Belmont, Hon. M.
CASTOR, of Guernsey, and George James, ESQ.,
of Muskingum, were named as candidates.
Ge rye James Esq, Of Mu'kingum, having
b,en named as candidate, publicly declined
the honor, being unwilling to accept the office.
The counties were then called, and the ol-
lowing is the vote; Kennon 20; CASTOR 5.
On motion the nomination OF Judge Kennon
was made unanimous.
On motion, the proceedings Of this convention
were ordered to be published in the Statcsnsal
and in the Democratic papcrsin the eighth Judi
cal District.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
GEoRGE JAMES, President
| G. N. ALLEN, Secretary. ag
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04

z G5-We beg and desire ''oil cake pork" over
the way, to continue throwing his filth and
slime upon US as he did last week. When he
is at that kind Of business he is in his natural
element. 1t not only pleases himself, but it
pleases his masters that control his "mud ma
chine, After his "durred sheoR' was issued
last week, his masters all walked into his nev
sanctum, and exclaimed -" Fhat is right, Hatton
You have shown yourself TO be an excellent
writer. Keep on, for you cannot be excelled in
the style that your able editorials are written
this week. "Thank you, gentlemen" says
''eily," "and shall always endeavor to merit
your appreciation"
So far as we are concerned, we care nothing
for the low Shiny filth that he tries to throw
upon us. Did it come from any other source Il
mighthav more effect. But when it is known
that it emenates f,om the man that was run 0u
of Guernsey county for his dishonest, licked
ont Of Carroll county dor his lying, and despiset
in Harrison county by every respectable man il
his own party on account of his contemplate
meanness and three cent gingerbread aristocra
10y, what need we care. Sowe Jay again, keeI
on tool, You and yealf masters. When you art
throwing your flea you are throwing out ai
that you contain
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
neTnocrntic state COnventiOn.

Pursuant to call of the State Central Com
mittee, the Democracy Ofthe State Of Ohio met
in Convention at the city Of Columbus, and or
ganized by appointing Geo. Fries, of Hamilton
County, President, pro tenn, and r. h. ThOmp-
son, Of Franklin R. o. Hammond, of summit
d. R. Critchfeld, of Holmes, and Gen. Riblet,
of Richland, Secretaries.
j. W. Stinchcomb, of Fairfield, moved that
a committee Of one from each Congressional
District, be appointed Committee on Creden-
tials. -
On motion, the resolution was amended SO
that each Congressional District announce the
name Of its member on each of the following
committees:-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
LaMd AlIDrn iserS.

The following gentlemen were nominated by
their respective townships for the office Of Land
Appraiser. Those townships, which are lett
blank, we have not heard the names of their
We trust that their names will be
forwarded to US without delay:
Short C,eek,
Geen
German, JoHN WILKIN.
athens, JOIN McCoNNELL.
Cdd;z, WALTER JAMIsoN.
Archer, SAMUEL MEGAw.
RuoleH HAMILTON KING.
Nottingham BENJAMIN JOHNSON. e..
Moo,rtie1a, RETURN M. KENNEDY.
. Stock
Freepot,
Washington,
Franhln, JOEL CRAMBLErr.
North,
Monroe,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
DINO E,emite,.itlarr.

What we said week before last in reference
70 the honesty Of Cyrus Mcndenhall we now
tlks back hayingbscomc fully convinced that
be lsanything else but an honest man, Read
the two articles ii to.day's Sentinel aboat the
late management Of this Institution, and ask
yourselves the question FIT It not time .hai
The Affairs of this Stats we're taken out Of The
h,ndssf black repablicans." -ait
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
mt, and which has Already cost ua ohs

government, and which has already cost u one
isreign war. -
Tth. Rssivsf, That the Legislative enacimeuss
Of the last Democratic General Assembly Of
Ohio, were eminently wise and judicious. and
calculated % promote the best interests Of the
State and the prosperity Of the people; and NO
are unalterably opposed TO negro suffrage and
negro-equahty, without reference TO shade or
proportion Of African blood, and call upon the
Legislature to take such immediate measures as
will enable the people Of Ohio. TO efectnally o.
vercome the effort now beng made, whsther
through the judiciary or otherwise, to establish
such suffrage and equality as the policy Of the
State.
9Th. RssO'OeI, That we approve and saaorss
the law as expounded by the recent decision of
the Supreme Court Of Ohio, requiring the i'm
position OF equal taxes upon the banking prop
erty in the State, with that OF individuals.
9th. Resalpod, That 10 the support OF our
principles and the Ticket this day nominate
we pledge our individual and united efforts, ana
cordially invite every patriot in Ohio to rally un.
der our banner, and assist us in redeeming the
state from the rule OF Abolitiohism.
On motion Of Gen. Samuel L,hm, the report
WIS received ami the committee discharged.
On motion Of the sams gentleman the report
was adopted with great enthusiasm.
Hon. G.. Z. Pugh, U. S. Senator, being pre-
sent, was invited to ad lress the Convention, to
which invitation he responded with great pow
e. and eloquenee.
On motion of Mr.. Martin, Esq, Of Franklin,
the Conventiod adjourned sine de-
TJ. S. SMITH, President.
w. G. CASTOR, Secretary.
R. O. HAMMOND, NJ MAY. C. N. ALLEN, d.
NJ FLEMING, Assistant Secretaries.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
Circulnte tlpe Doc,.mellts.

We shall take it as a great personal favor if
our friends all over the county and this Con-
gressional District, would send us good lot of
advance paying subscribers just at this time
The coming campaign is just beginning to open,
and now is the time to circulate the Documents.
The terms Of the Sentinel are
One copy until the 18th of October, $O40
Five copies = 3" 1,75
Ten copies " 4" 300
Twenty copies 300
All orders to be accompanied with the cash.
without which no paper will be sent, To the
person that will send us the largest list against
the first of September, we will present them
with full sett of the Congressional Globes and
Appendices for the 34th Congress And nice
book for the person that send us the next high
est lists Send on the lists, friends Let the
names OF Democrats, Know Nothings, old
Wings, Republicans and everybody else come
in rapidly and see who will get these valuable
gifts
The regular terms for the Sentinel are
One copy three months So,5t
+" !" six LOO
{" twelve 2,0L
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
(. w. KIvsEy Clerk
JACKSON CROSKEY }
JACOB CRAMBLEfT,} CONS.
ELIJAH CARVER.
Auditors Office. Cadiz. ohio.l

July 2lst 1858.
The undersigned committee appointed by the
Judge Of the Court Of Common Please of Har-
rison county, at the July term A. D. 1858 to
investigate and examine the detailed report in
writing OF the official transactions Of the com
missioners Of said county, as above stated, to
said court Of Common Pleas, as required by
Law, report that they have examined and com
pared the same, and find it to be correct.
j, r. HUNTER,
". "A. HANNA,
JESSE IL. M'MATH,
4 Pros Atfy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
Meeting of the Democratic state Gem
fraI Com anittcc.

Pursuant to notice, the State Central Commit.
tee appointed by the Democratic State Conyen-
ton, met at the American House on the evening
of the 29th ofJuly and was temporarily organiz-
ed by calling A. H. Gale, Esq, of Eric Co., to
the Chair, and appointing w. II. Baldwin Esq,
Of Clinton county, Secretary.
The Committee then pro &c led to elect parma-
ncnt officers for the ensuing year; w. II. Bald
win of Clinton Co., was elected ChairmaL'
Charles N. Allen, of Harrison Co., Secretary.
and Henry Wilson, Of Franklin Co., Treasurer.
The Committee then proceeded to elect q
President and Executive Committee, and the
folwing gentlemen were chosen; Henry Wilson,
President; Charles J. Foster, Thomas Miller,
Jacob Reinhard and Thomas Sparrow, Execu-
tive Committee. Isfr
The following is a list Of the Post Office Adj
dress If the State Ccn'r Committee
S. Haines, Cincinnati.
| +. A. Ferguson Z"
Isaac Robertson, Hamilton, Butler Co.
Henry Miller, Greenville, Dark Co.
| M. Holaboush, Findlay, Hancock Co.
John l.. Hughes, Marshall, Highland 20.
| w. H Baldwin, Manchester, Clinton Go.
| e. +. Stayman, Delaware, Delaware Co.
| j. C. stephens, Kenton, Hardin Co. '7
w. g. Ho,d, Portsmouth, Scoto Co.
Flavius Case, Logan, Hooking Co.
A. II. Gale, Sandusky, Erie Co.
| S. w. Wocott Wellington, Lorain Co.
Asa G. Dimmock Coshocton, Cnshocton Co.
r.. II. Smith Marietta, Washington Co.
S. NJ. Howcy st. Clarsville, Belmont Co.
Il. o. Hammond Akron, Summit Co.
John A. Whe, Ter, Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co.
w illiam Schmick, Garfield, hiahoning Co.
Charles n, Allen, Cadiz, Harrison Co.
On motion, the proceedings Of this meeting
were ordered to be published in the Democrat
ii; popers Of the State.
On motion, the meeting Adjourned.
w. Ii. BALDWIN, Chairman.
CHARLEs n ALLEN, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
JUDICIAL TICKET.
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE,
WILLIAM KENNON, Sr., Of Belmont.
CAETNT'Y TICKET,
COUNTY TICKET.

AUDITOR,
MahoOd, Of -IdteSs T5loasEip
RECORDER,
Elias s. kexmcdy, Of Nottingham
URYEYoH,
Robert CrOssan, Of Green
COMMISSIONER,
JacOb LafEerty, Of 1IoO'efeM
INFIRMARY' DmECT"R,
Thomas Love, o Cafz
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04

GTWuLrAM ALLEN, Of Darke county, has
been nominated as Democratic candidate for,
Congress in the Fourth District It is now rep
resented by MATT NIcHoLs. Republican The
District is Democratic and we have great hopes
ofALLEN's election.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04

01rHon A. II. Stephens, the distinguished
representative in Congress from Georgia, viii in
ashort tim, be travelingi In this State and Ind :
ana for the benefit Of observation and health.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04

81 1J-A dispatch, dated Bedford Springs, July
20, says: The President, accompanied by Miss
Lane, Miss Bright, daughter ofJessee D. Bright,
Sir VIM, Gore ousely, Lady Ousely and .daugh-
tass and B. n. Magraw, 81 Baltimore. arrived
at the Springs last night ct eleven o'clock. yia.
Cumberland. The President ~ in excellent
healLh and not much htigued.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04
TWO O'CLOCK, P. N.

Convention met pursuant to adjournment
In the absence of Dr. Fries, Chairman, pro tenn,
Judge Baldwin, Of Clinton, was elected Chair
man, pro tenn
The Committee on Rules and Permanent Or
ganization made the following report which
on motion, was unanimously adopted:
FOR PRESIDENT.
HoN. T.J. s. SMITH, of Montgomery.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-04

|. 0s5-Allison, ofthe Steubenville HUald, black
republican. says be is not pleased with Judge
Bartley's nomination. Who expected him to
hap