davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
A GOOD Order.

The Commissioners Of this county at theil
September session passed the following excel
lent order:
"rhe Commissioners this day made an or,
der that the Auditor shall hereafter make al
contracts for supplying thepublic offices with
coal; and it shall be the duty of the Auditor tc
have at all times sufficient amount OF coal pro-
vidcd Tor theuse Of the public offices at thcprop.
er charge and expense Of SAID county. And il
is further ordered by the Commissioners, that
no person shall be permitted to use any part
o. the coal provided at the expense ofthe coun.
ty as aforesaid for any purpose whatever except
for the exclusive use Of keeping up fires in the
Public Offices OF said county. And it is further
ordered that the Auditor shall purchase all pa
per- candles and ink necessary for the use OF the
public offices Of said county, and furnish the
same to each ofsaid officers as the same may be
required for the use OF their respective Offices
Said articles to be furnished by said Auditor al
the proper expense ofsaid county.
The above isjust such an order as was need
ed in this county and II it were lived up tc
would be agrct saving but what is to be thought
Of a Commissioner, who after voting for the a.
boye order, would tell the sheriff to pay no at.
tention 70 il? Such q man Is Jacob Cramble',
the present black republican candidate for re.
election TO that office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
MICRO EQUALITY.
Charge It Upon Them!


The Ohio State Journal, and the Cafiz Re
plblicaHb rejoicos that Maine has gone for the
AbOlitiohists because that State win now re-
turn Fessenden to the U. S. Senate. Who i
Fessenden? Let US see. He is the man who
voted against the admission Of Ore gon because
she refused to let the niggers vote. In the
Is. Senate he made speech against Oregon
in which he said, we quote from the Congre .
ional Globe. page 1884, &c:
Mr. Fessenden, OF Maine said: "By the
laws Of Maine under the Constitution Of the
State of Maine, 0%~Tfree negroes are citizens
just as much citizen of the State of Maine as
white men.6S5- 1t has been so decided by the
highest tribunal of our State since the Dred
Scott case. The Supreme Court of Maine has
decided that they are entitled 10 all the privi
leges, that they stand upon perfect equal
| ity with White Men under the Constitution and
laws of the State. They are voters and rec.
ognizcd as citizens under the terms of the Con.
stitution, which allows any citizen to vote
| There is a clause in the Constitution now pre-.
sented from Oregon which Prohibits Free Ne.
groes from coming into the State and residing
| there--and it therefore prohibits portion o
bhS SlhhtOHS VI lLS DbdAC VI MdluO IOlu ROluS u
Oregon. cannot vote for the admission o
any State, with a Constitution which prohibits
any portion OF MY FELLOW CITIZENS Of
my own State from the enjoyment OF the priv
lege as which other citizens Of the State have
and which the citizens ofevery other State have
FlenSe Sir, inasmuch as portion of the poe
pie that | represent, the free citizens of the
State of Maine, cannot by the provisions o
this constitution go to Oregon to reside under
any circumstances, it is an insuperable obiec-
ton TO my mind, and cannot vote for the ad-
mission Of Oregon as a State with such Con.
stitution.'
Not only in Maine does the Abolition party
sustain negro equality but here in Ohio they
are rampant for it. John A. Bingham the Abo
lition candidate in this district, in a speech at
the Congressional convention in Harlem, Ohio,
said.
~ HOPE TO LIVE TO SEE THE DAY
WHEN THE NEGRO WILL ENJOY ALI
r lie OF THE WHITE MAN
This is not ALL Wilson, the Senator from
Massachusetts, said in the U. s. Senate. wher
opposing Oregon
Now. Mr.. President live in Common
wealth that recognizes the absolute and perec
equality ofall men of all races mulatto, o.
negro, IN the State represent, is not only I
citizen OF the State; he not cnly has the righ
to vote, but if the people choose to do it, the,
may elect him to any office in their gift"
But this, even is not all. Campbell, ofthe
Dayton district, was elected to Congress b,
Niger Votes! Vallandigham contested hi
election, and it was fully proved that the mum
Der o f negro votes cast for Campbell was grea-
ter than his majority; yet every Republican
member ofJungress from Ohio, and IN all thC
free States, voted to retain Campbcll-and thu,
sanctioned the votes Of negroes.
Freeman OF Harrison-will you longer sustain
such party?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
The Broadway Omnibus"
The Greatest PaDcr OF the Age!

A BEAUrl UL illustrated Monthly sheet and
n Paper thet is Paper, budget Of Wit,
Humor Facts, and Scenes drawn from lile-'E Here
you are right away, right away. Broadway. Broad.
way, right up!" Only Fifty cents-jump in and
take ride. Once seated in our, ''OMNIBus,u wa
will endeavor to both amuse and instruct You, and
give You, in the course OF the year, at least fifty
cents worth of Fun and useful information We
will show you up Broadway, down the old Bowery,
through Chatham and the other principal streets Civ.
ing You ample time to see the elephant and get
good peep at the Peter Funks, confidence Operators
&c &c. We will show you the city by day light,
by gas light, by moon light by candle light, by star
light, and viii dive the ''OMURUs'' to some parts
Ot the city where there is no light! We will en-.
deuvor post you on all the tricks and traps Of the
great metropolis, and also amuse many an hour
with ineres ting reading matter "'Ihrow physic
TO the dogs" lily have the Blues, the Dyspep.
sia. Cont, rheumatism, or unf rtunatel trOub-
led with seolding vile, we viii guarantee TO
ma You torget your troubles, laugh Almost against
your will, and grow lat. Everybody should sub
scribe to the "Onnibus" at once. The "Broadway
Omnibus" will make its appearance on the FIRST Of
each month"; filled with amusement aud instruction
for all. Price, Fifty cents year in adva Hce-tree
copies TO one address tine dollar; the cheapest 1a-
per in the States! Who will get us two snbscrib-
ers AMI rete Give one copy treel All communica-
tions shonld be addressed to
. ClIAS P BRITTON,
Editor Bro ndway Omnibus,'
Sep29-"9-6t 297 Pearl Street, NJ Y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
HarPcr'S WeckIy-The Expenses Of
tlae GOVes % meal.

EHarpcr'S WeGkIy-The Expenses Ot
tAAc GOVeI % meat.
Some Of the more INSCRIPTIONS of the Re-
publican speakers and writers still continue TO
lie about the expenses OF the General Govern
ment. We have nowhere seen better rebuke
to these calulnnators than the following, which
we clip from Ndrpe''s Weekly, which, as every
body knows, is strictly neutral paper although
It's proprietors belong to the American party.
That journal says:
"ThoSe who assail Mr.. Buchannn's Admin
iStraton for the financial straits to which it has
come sacrifice honesty to party prejudice They
know, ifthey know anything, that Mr.. Buchan-
an is innocent Of the cause Of the pecuniary en-
baraSsment of the Government. There has
been no material increase in the cost of the
Government since he became President. In
deed, considering the constantly increasing
cost of every commodity which money Can pur-
chase the Government Of the United States
appears really to be the most economical and
parsimonious corporation in the country, fol
halfits servants are underpaid. 1.-THE Utah e:
! edly, but nevertheless unavoidable-bc excep
! ted, Mr. Buchanan's Administration may be
said to have added nothing to the usual burdens
Of the country. The want of money which
embraces the Government arising not from M
increase expenditure, but from diminished
revenue-a matter over which the PreSiden
has no more control than the Queen Of Grca
| Britain"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06


03-We do not care how incorporate man
is, when he is at himself he deSpises to see his
public officers drinking set of men or attemp-
ting TO make men such. Every citizen Of Harrison
county we care not what his politics is, will de-
spise and look with loathing contempt upon
such as the republican demagogues of this coun-
ty who are trying to get mon to vote their tick
ct, by offering to treat them to Jack Croskcy's
best. These things are at this kind of work
and if we are not greatly mistaken in the peo-
pie ofthis county, they will give these men and
their apologlsts such q rebuke at the proper
time, as they will never forget. The people of
Harrison county will not permit their offices to
be made public whiskey shops. Gentlemen
may drink at home, or at taverns or other pub
lie places bnt they despise the public officer,
no difference to what party he belongs that
calls them into their public offices and asks
them to drink Jack Croskey'S or any other per
sons whiskey. They may drink their whiskey
but they despise the public officer that offers it
to them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
The English Bill In Kansas
GrOanS Of the RenubIicans.


To hear the death shrieks Ofthe black repub-
beans Of Ohio on the English Bill, one would
naturally think that the people of Kansas were
anxious to be admitted into the Union on some
other plan than that the English Bin provides.
The very reverse, however, is the truth. 1t is
now but two months until the next session Of
Congress, and yet not single step has been ia
ken in Kansas for the formation ofa new Const-
tuition since the rejection OF the one framed by
the Lecompton Convention. Witha full knOwl-
edge Of this fact, RePubhcan demagogues strive
to make the people believe that the English Bill
imposes some monstrous outrage on the people
ofkanSas! But deception 70 hollow, must
fail to find a Judgement in the mind of any in-
tilligent voter The Kansas Herald Of Freedom
speaks the sentiment Of nearly the whole peo.
pie ofthat Territory, when it protests against re-
opening the question Of forming Stats consti-
tuition until the disturbances by which they
have horeto fore been distracted shall have fully
died away. 1t thinks that no man should wish
the subject to be taken up again for year to
come, and that they will then be in all respects
b.tter prepared for dscharging their duties as a
self fsustaining State government and as a MEM
her Of the great sisterhood of States. This wise
determination Of their own, is fully concurred
in by the Democracy ofthe Union. But rcpub-
lican demagogueS find it an end to their hypocrit-
ical. If Kansas would "bleed" just enough to
give them victory in October, it would be a
favor never to be forgotten. Kansas, however
has decided to do no more Weeliny, and in this
resolve she cannot fail to secure for herself the
hearty approval ofall good men who will reflect
on the subject free rom partisan bias.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

0rThe negroes have lately helda conven-
ton in Troy, New York. They passed some
resolutions about political action, one of which
reads as follows:
1--WE regard the Republican party all thing'
considered as more likely than any other tt
effect this desirable end, and advise the clever
thousand colored voters Ofthis State to concen.
trate their strengthen upon the Republicans fol
Governor, &c, now be fore the people"
When the colored voters support the Rcpub-
lican ticket, who will dispute the correctness 0
the appellation which has been given it: "BLAcE
Republican party"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

0JThc New York Fxpress, though an "a
merican" paper, is in favor of the Democratic
doctrine of letting the people of the Territories
cxclud or prohibit slavery, just as they please,
without the interference of Congress. 1t
makes in reply to the New York Tribune the
following sensible remarkr: ....
"If seventeen free States, outnumI erng in
white population the fifteen slave States by
millions and those free people, with all Europe
in inauguration to back them, cannct keep
Territories free, no acts OF Congress can. il the
millions of outnumbering Yankees are not a
match for the Southcrners in enigrating squat
ting, plowing-up prairIes, and cutting down
trees. we are indeed pocr sot, anl deserve the
Slavery
We say namen,n heartily. to that!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
New Groceries.

Michael Mcconnell has just received at
his grocery store opposite our office, a
fresh and complete assortment Of Groce;-
les Of all kinds, which he is determined to sell
on the following terms only: Cash down; and
If not paid within two weeks interest viii be
charged from the time the articles are purchas
ed: EIe buy sand sells all kinds of marketable
c,untry produce. II you desire bargains, and
good groceries, you cannot do better than to
give Michael a call.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Democrats.

When some black republican comes to you
and asks you to vote for the abolition candi-
date for Congress- John A. Bingham, tell them
that you vote for no abolitionist under any cir.
sdmstances, and much less for any one who pei.
del Ca51t IFmd B,1isagainst General Jackson
around Cadiz, as John A. Bingham did Nc
Democrat will vote for Gen. Jackson's defam.
er in Harrison County--John A Bingham.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Sharpsbnrgh, Ky., l3th Iuly. ls5s

Sharpsburgh, Ky, 18th July 1858
Wei doing well, and well pleas
ed with our Engine and Mil A resident OF Flem.
ing county came expressly to see our mill in ope-
ration. He says we can make plank faster than
any mill in the State. and the best pleased man
we ever saw, We have made enough to pay fo-
our mill already. j. w T. 4. ARNETT.
Sommerset, Perry Co, o 3 9th May 1858.
We are cutting from four u seven
thousand fcerp per day in bad oak, and we think we
can cut moe lumber than any mill that now runs,
We cut during this month 100 0On, and can do il
one month with another the whole year through -
need hardly add that the Mill and Engine gives
us satisfaction. MATHEWS. SHIRLEY & co
Hillsborough, D., 9th, Nav 1858
We are saving from 5 to 5000 eet
per day, which we think is doing well. we had n
visitor last Monday from long distance whu came
to soc us work, because he could not believe mil
with a single saw could cut what was reported -
lie was deeply prejudiced niavor ofthe deuble saw
We fired up and put some p1plar logs on the mil
and 1898 feet inch boards in one hour and fifty
minutes. This convinced him that the double saw
was too complicated, and thai our mill made lum.
Der fast enough and good enough 70 sa,iyiy him
ts H1isaRf Circleville, Ohio, 9Th July 1853
I'VE sawed with tour hands $50 feet
lssineh boards in So minutes, and Gun for $50 cut
1000 feet in one hour ifyoa have any body that
aa. 40 Cherry Valley, Wilson Co Tenn
= Itis decided point that yours |.
the best and most durable Engine that is mado,--
Dunlap says his first and Blandys next say Blan.
dy's first and DInlap's next. Twill let you know
what the old Durham but, as our engine is called,
does occasionally JOS. YOUNG.
Columbus Miss Sd, July 1858
~ +s / have received your Eight horse
Engine and find il most exec lent after giving il
good test ~'' Nj. X. LENNON
ri Has Henry Co., fem. Sept !, II 1858
l#.r+ss* We have eawed in three hours 35LC
feet, and yesterday, Icing Saturday sawed in sew.
en- hours 500 ieet and walked to Paris,6K miles
ao windsor, Morgan CO. o.innh June nis; isSs
ttf* They,timed US, aud found we cut
555 feet IN 90 minutes t. J BINGHAM.
Paris, Tenn, l2ih, Sept. 1883
We have numl erless visitors tvery day. = - :
Your guarantee -ol4o0e feet per day wou Id not
give one, IaTthing for. . We cut easily
with good hands per day and for brag ays
we can cut 10 900 feet ] have no doubt yours is
the very best saw mil in use ]. SWAYNE
We build our machinery for the people, ii Is bot
by the people, and operated triumphantly and sue.
ctssfuIy by the people, and from the people we SO.
licit orders ior Engines and@MilIs. tH4
CiTeulars, containing descriptions, cuts, prices
&e forwarded 70 all applicants,
ORDERS visits, and correspondence respectfully
solicit d. iaGsiaa e fyusau M eY
Address H. & r. BLANDY.
Plnndy's Steam Engine Works, GAINESVILLE, o.
Oct. 1853 4e
NIB All whom il may concern are hereby noilf.
ed that infringements OF our Patent, dated August
g. 1858, by builders, vendors or operators, will be
to the fullest extent tine law,
Uct6-l8j6.tt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
BLACK Republicans Trying to Ia-
sun f4rnaOerafS.

ANNNA4SCa oAoa
One oftbs most insulting and baraced trans
actions Of the opposition in this county during
this campaign. Is for John A. Bingham or his
friends to ask Demoeats to vote iof him or any
other man on on the republican ticket,
Who's this John A. Dinhgam. that Democrats
are insultsd by being asked to vote or9 He is
the same scorpion -tOngued blackguard that has
beeen put up in this community to blackguard,
berate and viIlify every prominent Democrat in
the Union for the last twenty years. ThOre is
not a Democrat but what has had the slime
OF his abusive tongue poured out upon
ihem- And yet men have the -impudence to
ank Democrats to vote tor their worst yilli(yer
and and abuSer? Could such unparalleled inn
pndence he found anywhere? We think not
4 Democrat to be asked to vote for Bingham,
set that have sworn over aud over again that
would never vote for any man calling himself a
Dcmnc At under any circumstances. What
could he more insulting? A Democrat to be
asked TO vote for such an attempt at Goldfish ariS
tocracy as this Bingham tries to carry out, A
man that seldom, if ever speaks to poor man.
only on the eve o! an election! And yet men
have the impudence to ask Democrats TO vote
for such person. All Democrats and well
wishers oftiieir country, will spurn such man
aS John A. Bingham when they 50 to the polls.
fthey do not they are not worthy ofthe name
o. Democrats A man that calls himsrlla Dens-
ocrat and would vote for John A. Bingham OF
any other man on the black republican ticket is
not worthy Of the name But no good Demo
Gratis will vote for one Of them, but they will
all as one man vote the clean Democratic tick
ar
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Dcn,OcrnIs ,gemen,her.

That the Democrats have been gainirg at cv-
cry election since 1854, and that last fall Chase
had only 1900 minority! One vote may turr
the scale--one vote may elect Judge BARLEY
and ifhe is elected the Banks will have to pay
their due share Of the taxes, which will lessor
the am ,unts paid by farmers. If Judge Bart
ley is defeated, the banks will go lightly taxed
for years to come. Let no Democrat stay a
home--p0ll every vote.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
---- ------------------ ------
LAND APPRAISERS.

Separate Ballot Boxes must be provided for
the votes Of Land Appraisers, and separate poll
books kept. Wca gratifed to learn that in
most of the townships excellent candidates
have been selected by the Democracy for these
Offices Oar friends should make all honorable
exertions to elect in every township where they
have candidates Vote early, and vote the
whole t:cket
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

The Democrats have elected two members oil
Congress in Maine in place ofRspublcans Mr..
BRADBURY, in the Sixth District, and Mr.. JoHN-
son in the third. BY .an' o goss frauds the
Republican returning effic1rs intend to declare
their candidates elected and give them certii
Gates OF election. The Democrats will contest
and will get their seats awarded them by the
Hama
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
4 Handsome Increas. in Maine.

The Democrats have just given their condi-
date for Governor in Maine about fifty.two
thousand votes. The Republican vote is some
sixty one thousand. In 1856 Mr.. BUCHANAN
receive but thirty-nine thousand votes in Maize
and Mr. FsEaoNT sixty-seven thousand. The
Democratic oote has increased Thirteen thousand,
asdG tie Rpablican vo:s has diminished sir thou
sand, in t,oo yerys Well done, Maine!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

That the Democratic Party in order to. pre-
serve the Money of the People from the iAnd,
of thievng and dishonest differs enacted Sub
Treasury Law, which has met with bitter oppo
sition from the black republicans, who are un
willing that such men as Gibson and the de-
faulting county treasurers ofthe State Shall be
deprived of the privilege Of stealing the hare
earnings of tho people.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Dem OcratS

OF Harrison County, see to it that you do YOU
duty OF next Tuesday by getting every Demo
crat in the county to the polls, and vote the
clean Dea1oc,utie ticket, and all will be WE'LL
The prospects are encouraging for gorioustri-
umqh everywhere. Let The Democracy ofEIar-
rison County do their part in accomplishing this
glorious triumph.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

GSTLook out for all kinds of roorbaclxs and
false statements about our candidates between
this and next Tuesday. The opposition in this
county will stoop to any act no difference'how
base it is to accomplish their ends. We say
again. watch the opposition, and let every Dem.
ocrat do his whole duty on next Tuesday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Tlse Party that has stood by the
A GsnxRsafry an all EmaeFgemcieS,

In oil great controversies with foreign powers
BY our owe Government ths Democracy have
Invariably sustained the Administration, and in
ear have hsen for their own country, against
the common snemy--while the Opposition took
the part Of the enemy against their own Gov.
eminent, and even carrsd their enaity 10 far
a to refuse 10 vote supplies to those who were
fighting our lattles.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
rerritoriaIAcanisitions,

Every acre Of our territorial acquisitions,
which have added so much to tho material
prosperity, greatness and power Of the country,
has been obtained by Democratic Administra-
tons, the opponents Of Democracy, in every in
stance, violently opposing the acquisition.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
T.he PARTY Or Permnamewcy,

In the history Of parties in this country the
Democraticis is the only one that has stood "the
test talents and OF time" and maintained the
confidence of. the people. 0;her Parties Of Wig
or and strength, energy and ability, have ari-
sen against IL, only, IN the end, to DO shattered
ana broken into pieces.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06

OTTHUTLow WEED was in New York City
recently, and was told by leading Republicans
that the Republican State ticket, headed by
MoRaAS for Governor, would DO beaten some
fifty or sixty thousand votes. So says the New
Y0k Nag.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Land AppraiS

Short C,ref, Aus
Green, WM. REEF. ...,
Grrmap, JoHN WILK1S.
Athens, JoHN McCoxNELL.
tadja, WALTER JAMIsoN.
e ArcRer, SAMUEL MEGAw.
Ramiey HAMILTON KING.
AeAiasham, BENJAMIN JoHNsoN.
No0refelb RETURN NJ. kENNEuY.
!Socf, FRYER MCKINNEY.
Freeport. DAVID BEAN.
t Wask3ngioa,
d EU6E1ia, JOEL CRAMDLErT.
North,
Noarae,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
$IOO 900

in our establishment and consequently produce our
machinery at II e lowest possible cost.
Ou Portable Circular Saw Mills are built afer
the most approved models. with saw of any diane.
ter iron or wooden head blocks, betting nc, &c
completely equipped ior running .s they leave the
works.
I hpre is no business, with which we are acqnain
ted, that pays so well as operating our Portable
Saw Mills. II is quite common to clear the whole
first cost within the first hafyear's run The re-
ports Of The operators are so extraordinary thai
we prefer to let them speak for themselves in the
annexed statements received from recent cores
pondence; #