davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
Ohio Finance Democratic Legisla-
eSnnv F''

y e ~ b
The New York EUening Posi has more sen
sible appreciation Of the wholesome Legislation
of the Democracy last winter, than it's party has
manifested in this State. It's commercial col
unn Of last Thursday has the following:
The commissioners Of the sinking fund of the
state Of Ohio are at the agency, 27 William
street, for the purpose of paying the interest on
the state debt The law, passed April 18th
which requires that the coupons shall be paid
under their supervisors, we annex. Some ia Ike
exception to this act, on the ground that it is
unnecessary; that the time allowed the holders
of coupons for presentation is too short; num-
Der will be put to considerable Inconvenience,
SC.
The state is OF course aware that there are
many institutions and individuals here who may
be safely entrusted with funds for payment un.
til the last coupon is presented; but the object
has evidently been to keep their business within
the hands OF those amenabe to the laws of the
state. The Bresln Gibson deCalcation have had
q wholesome effect upon the management of the
states finance and prompted regulations rom
which all who are interested will doubtless in
one way or another derive benefit.
"Prevous to the 1st day Of January and july
in each year, at least two.thirds of the mem.
bers OF the Board of,Commissoners OF the Sin
king Fund, shall cause to be conveyed to the
city Of New York sufflcien amount OF money
TO pay the semi annual interest then coming due
on all the funded deot on which the interest is
payable in said city;and their arrival in said
city shall give public notice in some newspaper
OF current circulation in said city, and by such
other means as to them appears most proper,
that they are present and ready at the agency
of the State to pay all such interests; and If in
terest on the whole of the outstanding stock or
funded foreign debt, should not be demanded and
paid before the expiration Of IA days from the
first day of January and July respectively, tho
commissioners take the money with them Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and pay the same into the treasu.
ry to the credit Of the sinking fund; and the
amount ofthe semi-annual interest shall be paid
to the owner Of said stock, or his agent or at
torney, at the office Of the Board Of Oommlss iln.
ers, at Columbus; interests to be paid duly to
the owner Of the stock, or the legally authori-
zed agent or attorney"
The transfer books will open On the 18th
inst. ALI transfers Of stock will be made at
the home office in Columbus. New certificates
are being printed with power OF fattorney to
transfer &c. A preliminary record only will
be made At the transfer Office III this city.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
T,hc F4gitivc Slave Lnw.

We have always contended that the black re ..
publican party was not in favor of the repeal of
the Fugitive Slave Law the assertion OF every
whining abolitionist in the country 10 the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Now we have the proof
Of our assertion that they are not in favor ofits
repeal in the last number Of the Cadiz RepuJH-
can. In that paper, unler the head o. an ar
tcle entitled -"gentemcn where do you stand"
all the principles Of the socalled republican par
ty are published, and not a word is said about
the repeal Of the fugitive slave law Now we
would ask ''whang doodle" if he is not showing
his hypocricy as bad as he did when he lied to
the session OF the church, when he is abusing
those whose duty it Is to execute the law, when
his party platform does not contain one word
about the repeal Of this same fugitive slave law
hypocrite will generally show himself in
very ridiculous manner, and the readers of the
Sentinel and Rrp@bHcan both will agree with us
when we say that "whang doodle alas Char
ley WarGel is not an exception to this rule. II
Charley Warfe would visit his closet more,
quit lying and attend to his legitimate business,
he wond be great deal more respected, even
by his own party, as We have heard numbers of
them so expresses themselves.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

o. The Republican members Of Congress gave
one vote in favor of the principles Of popular
sovereignty, and with one accord they are opol-
ogzing FOR it, and inventing excuses to their
Black Republican constituents. We entirely ex-
onerate them from the charge of being in favor
of popularsoveregnty or of having been sincere
in the vote they gave for the MONTGOMERY
amendment. First BINGHAM eagerly depreca-
ted any idea that he was at all in favor Of letting
the people rule Now GIDDINGs issues an ad-
dress to his constituents, assuring them substan-
tally, that the Republicans would not have vo-
ted or the amendment, ifthey had believed that
the bill so amended would become a law. This
conscientious old gentleman thus avows himself
an artfu dodger, Now, let it 10 remembered
that the Black Republicans Of Ohio utterly dis
claim all attachment to the principle of popular
sovereignty; and are very much troubled because
they gave one vote seeming to favor it. They
remind us OF the mser who, having given aims
by chance, picked another mans pocket of twice
as much, to red eem himself in his own opinion
The man that would hold them responsible for
he slightest scintilla ofNational Democratic
sentiment ought to be looked after by his rel
atives and friends, - Statesman
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

EFSamael Douglas, Esq, of Vlnton, Ben
ton county, Iowa. was nominated by the recent
Democratic State Convention Of that State, for
the responsible Office of Secretary Of State
organ in this (IIarrison) county, AMI remained
in that party until an attempt was made (Which
proved successfully to convert it into the aboli-
tion party when he abandoned it and came over
to the Democratic party--the only National
party in the country--where he has labored
faithfully ever since. The numerous friends Of
Mr.. D. in this county, (qnl their name is le-
gion,) will wish him a. triumphant election.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
Wool PROSPECTS,

The wool in Harrison county has about all
been bought up. The prices ranged from 33 to
As cents. As we remarked few weeks since,
the wool was bought up speedily, quickly and
cheaply after the first ofJuly. But then there
is one great consolation left our farmers. The
wool Of this county has brought better price
than any other wool in the country that we
haYe heard Of This is accounted for on the
ground that this county has the finest and best
wool in the country. tg.9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
How to .Ct Rid OF Bcdbugs.

An old landlord in this county, whose house
we will guarantee is not troubled with these
denominations, has given us the following receipt
for killing off the animals
First wash the bedsteads in cold water, then
take one quart Of pure alcohol, put in it, one
ounce of oil of sassalras, and when this mix
:uro is cut put in en-, ounce of corrosc of sub
Innate, and then apply the liquid to the places
that are infested.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
The old DoctrIue I,e-nfarmed.

N0twithstaading that the Black Republican
members Of Congress without exception, voted
foF the Montgomery bill. which len It 70 the
people Of Kansas to determine whether they
weald have Slavery or not, the Detroit Free
Peas remarks that it is not plain enough that
the Black Republican party cling to the doctrine
Of Congressional Intervention. That party has
just held State convention in Illinois, where it
re-atfirmed that it is the right and duty Of Con-
gress to prohibit slavery in the Territories
Thus, the Willmot proviso is again set up against
popular sovereignty, and the issue made dis
tinct as ever has between the opposition and
the democracy on this question. And not on
ly is the Wilmot proviso set up against popular
sovereignty, but it is set up against the decision
Of the Supremn Court and against the Federal
Constitution by the decision of the Supreme
Court the proviso IS absolutely unconstitutional
and Congress has no power to interfere with sla-
very in the Territories. The Black Republi-
cans Of Illinois in their revised platform, have
therefore, placed themselves in antagonism with
the government itselfas well as with the Dom
ocratic party Of the land and with popular rights
in the Territories. Doubtless the same thing
win be done in every other State where there
are black republican organizations. So all the
black republican professions that we have heard
in favor Of popular sovereignty have been delu-
sive and false .r f1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

OcTThe black republicans held convention
on the 9th inst, to appoint delegates to Coluu-
Gus on the 18th inst. Bingham, Clark and
Thomas were appointed as delegates. Bingham
was the only delegate that went Hatton went
in the afternoon to Gil a vacancy we suppose
lie must be in bad odor among his republican
friends TO get the cold shoulder thus--to not be
appointed as delegate. What's wrong, Rich
ald2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

0cTBaltimore is entitled to the premium tor
blackguardisin and bloodshed on the Fourth Of
July. The columns Of her papers are crowded
with details ofthe terrible outrage by which her
rowdies signifed their appreciation Of 1ndepen.
dence Day. Mayor SWAN and his Plug Ugly
Police, are worthless for the preservation Of or.
der. They are available only for the suppress
sion Of better mon than the police who en-.
deavor to defend themselves from the assaults
ofthe slung-shot stamp ofassassins. Gin. Com
nL.n .1a,..N aak
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

0IFOur old friend, McGreger, of the Stark
County Democrat has sold out his establishment
to Mr.. Thomas Beer by whom the paper will
hereafter be conducted. Mac was one of the
best ofedtors, and we have the assurance that
his successor will keep up the reputation OF the
paper Success toall hands
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

Comply ing with the urgent request of hun
dreds OF their patients,
Drs. G. va. FITCH 81 j. w. SYKES
Have concluded to remain PERMANENTLY IN
PITTSBURGH, and may be consulted at their Of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

OF Samuel Thorn, of Thorndale. Washing
ton Hollow, Dutches county, n. Y, has heard
ofonly some 20 cattle, but their cash valuation
is over $4,000. For one bull $4,000 was paid
in England for another $1,000; and another is
almost equally valued. One of his cows, "Duch.
ess 66th," cost $5, 500 at an auction sale in Eng
land, and her calf brought at the same sale
$1,000. t.a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

frsr Frank r. Blair Jr, has bcen re- noinina-
ted ii Congress BY the Republicans in the st.
Louis Congressional District. This makes the
thrd nomination for the district, as all three
parties have put up separate candidates The
sioction win doubtless 81 yery exciting one
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

or The editor of the Belmont Chronicle is
very respectfully informed that we do not ex-
change with the Louisville Courier
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

If Bingham was right in voting against the
admission Of Minnesota were all the other Re-
publicans whoyoted for itsAdmission, wrong?--.
Will our friend Bingham or some Of his lick.
spittles that do the writing for the Cadiz Re-
publican please answer; or he can answer when
be again repeats that same old speech. &
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
Tho poc,rv or Esh.s,c.


AYEKS fills, gllde, sug 'shpd, over the pal.
afe bui thelr energy, although wrapped up ls there,
and tells with gam force on the very foundations
OF disease There are thousands OF sufferers who
would not wear their dlstemparsit II they knew they
could be cured Tor % cts Try Ayers Pills, and
you VIII know IT,
Pu'ily the blood and disease will be starved out.
Cleanse The system from impurities aud you are
cured alreadg. tgIss
Take this best OF all Pnrgatives, and Scrofula =
lndiges lion weakness, Headache, Backache, Side
nche: Janndice Rheumatism, arrangements of
the Liver, kidneys. and Bowels. all arrangements
and all diseases which purgative remedy can
reach, fly before them like darkness before the
Sun.
Reader, il you are suffering from any Of the nn-
merous complains Trey cnre--sufier no more--the
remedy has been provided for ou, and it Is crmi.
nal 70 neglect IT,
That Ayers Cherry Pectoral. is the best medi-
cine for a Cough is known to the whole world, and
that Ayers Pills are The best Of all Pills, is known
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

0TThe notorious Jim Lane, of Kansas, was
tried before Justices Court, Of his stamp, and
as natural consequence, was acquitted
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
Special Notiecs .

DEAF ESs Cerlain relief tor those atllctt d: see
Advertisement headed Ear and Eye" in another
8 3lumn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
Permanent Office.

GFPRENlUM paid on gold and silver at the
Banking House Of REIN WELoH 4 CO.,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09

\ WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
"a Newspaper, edited by eminent clcreymel
assisted by the following distinguished o
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
REV. GEO. B. CHEEvER, ID. d.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
MRS. III. BEECHER STOWE.
ana many others. The Independent is a large
douole,sheet family newspaper, handsomel,
printed ON clear paper, and with large TYNE. il
sued weekly and circulated in all parts of En-,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in New England the Middl,
States and the West.
Its columns are enriched and diversified b,
contributions from writers of the first charac
ter and celebrity, on a wide range Of subjects
interesting not only to the home circle and fire
sIae' put also to the business, the literary an,
the religious world
Every successive number of the paper is de
signed to give weekly digest of affairs both i,
the church and in the world, and also grea
amount OF miscellaneous reading matter. enter
tanning, lnstructing, and stimulating. for botl
the young and the old.
But the chief aim of the paper Is to he
moral power in the world-and. with this !,
view, 1t seeks to promote every pure reform
mat is now struggling for success. 1t is friele
oi the save, and an advocate of his freedom
and Will use all its influence against every ex
lsting institution and every proposed public
measure which denies the humanity and tn,
rights Of men. In seeking to promote the pro
gress OF Christianity, it win inculcate the doc
trine that the principles of human freedom arc
part of the Gospel itself. -
Also full summary of Religious and Gen
eral Intelligence is given. Also, weekly. M
article on the Money market and Commercial
News. Full and complete Reviews of the
Flour and Produce Market are written weekly
by an experienced man, expressly for this paper
Our Prices Current are also corrected up to the
day OF publication, and may be confidently re-
lied upon for correctness
TERMs-$2 a year Tin every case) by mail
S2soo by contemporaries always in advance.
Specimen numbers sent gratis.
New and old subscribers will please remit a,
our risk. Direct to the publisher, as we hay,
no agents for whom we are responsible
Advertisements-Twent Cents per line fo
each infertion, with discount ON large bills.
JOSEPH III. LAID, Publisher.
Office % Beekman street New Yorl,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
CIRCULAR TO LAWYERS.
PuBusHISc HOUSE OF LusE, LANE a CO

PUBLISHING HOUSE OF LrsE, LANE 4 Co..
Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 26, 1857.
WE ARE ABOUT TO PUBLISH A LAW
w BOOK which we think will be a neces-
sity to every Lawyer in the State. 1t is to en-
brace the organic law of Wisconsin, of Iowa the
old and new Constitutions Of this State the Code
and all General Statutes including those to be
passed at the next General Assembly. Marginal
References will be made to reported decisions OF
the Supreme Court Of the State of Iowa, ON all
sections Of Statutes which have received con-
struction and in addition, where Code Sections
relate to Practice alone, and are Similar or sub
stantially like those Of New York, or any other
State; copious notes of decisions in such State,
as well as this, will be subioined. 1t will be
seen that this plan is eomprehensiye--she Book
sure to be very valvable-yet we think we shall
be able tos sell it for Five Dollars. Tint thework
WILDE well and thoroughly donewe are entirely
satisfied, as it is to be prepared by Hon JOHN
M. BRADFORD, recently Judge inthc County
of Ontario, New York, but now resident of this
State. Yours Respectfully, -
LUSEs LANE Il CO.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
PROSPECTUS.
PRoSPECTU
EMERSON'S lag AIN e
AND
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY.
VOLUME VII.
COMMENCING WITH THE JULY
NUMBER, 1853.

tNHlS Popular Magazine has now attained q
l. circulation equalled by few Of its cotempo-
Faries. 1t is the only thoroughly ORIGINAL Am
erioan Illustrated Periodical, strictly speaking
now published in this country.
IL ranks among its contributors some of the
finest minds ON this continent its wood cngay-
ings are acknowledged to be superior to any
other; and its inducements TO subscribers are
Inequalled.
Since it has passed into the hands of it's pres
cnt proprietors, all sectional and party features
have been removed, and it may now deseryedly
be classed as the highest exponent of American
hterltnre-neutral in politics, and wholly Ma
tional and impersonal in its general character.
The publishers have Determined to continue
The Engraving selected for the present year.
and winch will be presented to every Three
Dollar Subscriber, is
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
TO I7E "a IN K EES
AT THE WEST.
The BEST NEWSPAPER IN NEW ENGLAND
THE SPRINGFIELD (MASS.)
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,.
Published every Friday, at 81, 80 a Year
BY SAMUEL BowLEs d co.


THIS JOURNAL HAS WON A NATION
i al reputation for its excellence as a gen.
eral Family Newspaper, and It's high Political
and Literary character. Published in the best
part of New England, on larger sheet and
with greater amount of matter than the Boston
weeklies; with days later news than the New
York and Boston weeklies of the same date
representing more faithfully than 9th or journals
can or profess to do, the distinguishing princi
pies of New England in morality, politics and
religion; and made up with especial reference TO
the tastes and wants of New England families
whether in their original homes, or transplanted
to distant portions ofthe Union, the Republican
presents more attractive features for general
circulation than any other New England paper.
II is the only newspaper in New England
published on a large quarto sheet--eight pages
OF SIX columns--like the New York Tribune and
Times. 1t contains, each week, full summaries
of the local news of New England A review
of the markets and monetary .affairs--A sum
mary of Religious Intelligence--A letter from
Boston, by one of the most brilliant writers con-
nected with the press--An Agricultural column
Editorials on heSarious topics of the week
Original and Selected Tales, Poetry, Miscellany.
de-; in all over forty solid columns of Reading in
each number.
The Republicans under the editorial charge
Of SAMUEL BowLFs, with whom are associated
DR.. j. G. Holland, author of the history Of
Western Massachusetts and the " Bay Path, n
and several other experienced writers.
Terms One copy eight months 81 one
year 81 so; sixteen months So Two copies
enc year, 50 eight copies sic; and 20 copies
$50, with one extra to the getter up Of the club
i'll eitisr of the two hst cases. Bank bills cur
rent in capital Of any State received at par
Address SAMUEL B0WLES d Co,
Springfield, Mass.
u Any journal copying this advertisement
once before Jan |, 1883, and sending copy,
marked ,as above, shall receive the Republican
for 1859, without exchange.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
THAT GREAT REMEDY
SO LONG SOUGHT
FOUND AT LAST /! !

INHlS Remedy, claimed by the medical pro-
Il tession and the multiplied thousands that
have used it and tested its wonderful curative
properties, to be the greatest discovery in med.
zeal science, and natures own remedy, is tn,
result of years of toll and study, by Of Ohio's
tavorite physicians, IN order to produce some.
thing that would meet the wishes of suffering
humanity, and thousands from the princely pal.
ace and humble cottage can testify to the i'm.
mediate relief found by its use. For want OF
space, we only offer few Of the many eviden.
ces in its favor.
MOLINE, H., Feb. 10, 1857.
MESSRS. S. X. MANN & CO-GISrs: We
find your Ague Balsam superior to any remedy
IN our market for the permanent cure of al
malarious diseases. We cheerfully recommend
it as worthy that great name it has wherever
sold and used Very truly yours,
RICHARDS d THOMAS.
To the sufferers of chills, fever and ague, !
cheerfuly submit the following: Having obser-
we'd closely the effects Of DIR. Manns Ague Bal
sam in this vicinity for the past three years,
am well pleased with its remedial virtues as an
antidotc to malaria. | have frequently used it
in my practice and with entire satisfaction -
From my intimate knowledge of this compound
recommend it as safe, prompt and efficient
N. i. HACkEDOM, NJ. D.
Gallon, Ohio, April /, 1858.
BLuFToN, INp., May II, 1858.
MESSRS. S. X. MANN & C0.-Gents -
Having sold your Ague Balsam for the past
three years to scores OF persons in this vicinity,
and closely observing its effects, we do not hest
tate in saying, we believe it the best remedy
ever sold in Indiana, and will effectually cure
chills, fever and ague without fail
Truly yours, PULLMAN & KEARNS,
Druggists
LoeANsroRT, IND, Sept. ID, 1856.
DIR. MANN Please send me one-half gross
more of your Ague Balsam Immediately 1t is
in great demand, and may be truly stiled the
King OF Fever and Ague. j. LYLE,
Physician and Druggist
SAINT LOUIS, March / 1853
MESSRS S. X. MANN & CO.--Gents We
have sold large amount of your Ague Balsam
the past three years, and find that where intro
duced and sold it has no equal in the history OF
ague remedies, and from all parts of the west
we hear the same cheering news-it never fails
to cure its patient--and is looked upon in this
country as the best medicine for chills, fever
and ague ever in our market.
0. j. WOOD d CO.
S. X. MANN u CO., Proprietors, Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold by all good Drug
gists.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
Reasons for taking the Dubuque Express
and Herald.

BECAUSE ii publishes more reading matter than
any other paper in the Northwest.
BEcArsr it publishes a greater variety of mat
ter than any other paper in the North
BECAUSE it publishes more news than any other
paper in the North -west
Because it uniformly contains later news than
any other paper.
BrcAusE it is paper well printed and always
readable.
Because it is better printed than any other pa
per.
BrcAusr It always contains the best local re.
ports.
BEoArsE it always contains the best telegmphc
dispatches.
BECAUSE its Intelligence is reliable.
BLc...sE it contains more Information relative "a
the Western country than any other
paper,
Because IL is Independent, and under the CON
troll Of no clique or faction.
BneAtsE 1T seeks 10 promote public and private
welfare, by disseminating knowledge
and information on all subjects among
thepeople
All Postmasters are our agents TO receive and
Forward subscriptions, 70 whom money can be
paid or forwarded "a the Proprieo,s
j. b. D0RR & co.
nabuqne, Iowa.