davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
John w. Formcy ala over.

This man advertizes in his paper that all sub
scriptions must be plid in advance before the
paper IS sent. lie has gone through the coun
try lately and told the people that there was
about as much truth in the published terms of
his paper as there was when he said in starting
his paper that the Press would be a firm and
reliable supporter Of the present administration.
He tells the pnblic that this is so by saying that
Mr.. Buchanan has stopped his paper and owes
him 81 80 on subscription. Now he either t,ll3 q
lalsehood about Mr.. Buchanan owing him for
subscription, or the terms advertised in his pa
per are untrue. Now we have no doubt but
that this man Foraey wished to play his usual
treacherous game when he started his paper
He wished to make the public believe that he
was a warm supporter Of old Bucks Admins
tration, and to do this more eifectua!ly he orc-
I'd on the President copy Of his paper. The
President on account of old acquaintance takes
his paper from the Office, and would no doubt
have continued to do so had not the viper that
he had warmed into being commenced throwing
out his filth AMI slime upon him. When the
treacherous animals filth and slime had be-
come a nuisence, the President as he was in
duty bound to do, out Of respect to himself and
his party, tells the treacherous animal to stop
sending him his paper, and to send him the a.
mount of his indebtedness. For doing this
Forney sets up terrible howl through the
country, and virtually tells his hearers that
what he publishes in his paper as the terms in
which he receives subscriptions, he is simply
lying, because he had sent old Buck, the paper
without receiving his subscription in advance
But Forney is mean enough and treachcrous
enough to do or say anything. There has been
no man that has made him hls friend, but what
he has turned traitor upon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
The Reserve.

It appears that our venerable cotemporary,
the Cincinnati Gazette, has been figuring up to
show that the fusion can beat the Democracy
without the vote of the Reserve. We amt at
all afraid on that score. The day that the fu
sion losses the Abolition vote Of Ohio we shall
defeat it by 10000 majority. Our yeneral co
temporary is so elated by the election of the fu-
sion ticket in Hamilton, that it enlarges upon
what it knows nothing at all about We think
our contemporary had better not set out to do
without AShtabula and Lorain and the balance
of the abolition strongholds just yet. As soon
as the black flag is hauled down, look out for
the scuttling of the ship. The Ashtabua Sen
tiae7, the organ ofMr. GIDDNGs, raps the Ga.
aette over the knuckles and threatens the re
cusants thus Gin Eng.
The Gazette figures up majority in Ohio
this year, independent Of the Reserve, and calls
it q conservative victory, with nothing O. Abo-
rlition in it, If the Gozate means our position
by aholitioniSm, we warn it that it is sadly
mistaken. The anti-slayery men Of Ohio do
not all live on lhe Reserve. They number
their thousands in every Congressional district,
and they vote with the Republican party, be-
cause ofts high anti slavery stand. If you
lower it SO that John j. Critienden and Win
ter Davis may step into our ranks, you viii
find these thou ands stepping out.
d Then where will be your Opposition? and
how many districts viii you carry, on or off the
Reserve? Look you to to it, and be not toe
hasty counting on this supposed opportunity 0
telling ultra anti slavery men that they are no
needed. "The party with whom we have tn,
honor to act" will be sorry affair, when W
relinquish that honor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10

- In an article headed "the Wool Trade and
the Panic the Philadelphia Enquirer of Tues
day says:
1--WE learn that during the height Of the pres
sure AID panic which recently prevailed, a lea
ding Wool House of this city ascertained that
it had on hand promissory notes amounting in
the aggregate to three hundred and twenty,our
thousand dollars. and all given by manuiactu-
ring firms in New England that had suspended
temporarily The entire lot of paper was re-
newed for six months, and the interest IN each
case was paid in advance. A few days since
the same house on looking over its accounts,
found with some surprise, as well az no little
qualification, that every dollar Of the paper thus
renewed, with the exception of three thousand
dollars, had been paid at maturity. We re-
cord the fact with no little pleasure. 1t proves
three things. In the first place, that the panic
was merely temporary, in the second, that the
credit was the result Of sound judgement; and
in the third that most of the manufacturers OF
New England have ully recovered. 1t also in
dicates the wonderful rccuperative nature Of
this country. In relation to the growth of the
wool trade, we may state that in 1877, when
the house to which we have referred commen-
ced business, it was found quite difficult to eX-
pend five thousand dollars year in the pur-
chase ofwool west of tho AAeghenics But now
five hundred thousand may be expended readi-
ly and easily, and without exhausting tic mar
lat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
TEic Late Elections.

The returns of the elections, remarks CO.
temporary, held in the States of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, do not, as stated by the Re-
publican press, show, Democratic defeat, ex-
cept in the first named State. The disastrous
defeat Of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania
was owing to the divisions in their own ranks,
not by any accessons to the Opposition party,
which viii be seen by the Republican and
American cote of 1856, which was 229 ,683, and
at the late election the Fusion vote is 1856 ,G2O
which shows loss ofovcr 81, 90 since 1859.
The Democratic vote in in '56 was $50, 10, and
in 1853, 171,33G, making difference of GO
eco. 1t is very evident from the above figures
that had the entire strength of both parties
been out that the Democratic party would have
been successful the Fusion minority being but
25,OC0.
In Ohio, tho Fu'ionists have carried tie
State by about 10000. In 1856, the opposi-
ton had majority Of 1900. This gives a
gain to the Democratic party of2j,O00 in two
years.
The Democrats Of Indiana have elected their
State ticket by majorities ranging from three to
five thousand.
Unquestionably, the defeat Of the Democrat
ic party in Pennsylvania and Ohio is attributa-
bic to two causes: a complete union of the op.
stion and the great apathy which prevailed in
the Democratic party on account ola difference
OF opinion which had existed on question Of
policy.
This will teach the party the necessity Of
union and the folly ofsufering division upon
mere questions Of expediency, and where al
agree as to the fundamental principles involved.
In 1860 oil will be right for the Democratic
nominee for President. Kansas will have cen
admitted as a free State, and the Black Rcpub-
lican capital in trade in that direction will be
gone The Democratic party never gets dis
hearted, for they are contending fot principles
and truths which muslin the end prevail.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
Murder of "a police Omccr.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Henry Gambrill, a
member ora notorious gang ofrowdies in est.
ing the southern part ofthe city, and who muir
dered Police Officer Benton about a month ago
becausr he was a c3Gerwitncss against his broth
er on charge incendiarsm, was yesterday
afternoon convicted of murder in the first de-
gree.
Last evening Police Officer Rgdon, who was
principal witness in the trial Of Gambril, was
also shot dead in the western part of the city
by one ofthe some gang ofrcwdes. The muir
der vas committed about o'clock in the po
lice officers house and in the presence Of his
wife and children
An effort was made last night to rescue Hen
ry Gambrill, who was yesterday convicted OF
the murder of Police Officer Benton. He was
conducted to the jail by an armed escort of so
police officers The jail was guarded all night,
there having been rumors of contemplated
attack, Peter Core, who was arrested for
shooting officer Rigdon, turned States evidence
He said the shot was fired by Marion Crops,
who was subsequently arrested Both have
been committed, the former as an accomplice,
the latter as principal. The police have also
arrested five other notorious rowdies as accom-
plices and for endeavoring to rescue the pris-
Oner,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10

During the recent canvass we proclaimed
nearly every day, that the people OF Kansas
were exceedingly well satisfied with the En-
glish bill, and wanted to be let alone. The pu =
pose of the black Republicans compelled them 10
represent the people OF Kansas as clamvrous for
Immediate admission, and very much i'll used
hy the Democracy because the latter affirmed
that new States ought to have the population
Tor member of Congress. The elections are
mostly over now, and we find in the New York
Times a confession that We were right. That
paper says:
"Govcrnor Denver dictates the direction in
which the real interest OF Kansas lies. Sh, is now
beyond the reach Of outside interference. Her
stItlis as a free community is unalterable. The
causes. therefore, which have impelled her to
seek immediate admission into the Uuon no
longer exist. What her people require is three
or four years Of Industrious application to agri,
culture, withou political disturbances or oppres-
sye taxation. Doubtless such a condition
would best suit the masses. But ambitious
men who hope to be Senators, Representatives,
Governors and Judges, will think differently
Now, we have still declared that all the clam
Or was rot by these ambitious men who want
TO be Senators, State officers, Representatives,
&C., but we think it is a little unknd OF the
masses to proclaim that it will suit them best
to stay out three years. Don't they know that
the Republicans Of Ohio will not have le5 to-
stand upon, If proposition for another Constitu
tional Convention in Kansas is voted down
50 .tesHiIa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
Link. 20 the FnIure.

The present defeat Of the Democratic party
should be no dis courage,nent to any true Dem
Ocrat--on the contrary it should nerve them for
the future. We met with a greater de feat in
1854, and yet We achieved a glorious victory in
1856. So it will be in 1869, il we are true to
our organization. The Democratic party may
be occasionally defeated; but it can never be con
quered SO long as it remains true to the old DEM
oc-atic land marks. The Philadelphia Pensyl-
uaaian thus speaks Of our present reyerse:-
The present defeat in our State is wide spread
and terrible Some Of our most cherished cham
pions have been unhorsed, and many Districts,
which have heretofore been considered impreg
naGle, have fell before the attacks Of the allied
forces. This state OF things would seem to in
dicate complete prOStration of the Democracy
in the old keystone, 1t is so considered by
the Opposition, and already their presses are ju-
bIlant ever the prospect for 1860 The friends
of Seward and Crittcnaen are separating on the
question Of nominating their respective candi-
dates, and thus the fight opens with all the ev-
idence of fresh and exciting contest. But
the opposition are mistaken as to the character
and extent Of this deieat. 1t is not unparallel-
ed. The great victory in 1886, which elevated
James Buchanan to the Chief Magistracy ofthe
Nation, was heraldsd by defeat compared to
which the present summer is flaw. Then the
question was the endorsement of the Kansas
Nebraska bill which had been passed lder the
administration of that fearless and in lomnita-
Democrat and upright public servant, Franklin
Pearce, and the result in the five States OF Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York and New
JerSy was as iOllOWS;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10

This vas sad falling of from tie former cleo
tons in these States at which the returns
members from Ohio, 20 from New
York, from New Jersey, lG from Ponnsylva-
MIA 10 from Indiana. Yet Notwithstanding this
defeat in 1854, in TWO years taom that time the
Democracy, not only of those States, but in all
sections of the Union, rallied for the fight, and
after one OF the most desperate contests on re-
cord, carried the Union, endorsed the Kansas
Nebraska Bill, paid a just tribute to Fraklin
Pearce, and placed in the presidential chair the
present worthy and patriotic officer, Mr.. Buch-
anan. Who would have thought that such re-
suits would flow from the defeat OF 1854? Yet
they did, and similar ones will follow the pres
ent overthrow, if the party be true to ITSELF true
to its prime iples and true to its organization.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10

New YoRK, Nov. 6.--Flour heavy; sales o
G,50O bbls at $3,95@4,21 for State. Corn ad-
vanced sales OF 10000 bushels at 73@74c.
BALTIMORE, Nov g. Flour; sales Of Ohio at
$500 Wheat; red 81, ,15@1,2o white ], ,25@
LAO. Corn; sales old white zoe, and yellow
at 81@82c.
PnlLADELPHrA, Nov 6.--Flour; sales 1,5OC
bbls at S. for supcrfne, $5,25@5,75 for extra
and So for extra family, including 700 bbls at
$5371a. The demand for wheat mas fallen off;
1000 bush good red sold at $L10@1,22 and
1000 bush new Rye at 75c. Corn quiet; 1900
bush old sold at 78@S0c and new at 60@69.--
Oats in good demand at 43c, Barley dull; 1000
bush N. Y. sold at 80 and some Penna., at &c.
400 bush cloyerseed sold at 5,871S@G.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
tpy the Overland Mail ]
latter FROM California.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 6, 10 P. M.--The overland
Californm mail, with dates from San Francisco
to the 1lth instant, has just arrived here.
The Alta California furnishes the following
summary of news since the departure of the
steamer;
The first mail from st. Louis reached San
Francisco unexpectedly on the morning ofthe
10th, twenty four days cut. Arrangements
were being made to appropriately celebrate the
event.
Telegraphic dispatches had been received at
San Francisco from the summit of the Sierra
Nevada.
The steamer Cortez sailed for Victoria on
the 9th ult, with only twenty passengers.
Steamers were returning daily loaded down
with dsheartend miners. The total amount
of Frazier River dust deposited in the San Fran
cisco Mint, to Oct /, was $4,000.
On the night of the 9th ult. fire at James
town destroyed seven houses. Loss $250,000.
Business was generally quiet since the depart
ure OF the steamer, but the demand from the
country was full
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
CADHz WHOLESALE MARKET.

Corrected HeekyJy George S' TFiison, Whole
sale Gocer8, F6r.canting md Commission
Me1chants.)
CADH. OHTo Nov 10, '58.
Flou-For good Superfne and Extra $3.50
@5O0.
Hneat-7O@1OO.
Groceries Sugar in hh!s, 9@10; y. 0.
Molasses 80 cts per gal.
Rio Co6ee-ll@l2l5; Java l8; Pepper II
Ground Pepper l5@17.
AliSpice--l7 Cloves %; Soap, Rosin bar 5@
51@; German do. ~.
Castle Soqp-15; Soda Gt5 Candles 13@13ts.
Grain-Corn so; Oats 40; Rye 50@ Barley
Coo.
Rice-Gc = Ii.
T55acco-G Twist II; Dewy & Andcrson's
brands 30@33
FisA-Mackeral No. 8, p bbl S11,5o, hall
do 700.
LIKE E,sA--White p half Dbl. $4,OO Her
ring do S4bO0. Trout do $3.50 Plckcra! do
$500. Perch do $500.
SRgar8-Crushed and Pulverizci, Coverings
brand 12014c.
- Sta,'cA-8cts p tb.
eas--Young dyson 1905 cts; Black Tea
3O@5O.
Na5s-1o to God SO, 25. to % $3.50. Ste
7d$4,25.
Salt-Plttsburgh $500 p Dbl.
See{s-I'imothy Seed $1,25. Clover Seed
4,0004,5O, Flax $1,OO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10

New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.--The steamSh +
Quaker City, which arrived here yesterday
brings the welcome intelligence oftho opening
Of the Tehuantcpcc route. She made the outer
passage in seventy hours.
I The iron steamer Sachel arrived out on the
2gth alt. She met the Quaker City at Con IA
calcas Bar, and accompanied her to Minititian
where there was great rejoicing. The paseen'
gers and mails OF the Quaker City were trans.
1eYred to the ifCa steamer at Min1titian an moor
ON the aO.h ult, when she started up the river
in fine style On the pioneer trip.
The Sachel's passengers arrived alongside
the Company's wharf early on the morning o
the 3lst. Two hours afterward, the passengers
mails and baggage had started Tor Almina, where
vessels wer, in readiness to convey them.
The road was in excellent condition, no rain
having tallsn for week, and all the need full ar
rangements had been made, no apprehensions
were felt of the success ofcrossiug the lsthmus
II was not contemplated to receive the mails
from California this trip. The Sachel brought
the following dispatch;
gVEUTozi, (pacifc sde,) Oct. 29.-Colonel
Gaiidus, wiuh four hundred troors from OAK
acu, entered Tehuantepec on the Goth ult., hav-
ing dispersed the forces Of Zuloga, who now
has ne hold on the isthnus.
"A road win be opened to coaches between
Almoya and yentozl in a short time, when
tho transit viii be made entirely by vehicles.
IThe Quaker City encountered strong north
erly winds during the entire passage up the
Gulf"
----~--D
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
/ seusrat IaiI Delivery up at
WcIIsburgh----Sia Of the
aNnnnInnfaifarA.

I Tom the wcllsburgh Herald, Of lie ljIh in'i.l
4 general Jail delivery took lace here on
"Wednesday evening, the 3id inst, ahcr Tie iol-
IvWiny NiSe: There were three prisoners eon
finrd in the jail Charley l'rice and lbs mistress
cnntnrd on a Ct aTgr Ol making counterfeit coin
and Robert Rail, :or resisting and cutting an
officer ia the dischaIge OF his duty, at the time
Of tie late fair. They were all ia custody to
stand their trials at Iie next scs>:Gh OF the Cir
lower s;ory of the jail, the woman in the e
male apartment, upstairs. On the evening in
question the ja;lor, MIR. Nc Mullen, heing at
his work, aud his wife having gone TO PRAYER
meeting. and the night being extremely dark,
sulne outsider managed to get access 10 the wO-
plniI' : apartments, and having UurSted open
the door, released her. She, il Is supposed,
tIlsn possessed herself Of the Jail keys, pnd Lad
llOthing TO de-, but walk down. unlock tie doors
aud release them. This she accordingly dsd,
Sal on the return OF Mrs. McMullin, the birds
were missing. The alarm was given at oEce.
and something of hubdub created, but the
night was SO extremely dark that it was impos
sible TO take any effective measures fora re ar
rest, although they had but very shor: start.
Measures, however, were taken to head them, II
possible, and il is probable that by this time
some information has been had of their where
abouts. Price and the woman being oft nders
against the L. s., can be taken any where,
without regard to jurisdiction, unless they III ke
their escape into Canada, or some other outside
country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
The Revival ana the Ministers.

The New York Observer Of last week men
tons as one ofthe effects Of the late religious re-
yival the unusual acceSsiOns to the Presbyteri-
an divinity schools Of the country. One hun.
dred and sixteen Students are now in the The
ological Seminary at Allegheny City, This IS
q far larger number than has ever been in the
Seminary before. Other seminaries are also
filled with young men pressing INTO the Minis
try. Princeton has more than loo, aud the vii
liage has been largely called upon to furnish
lodgings for those who could not be accomoda-
ted within the seminary buildings. The Union
Theological Seminary in this city has l24 STU
dents. We are told that many young men in
business, and some who had studied for other
professions, have turned their attention to the
ministry
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10

HoLLowAY's 0IYTaENT AND PILLs.-A pro-
lection against counterleIts exist in the Water
mark, Holloway, New York and London,
which appears in semi transparent letters in
every leaf o { the book or directions. If this is
not seen when the paper is held to the light,
the same is spurious. Unlike the mineral pre-
parations that drive the virus OF eruptions and
sores into the vital organs, this marvellous ONT
ment discharges the poison before it heals the
flesh. The Pills inevitably cure Dyspepsia and
all bilious disorders, purifying and yitalizing
the blood &c
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10

The New York Independent gives the fjlIcw-
ing az the experience of a clergyman who sno-
used these mcansto break off the habit: had
doep well of very cool water, and whenever
the evil appetite claimed indulgence ! resorted
Immediately to fresh water Ofthis I drank
what desired throwing out and taking sue
cessivc mouthfnlls, until the craving ceased. BY
a faithful adherence to this practice for month
was cured And from that time to this !
have been as free from any appetite for tobacco
as a nursing infant. loathe the use ofthc weed
in every FORM far more than ever did b,iorc
contracted habits oiirdulgence.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
'Efsa Lncc Elections,

Have gone pretty generally black republican.
The Democracy of Wiscansin and Michigan
have each gained one member Of Congress. SEN
ator Douglass will have eight OF majority on
joint ballot in the next Illinois Legislature;
while the black republican State ticket will
have from five to eight thousand majority.
There is one consolation-the Democracy
are not whipped quite as bad as they were IN
1871
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10

kcEAH SDgaCc.
lanes Mc"lnock, Admnor on
Thomas McCEntock, deceased PROBATE Court OF
VS.: Harrison county,
Elizabeth McClin'ock widow, Ohio
Joseph Miller & Isabella his wife
Thames McCIintOck. the heirs Petition to sell
It Elizabeth Cecil, deceased, land
Unknown ct al
THE said Thomas NcClnock o! the State OF
L illinois, rnl the unknown heirs and egal rep
resen,alives of Elizabeth Cecil lato OF the State of
Iowa decaasod; whr are heirs and legal repres"n-
tatives of Thomas McClintock, deceased, are here.
hv info rmed that on the 2nd day Of November 1873.
Sal Administrator fled his petition in the Probate
Couft ef Harrison County, OHIO; the object and
prayer ot which petition, is 10 obtain an order on
The 10Th day OF December, 1853 al o'clock A. NJ,
for The assignment of the dover Of Elizabeth Nc
Clintock the widow of said Thomas McC lint ok,
deceased And for the sale nf the following cal
estate, (Ji which the said Thomas McClintock, 4,
died seized) or of 50 much thereof as may be nee s.
sa ary to pay the debts Of sail &c e;ldent 10 wit;
east half of the sonth west quarter, OF section TWEEN
y-f ur (24l, of Town hip twelve 19 in + rang
SIX o., ol the Steubenvle land D.stri Elarriso I
County, Ohio, containing rs 9olO acres, nlore or
less j NJ. ESrl p,
New. 10, ,8-l 1926 Attorney oil Petitioner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10
q. n. ALLEN, Edilor 4 Proprietor.

OF We aru pleased 10 see that o,lI neigllbor
has taken Mr.. Gidling'S side of the question,
in the war that is nov going on between the
black republicans in Ohio, We hope he will
stick to it, aad shoy for oncs at least that he
is determined 10 at his rea crs see that he still
'avors the Philadelphia black republican Plat
form, which contends that a negro has the same
natural and nalenable rights that the white
man has
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-10

0ATGerritt Smith writes to Mr. Giddings that
whatever the Republicans in Ohio may say
against the extension Of slavery, that party in
New York is coward and hypocrite. Ifcow-
ardice and hypocricy are any more characteris-
tic ofthe Republicans Of New York than those
ofOhio, upon any question, it would take q
Philadelphia lawyer to find IL out