davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
Black Kepmasican Morals.

There is not now nor never has been q party
in this government, that has set up so much
claim to peace, virtue and morality as the pre-
sent black republican party. They pretend to
do everything on the high moral key, 10 ex-
pose their base hypocricy still more, it is only
necessary to publish the following which we
find going TIE rounds of the black republican
press, taken from the Albany Eoe,itg Journal,
the leading black republican paper OF the State
| ofNew York Its Washington correspondent
(and its correspondent is probably Thurlow
Wesa. the editor Of the papor) in giving an &C
count Of the Grow and heitt difficulty in the
House, says
One Republican member, with Colt in his
pocket, anticipating bloody issue, mounted a
chair, so that he could sec to do good service
without hitting his friends. A Republican re
porter in the gallery who happened to find q
long knife in his pocket, tried to climb dovr
upon the floor; but, finding this in vain, he pro
posed to drop his knife down, when friend
suggested that it might fall into the hands o
his enemies; whereupon he laid down his knii
and took up his pen.
There is positive prohibition against mem
bers of Congress carrying deadly weapons abou
their persons. Bu. here is a republican mem
Der with Colt in his pocket" mounts chair
and prepares himself to fire at some person tina
cannot see him. Could any cowardice be morc
base? Let US hear nothing more about Brook
slipping up behind Sumner and hitting hin
with a little rattan cane. Then some black re
publican reporter, who occupies his seat throug
the courtesy Of Speaker Orr, wishes to hand
knife to his friends. to enable them to commi
murder. Yet these things are all done by
party that sets up great claim to peace, virtu
and morality And they are highly approve
by such professod christians as the editor of til
Belmont Chronicle, and other hypocrites Of tina
StriDe
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

The Ashland UaioA says:-"That whole
hearted and incorruptible Democratic States
man, Gen. Joseph Lane, Delegate from Oregon
remarked to Us recently, that when any new
question arose affecting the honor and interests
Of the country or Of the Democratic party, up
on which he had any doubt as to the position
his duty required him to occupy, he would ex
anime Greeleys New York Tribme, and having
ascertained how it stood, he had ever found thai
the path ofsaety and of duty demanded tha
he should take hs course directly opposite. In ev
cry instance, Che added, the event showed tha
by so doing he would always turn up on th'
right side"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

LEGISLATIVE RErRESCHMENT.-Mr.W Williams
one of the members Of the present Ohio Legisla-
ture from Monroc county, writing to his paper
the Woodsfeld Spirit Of Democracy says there
is determination to put the taxes down to the
very lowest point consistent with the welfare
of the State. Were it not that the robbing o
the treasury causes half a million to be levied tc
make up that deficit you might expect to see
the taxes materially decreased As it is. every
effort will be used to relieve the taxpayer. Yor
may rest assured that the Retrenchment Com
mittee will do its duty in this respect.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

"For whitewa3hing operation, commend US
to the Cadiz Ssatinel-- Ohio STATE journal.
G~Ifthe following from the Newark Advo-
wtitewas1ting business far better than We do
What do you say, Colonel?---
Schouler, of the Ohio State Journal, fills a
column OF last Fridays paper with rehash o
the dirty stuff with which he sought to silence
our comments on the Chase administration du-
ing the past campaign. His article, as usual
has quite as many lies as lines. In reply to the
fellow, we have only to repeat that we have nc
money to ''inyest" in him; and if he insists on
adheriHg to and Teiterating his falsehoods until
we buy him up, as has been done by others, he
must lie steadily ahead, for we will purchase
him at no figure however small If Schouel
was not known to be a purchasable dog, his fou
imputations might damage us. But the fac
that he va,fes for pay praises for pay opposes ant
supports public measures for pay, is so well un
lerstood that nobody familiar with the true
character and habits Of the rascal, ever suspect;
him Of honesty. By some persons his puff
and praises have been considered well worth
recompense in oysters and wine. Breslin tho
SO, and hence the journal has played to hin
personally ''gente as a sucking dove" and en-
dorses him as a frank, liberal hearted noble gen
tIeman. In Cincinnati, the large and sympa
thising heart of Wash. Mclean could not with
stand the temptation Of owning arepubIican ed
itor, and hence he Invested in Schouler, and
to all appearance, the obligation still sticks ik
collar round the neck Of the central State or
gam OF the republican party just now tn
fellow is O,cneI by gang of Treasury bleeder
! (part ofthem democrats, part Of them republi
cans) who are seeking to relieve the State Q
Ohio Of the great hardship Of retaining the fur
thor ownershipo her canals and other publ
| improvements. In view OF all these and othe
pre- existing liens on the mcrcenary dog whom
we have described, we respectfully Submit t
the judgement Of candid world" whether W
are not abundantly justified in declining to Sin
vest" in him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
ALleghen, catslc MARKET.
AILEnnENY. Feh.

IN -51 \ m, VA i ALLEHHENY, Feb I6 w
Beeues--The offerings at both yards aggrega-
ted 1877. At Union Yards 725 head; 583 Of
which were sold at prices ranging from 2 to
Az G., gross as per quality 1873 head were sent
east. At VIM. Penn Yards 472 head; 225 OF
which were sold 1T from Q to A. We, gross; 247
head we're left over and sent east.
M Eheg,---T The offerings aggregated 3,48i heid,
46o Of which were sold at 81, 70@3,8 ,85 per head,
and at 3ta3l G., per b, gross--the balance be.
ing LETT over and sent east: ss
Hgs--trhe amount offered lat both yards ag-
gfegated Q, ,742shead; 525 Of which were sold al
prices ranging from to AZ gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

WemAko correction with pleasure at all
times. In our issue Of the 10Th inst, our
Washington correspondent said the following:
The anti Lecompten Democrats numbering
some Is or 20 in the House, held caucusses by
themselves. They recently appointed com
mittee Of three to wait upon the President, and
inform bin OF tlsir wisses-what they wanted
hin to do, and what bsey were determined to do.
Mr.. Cox, OF Ohio, it is stated. waa one Of the
committee. They did not Get much saiisac-
ton, however, out Of the President
We are authorized by Mr.. Cox to say that
tine above l'is unjust and untsuep Wemight
add that a.paragragh similar to the above has
been floating theronnas Of nearly every paper
In the country. v4 tfs.s "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

The Herall Of freedom, published at Law
renee Kansas, the ollest AMI most consistent
free State paper in the Territory, thus speaks
of the letter writers who fill the columns OF
such papers as the n Y. Tribune and st. Louis
Democrat. Under date of Dec. 18th it says
We say frankly, that our difficulties have been
complicated, and the cause Of freedom in Kan
sas almost ruined by the falsehoods of the pen
stoned letter writers in Kansas. 6FBm tor
them the free State pUfy '0oull hove elected the DEL
egates in Jtnie last to the Constitutional Conve'-
hou, and pyeventeI the consequences UIich hau'
folIoWedt-E0
viii the OHIO Statesman please make a note o
the above?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

No other place within the United States has
an aggregate bank capital Of $1,000 OOOor more.
Those approaching are Detroit, S95O, 600; Ban
gor, S935,000; Taunton, Mass. s35oooo; New
burg $4,000; Alexandria, Va, $927 900,
Norfolk, $780, Maysvlle, Ky, S85o,ooo.
The most extraordinary feature Of the bank.
ing operations Ct This Cnion, is the extremely
limited bank capital of a lew places doing a
very large business, viz: Cincinnati, one bank
only capital $50, 900; Cleveland, $3.50, Chi
cago, three only, $3.50 900; indianapolis, 500,
I000.
0ctt3~Is there any person foolish enough, after
examining the above statistics carefully, to say
that banks ofissue are necessary to the advance.
ment or improvement Of a place? The places
that are the most prosperous have the least mon,
ey employed in banking capital. Banks OF is
sue are of no real benefit to any person buI
those that are stockholders in them. Banks
may be little convenience to individuals wher
thoy borrow the money from them, but it is {
great deal more inconvenience to the borrower
when his note becomes due.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
sDeecs, OF senator roor,sz.

We Law before our readers in this weeks Sen
aael the exceedingly able and impromtu speech
of Senstor Toombs, in reply to the severe as
sault Of Mr. TrumbuH, republican senator from
Illinois, made upon the Presidents special mes.
sage submitting the Lecompton constitution to
the Senate. We invite attention to this paper
1t is oao which will fully repay perusal. It sus-
tains the message upon every essential point
Its review or the political history of Kansas is
marked by fairness, accuracy. and close legal
argument 1t presents in nrapid detail all that
has been done in Congress anil in that Terrific
~ in the way OF organizing government. The
questions involved, in the view Of Mr.. Toonhs,
are legal questions, and his argument IS worthy
Of the issue The controversy does not arise
out OF vagrant anil ll-dafnel acli9n Of inlisd-
uals, having no reference to specific laws gov
erning the case. What has been done was the
work Of preineditation, in obedience to lawful
authority That authority, then is to be CON
suited, and is to be .onnl alone apon the records
Iof this government, and that Of Kansas, which
was created BY Cong 'ess. Without concurring
in all the points Of Mr.. Toomb's speech, it i
impossible to withhold an admiration Of its force,
temper, and logic,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
Am EASY Task,

The 'bitter end" papers opposed to the Pres
ident's Kansas policy-including those Of both
parties--have an easy task in the business OF
getting up their arguments, &C., on the ques-
ton. They simply revamp the thunders ofblack
republicanism against the democracy in 1856.
But the game didn't win then, and promises to
do no better now.
While these things are so (says the Ph del
pha Pennsylvania from all sections OF the
Union the democracy are sending to the PreS-
dent assurance cftheir regard for the position he
now occupies on the Kansas question:; and de-
claring their intention to stand by him in the
coming struggle.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

iEty"The Black Republicans assert that there new
er has been legal government in Kansas-that
all is 'bogus'' and a usurpation. In reply to
such talk the Hartford CoWaa!, the Times OF
that city well says:
"1hen the Hon Mr.. Parrot is illegally and
improperly holding seat in Congress as a
Representative Of Kansas; and the election o
Free State officers or the 4th inst, is an illegal
election; all the marriages in that territory are
illegal, the deeds upon the public records are il
legal; the settled estates have no owners.
the CowraneS assertion is true, all these results
follow"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

SALT A UNgERsAL REMEDY. II had just fin.
ished reading Prof. Johnson's remarks on Mr..
Cleveands theory Of salt as "aniverwI en-
poander," and a 'universdI 'emeHy,' when over
went my, inkstand upon beautiful light drab
table cover, to my great CONSERVATION as my
wife had often cautioned Inc against this very
thing ] rushed FOR The SIT cellar, and emptied
its contents over the black mass Of ink, and in
five minutes the stain had wholly Disappeared
Il doubted Mr.. Cleyelanas theory before, but
oughtIto-deubt itany longef2--Coantyy On
tlemaa. 7sss n a -ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

0TA tremendous gas explosion took place in
the Sixth street NJ. ?. Church in Cincinnati on
last Friday night. The explosion wUs so severe
that it literally destroyed the building. A pro-
tracted meeting was inprogress at the time, and
a number Of persons were seriously injured
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

CETBineham, of our district, and several other
Block Republicans, made speeches against Kan
sas and her Constitution, in the House on Tues
day. Bingham's argument varies but little from
the position taken by Senator Douglas on the
same question. Strange Ohio Patriot.
Strange in the light that truth is said to be
"strange--strangcr than ietion."- Steu. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

In the lower house Of Congress, there are
just l23 democratic mcmpers Of this number
Ill except about twenty, stand by the Dem
ocratic National Administration in urging the
immediate admission Of Kansas The Black
Republicans boast that with the aid of the dem.
ocatic MINORITY of twenty. they will defeat
the large democratic MAJORITY and thus
overthrow the policy Of the national adminisha
ticn-NeWafk Ale0cdte
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

YoUNG AMERCA.--A few days since moth
er in the poor house at Taunton gave birth TO
a child weighing eight pounds the mother being
eleven years old, and the father but fourteen.--
The mother herself was born in the poor house.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

The Rpe'tblicon in an article urging demo-
Gratis to oppose the administration, wants to
know whether the democracy of Harrison coun-
ty will continue to support James Buchanan
lie winds up by saying: "Ifth9y do, we have
mistaken the character Of the Democracy Of
Harrison"
What pity! Why, we should not expect SO
black republican as Mr.. IIatton to understand
the democracy Of Harrison, or to understand
any thing about Democracy ITSELF Allow US to
tell you that you do 'mistake the Democracy
Of Harrison" But you may console yourself
with the fact that you have mistaken them ma.
nv time before. You mistook them very
badly when you said enough Of them would
vote with you, to.gigc Fremont 1000 majority
in this coInty You mistook them very badly,
when you said Judge Turner would get l00C
m4jofity. You mistook them very badly in the
whole uaion when you said the woody horse
would be elected President Of the United States
Inshort, you ought 10 have sense enough tc
perceive that you DOM know anything about
the Democracy Harrison county, or any
where else.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
Rnltimol,re MarIket.

Feb. 20,--Flour, quiet and steadfat $43715.
Wheat steady, ready $I03@1 ,o5-white $l,-
10@1,20 Corn in good demand aud firm at
55@56 for yellow and so for white. "a Clover
seed dull at $4,50@5,1 ,12l6 yaos
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
Now work Mark ct.

Feb 90 Flour firm; sales Of 1900 bbls at
$4,25@4,30 for State, an advance Of sc. Wheat
steady at 81, 15@1,25 for Southern Red. Corn
heavy; 12000 bush. sold at zoe for White
Mess Pork 25c lower and unsettled at "a 10.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

IMPORTANT TO BILL HOLDERS "A large num-
Der OF the Bankers Of Cleveland have agreed
that after the Goth inst. they will not receive,
except at discount, the notes Of the following
banks, vlz:-Seneca County Bank, Canal Bank
of Cleveland, Union Bank of Sandusky, Clinton
Bank Of Columbus, and City Bank Of Columbus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

MONROE STEwART,-It is asserted, upon good
authority, that Monroe Stewart will be respted
by Governor Packer, and his execution fixed at
future day, thus giving time for the production
ofany new fact which may be developed against
him. -PttsbaaN Union
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

6-A destructive fire occurred in New York,
on the 18th inst, on Maiden Lane and Liberty
street, destroying property to the amount o
$250,OO0.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

FoUNp DEAD.-We learn that few days
since the body Of man named John Beabout
was found liIeless in a by-road, near Bealsyilc
in Monroe County Ohio. The body wasdiscov-
cred half buried in the mud. and lrnzen so tight
that it lad to be chopped out with mattock.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

63-Ihc Grand jury of Monroe county, Ohio
have found .. true bill against George v. Fore
man Of murder in the first degreefor the murder
of Isaphene Allen. The trial is set for to-day.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

/ 01r1'he Democratic county committee o
Boston have endorsed the action Of the Presi
dent on the admission of Kansas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

Or The Mansfield Hnuil says that the story
Of q gold mine having been discovered in Rich
land County u not sheer humbug;;' II is q fixed
het
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

OTThe Pacific Hotel at ST. Louis was de,
stroyed on the Goth inst. Ten were killed and
a number injured.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
p2uukjssr CnDitai.

The Banks Magazine for February, furnishes
a table of the places in this country having
more than one million dollars in bank capital =
The following list comprises all of this charac-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

0.5AA mgngrst black republican meeting
claiming tobs Democratic, came of at CoIum.
bus on last Saturday afternoon and evening, at
which two 81 three disappointed ofIice seeke 9
figured very conspicuousIy The Democrats
n,emban Of the Legislature did not give the
Iaongrel affair any countsnancs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
hington News.

&t 4i3a -.
a has gwen notice OF his IN
uce a blh 20 feofgan'ze ing
Court, 50 that the d-herent
presented by judges IN those
fly On TIE basis o. thslr y rede !
dlie the administration o. Us
more speedy aad eifl;ient.-
hat Mr seward thinSs tha'
ans removed Mr Price,, Posf
ana re-appoinseu Cook' hiS
ssor. Also Mr. Miller, III. !. rost
lsf and Appointed Tx xuov. ~, =
q MeSsri, Price ana =. Mllier Mfllilie
lIls tlie recess q congress.
sftils N iils published defense,
written Gog. Deavef % pro
4 nients o. the Judges 81, q the con I.
re Crossing Preclncf, and have
"A such circumstance as VIII VII
ss,sssa ealol,lOn y uraeped q 'I,s s
.s's;sas.srs ron,
4, |, NM q 4, n,oha' ~,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

E5~Five steamers were destroyed b. fire al
New Orleans on the 2lst inst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
Truth. or rmlscnoosl.

The following sentiments are ascribed to the
late President Polk: when suspension o.
specie payments takes place by banks, their err
eulation immediately -depreciates in value, sad
hss Jalls, not oa he banks, btston tsePecple The
labor Of the country bears the loss, whilst the
banks during period Of suspension are often
doing the most profitable business
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

NATDRAL- --The Ohio State journal begging
patronage or the Ssqiesmas. "Bifd5 of d faith
sr,"kc.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

CE- The last t.CaGa Rps5Leaa," contains
several little articles, written for the especial
purpose Of directing democrats how to act to
suits sapient views, by iollowins its course in
opposing our present able and patriotic admin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-03
NXTM. GRANGE & CO.,

w 119 WEST LOMBARD STREET
MANUAL CTURERS DEPOT OF GLUE
OF every description from to the superior
quality of BONE GLUE, for Printers and Piano Manufac.
terers'
Also, constantly on hand, large supply of
BONE d UST,
FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES.
Both Articles at strictly Manufacturers prices e22 II
.-L.r-r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-03

reference to the merits of the case ITSELF is due to
hr. Inspector Saunders, the chief of the detective
loiGe' i' i"r the remarkable perseverance and skill
to bear. e''' WV = l'sN'e
Beng well acquainted with all the circumstances
connected wlthi can speak with confidence as well
as point well as that not the slight
est advantage unfair to the prisoner has baan talon
to procure it, all wide as are it's ramifnot;nrs
AS some proof OF the energy displayed in Getting
the evidence together, the Attorney Genaroi ot tb
close OF the evidence Of NJ. Josef Giorgi, on Tnes
day afternoon, said that it would be nacossor,~ e.,
produce Giorgi's wife, but she was at tba GoC,
Suisse, in Brussels. N'importe-Mr Saunders v,ant
OFF by train, and yesterday morning he was ot tbo
Central Criminal Court, when it opened, with Mad,
Klghenri in his company. Rather quick worE
seeing that was speaking with him on Tuesday
night a little before eight O'Clock The sum that
this trial will cost will be enormous PENDING
the trial have to chronicle the arrival of the Duke
OF Malakotf, who arrived at Dover, with his suitn
IN the French screw corvette lie Corse. The mill
sary ambassador received by the Mayor and
town council of the ancient city, and a careful ad
vantage was taken to express the abhorrence of
Mr.. Mayor and his colleagues at the attempt at
ASSASSINATION, on the l4th of January, and to beg
ms eXcellency to dsassocate the English people
from any wish to elevate assassination into a doc
trIne or any other feeling than Indignation that
foreigners should be SO ungrateful to turn the
asylum afforded them to such base purposes
Inc reception one of unusual distinction and
the Marshal was somewhat unprepared for it. He
appeared much pleased, but he made no reference
whatever to the principal portion of the Mayors
speech in his reply He expressed his pleasure at
beng SO well received, a qualification which he
sald was enhanced by finding so many old COM
Panons in the Crimea at the landing place to well
come him. After partaking of some slight refresh
ment, he proceeded to London. There is notion
prevalent that he will, incog, be present to hear
the close of Bernard's trial. Such a proceeding is
IN the highest degree improbable; but should he at
tempt it, he would be certain to be recognized and
fear his reception would be less nattering than
ethat which attended him at Dover.-Cor PhilodeI-
Phia North American.
1t will be seen by a telegram since received and
to be found in another column, that Bernard has
been acquitted.-EDs. DAILY EXCHANGE.