davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
The Frazer River Gold NaiHes--A
Gloomy Prediction

The Rev. Bishop Scott, of the Methodist
church, who is on an official visit to the Pacific,
has recently visited the neighborhood of the
newly discovered gold mines. The last Cali
iornia Advocate contains an interesting letter
from the Bishop. written from Esquimault Har-
Dor. After describing terrible storm at sea, in
which the vessel was considerably damaged,
and one man washed overheard and drowned,
he describes Port Townsend, where he preach
ed on the Sabbath to very large congregation
in the Court house, there being no churches or
religious worship in the place. From hence he
took passage to oOlympa, by the way Of Belling
ham Bay, stopping short time at Victoria.
He thus humorousy describes his visit to that
place:-
Some fifteen or twenty of our brethren came
together on Wedneysday night when, after
preaching short sermon, consulted with them
in regard to what we ought to do to meet the
spiritual wants ofthose at Victoria, who may
be willing 10 profit by our ministry The
brethren do not doubt that if the mines meet
expectation, and Victoria do not 90 in, they
will be able to give preacher decent support,
and have de e.mined, at any rate, to send
them one, if | can find the right sort of man,
and also to Whatcomb and Senecome. found
the people at Bellingham Bay and at Victoria
in great and painful suspense in regard to the
future, but the prevailing feelings is that of
discouragement. Many have spent all their
funds, having nothing to do, and know not how
they are either to live here or to get away. So
it is also, am told, up Frazer River. If the
trail can be cut through, if the water fall sufi-
ciently in the river, if the mines prove sfficint-
ly extensive, if and tit is all it, / am not,
you know, miner, and my opinion is net
worth much but at any rate, have no motive
to be partial, and my opinion is, that this Fra
ger excitement will prove to be the greatest
humbug Of the age, and that many people will
suffer even to the last extremity. This was my
opinion before left California, and ] have seen
no reason to change it since came here, but
much to strengthen it. / fear that some par
ties will have an awful account to settle in re-
gard to this matter in acoming day. We ex-
pect to leave to-day, or tomorrow, or some
time for Olympia. 4..., i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
MR. nINGmAml

Stanl up here, anl give an explanation to the
following: You took your seat in Congress on
the first Moniay in December, 1855, AMI your
first session cndcd on the fourth day Of March,
1851. You toll them in Washington city that
it was 500 miles from Calz to that place
Now the actual official distance Is 4jl miles
You drew ply during the first session FOR tray
clliny 20J0 miles, ami received $s0O,OO as
mileage; when you only trayelel 1921 miles,
and your legal pay was S6S0,G0. Now we de-
sire to know what right you hal to take that
Sll0, ~, when you were not entitled to it
Now, Johny, you have hal little reputation
AZ an honest man; but taking this SilulO
when you were not entitled to it, is not hon
esty. viii you explain this matter? Ii you
are as honest as you say you are, you will give
back this Sllo, 10 to the Government from
whom your unlawlully took it. This specua-
ton friend Bingham does not look well. Re-
fund the money, John; and don't let this lis
trict be st5matizcd with having a dishonest
representative The 5000 that You receive
for a session is certainly enough without taking
S110i0 ofmileage more than you are entitled
to- We shall look for an explanation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
Janas Jaeobs. MaysrIIIe Ky.: sIightIy bruis.

James jacobs, MaysVills Ky; slightly bruis-
cd.
d. @. ON, Dlyton, O.; slightly.
Mrs. Meredith, Xenia; slightly.
DIR. Allen, Belleyille, Ark; slightly
Miss Lyon, Elizabelhtown, n. j.. slightly.
Mrs. Humphrey, Newark, o.; slightly.
JnO. 7. Draper, Danyille, ILL.,; slightly.
w. II. Moore, Milton Ind; bruissl ankle.
Mrs. O. Wainwright, n. j.; very slightly,
Capt. Barr, of the steamer Il. L. Sass slight
ly cat about one eye and face.
VIM. Ramsey, Harrison CO., slightly Scratch
ly.
James NJ. Glahden, Harrison co., stock deal
er; flesh wound On back of head and face scratch
cd
Oliver Ornsby. Yevay, Ind; cheek slightly
bruised; wife and daughter on same train sus-
tanned no injury.
Three ladies, going to Cincinnati, whose names
were not ascerta ined-all uniRiured. Three
others were slightly scratched one of them
complained somewhat oflameness.
Noelfort was made to obtain the names oi
the dozen or more who escaped without the
least injury. All the passengers injured except
Mr.. Roach left on their way back to their homes
at an early hour this morning, or prosecuted
their Journey. To person who would witness
the wreck this morning 1t wonld appear mirac
ulOus that the passengers and the employees on
the ill-lated train were not instantly killed
The span OF the bridge was ninty feet.
As to the cause ofthe disaster it was at first
supposed, that the structure from some undis-
covered cause had given way; but it is now as
certained that some OF the hind cars were dis
placed on reaching the end Of the bridge which
knocking out some of the moin timbers, the
structure had to give way. The locomotive and
tender, fortunately, passed over in safety; the
Express Car remained suspended on the end 0
bridge, the hind truck having gone down; after
it, descended the baggage car, and the two pas
senger carS-not falling in one mass, but scat
tered about. Only one car was shattered into
peces. The descent was about II feet, and the
water in the creek was very low.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
Harlem Convention.

The Congressional Convention at Harlem
Strings on last Friday was glorious meeting
o the people. Every township in the District
was fully represented. The best Of feeling pre-
va led, and everything passed off harmonionsly
The speeches ofCol McCook, Judge Means our
excellent candidate, and j. NJ. Estep, were
warmly received and highly applauded. In
Snort, all felt that it was good to be thcre.-
May all of our Congressional Conventions be
such glorious meetings.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15

| WHAT SPEAKEns.-Wes see in the last Re.
publican that the following speakers are anuoun
ced to speak in different places in this county
j. FL. McMath, Lewis Lcwton 7. G. Rowles,
R. M. Lyons, Charles WarIel, John Ogleyie
Rev. James Day, Anon Lennon and Samuel
Knox. Crackey! WHAT speakers especially
all ofthem. Wont the peaple be edjfsd that
goes to hear them, They ought to take regular
stenographer along with them, and have them
al fully reported, and have them printed in pan
Phlet form, 50 that future generations
"Could have them all 10 look upon,
Wien th.se srIAKEEs are dead and gono.n III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
Land Appraisers,

The following gentlemen were nominated by
their respective townships for the office OF Land
Appraiser. Those townships, which are left
blank, we have not heard the names Of their
candidates. We trust that their names will be
forwarded to US without delay:
Short Creek,
Green, WM. REED.
German, JoHN WILKIN.
Athens, JONI McCOxNELL.
@ Cadiz, WALTER JAMIsoN.
Areter, SAMUEL MEGAw.
Ram'ey, HAMILTON King.
q. Nottingham, BENJAMIN JOHNSON
lfoo,rfehi, RETURN NJ. KENNEDN
Stock, FRYER MCkINNEY.
Feeport, DAVID BEAN.
Washington,
Franklin, JOEL CRAMBLETT.
North,
Monroe,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
STATEMENT OF THE WOUNDED IN THIS CITY.

STATEMENT OF THE WOUNDED II THIS CITY.
Several Of the sufferers by the accident pas
scd through this city yesterday and during the
night previous. DIR. Allen, Of Batesville, Ark,
and two ladies, were at the Spencer House, and
started South on the mail steamer Gen. Pike
yesterday. All three were badly bruised, and
it is feared that one of the ladies has two OF
three broken ribs. lie says the locomotive and
tender went through the bridge, while the eX-
press car hung on an abutment. The first pas
senger car fell through--thc bridge carecning
and falling on the top Of the car. The forward
part Of the second passenger car landed in the
creek, while the rear end lodged on an abut-
ment. DR.. Allen was in this car.
Mr.. Oliver Ormsby, wife and daughter, to-
getlicr with Mr. James Jacobs of Maysvlle,
were at the Broadway Hotel. The former left
for Vevay on the mail boat yesterday. Mr.. O's
head and face was badly cut and in the fall OF
concussion of the wrecked car, he bit the end
of his tongue nearly of, His wife was much
bruised and it is feared was injured Internally
The child escaped without scratch. Mr.. ia
cobs had two ribs broken, and is confucd to his
room. lie will leave for Maysvio to-day or
the Ilibberd. Mr.. Roach of Louisville, Ky,
had both legs and thigh broken. lie was
speeches. when taken 5rn the wreck
A dispatch, received late Saturday night, by
Messrs. Barker, Hart 6, Cook of this city
from Mr.. L. Devenny, Of Steubcnylle, states
that Capt. w. Z. Barr, of the steamer R. f.
Sass, was slightly injured and returned to Pitts
burgh on SAturday.--Cincinaati Commsercial
1871 inst. ta
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
DemOcra tie COngreSsiOmnlC COmvcm-
Hon,

glOR.
The delegates from the different townships
in the various counties composing the 2lst Con
gressional District of Ohio, mot in Congression-
al Convention at Harlem Springs in Carroll
county on the 10th day of September, 1853 for
the purpose Of nominating candidate for Con-
gress.
= an nnrab1eM the convention was called to order
number wlrtin of Columbiana county, who nov
Sr;.. aRa' Is + n GEORGE W. McCook, of Jefferson
county, asye,s President OF the Convention,
which motApb was unanimously carried Col
McCo0k the.reame forward, and thanked the
Convention in neat and appropriate speech
for the honor conferred upon him in being call
ed to preside over body of Democrats, such
as those composing the delegates of the 2lst
district.
On motion, CHARLES n. ALLEN, of Harrison
county, was appointed Secretary Of the Jonyen-
ton
The following gentlemen, on motion, were ap.
pointed Vice President: Samuel Williams, Of
Carroll county; Walter Jamison, of Harrison
county; James Mckinney, of Jefferson county;
and Joseph +. Williams, of Columbiana county.
On motion, the convention proceeded Uica voce
to nominate candidate for Congress The
names of the following gentlemen were present.
ed to the Convention Thomas Means, of JEFF.
ierson county; John N. Jenkins, Of Columbana
county; Joseph Quinn, Of Columbiana county;
and Josiah NJ. E'tep, Of Harrison county. The
names ofMeSsrs. Quinn and Estep were immc-
diately withdrawn upon their presentation.
The delegates then voted with the following
result:
Thainas Means AZ
John NJ Jenkins IL
On Motion of Mr.. Clarke, of Coumbiana,
Judge Means was nominated by acclamation.
On motion of DIR, Sheridan, of Jefferson coun-
ty, committee Of one from each county, was
appointed to wait on Judge Means, and inform
him of his nomination. The chair appointed
the following gentlemen that committee
John Sheridan, Of Jefferson county; 4. Nc
Guire, Of Carroll county; Asa Holmes Of Har.
Tison county; Thomas S. Woods, of Columbiana
county.
The committee then returned with Judge
Means, who was introduced to the Convention
by the President Judge Means addressed the
convention in short pertinent spt eeh, thanking
the delegates for the distinguished honor they
had conferred upon him, and expressed his will.
lingless and determination to bear the standard
OF the Democratic party in all parts Of the Dis
triet Aa
The Convention was then addressed in a
strong, clear and forcible manner by j. NJ.
Estep Esq, Of Harrison county.
Mr.. Martin, of Columbiana county, moved
that the next Congressional Convention be hell
in Steubenyille, which motion was lost.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be
published, and the Convention adjourned sim
de. GEORGE w. McCooK, President
CHARLES N. ALLEN, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
STATEMENT by AN OFFICE OF THE ROAD.
1OZC

CpLU hbCS, C.i iOcIl II, IOOO.
EDS COM:--Allow ME to give you the facts
in regard 10 the unfortunate accident last even
ing. As our Express was crossing Bridge No.
8, thirteen miles west Of Steubonvlle the en-
ginc tender flew the track breaking some Of
the praccs of the bridge and almost turning the
bridge over. The engine and tender passed
completely over The express car stood at an
angle of about As deg The forward passcn-
ger car and baggage car went down some ten or
twelve feet The latter was net injured at all
the former was completely demolished by the
falling timber of the bridge. The rear passen-
ger car stood one end On the abutment, and the
other on the ground. There were no passen-
gers or employees killed. Mr.. Roach Of Lou
isvillc, and Mr. Fleming (enginecr, who was
riding in the passenger carr were quite severe
" Injured. The former had both legs broken.
The balance of the passengers escaped with a
few slight bruises, scratches and sprains. Most
of them came on TO day and have gone on to
their respective homes. Several of them arc III
your city, and if you see fit you can have a
coroboration of this statement from them.
know some ofthcm are at the Spencer House.
The notice in your issue this A. NJ. was a
great cxagcration, and l would be much obli-
ged If you would give the "Messengcr" and
Telegraph operator at Steubenvile" lesson
in DIpE oMAcY. We hope to be able to cross
the bridge by putting up a temporary trestle
work on Monday. Ifout of this you can con-
meet something that will counteract the effect
of that terrible statement Of 800 to 80 killed.
you will greatly oblige the "Stcubenville Short
line'' generally, and the subscriber in particu-
lar. You will recollect that we have some of
the best stone bridges in the country. This
seems to be one of those unfortunate accidents
fer which no one can account. The road was
straight wheels and aXles sound and the train
only making ordinary time.
Yours truly, IRA A. HUTCHINSON,
Gen'l Il. Agt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15

When the young man that edits the
Guernsey Times wishes to know anything about
the Democracy of this county or district, he
should look to some other source than to the
Cadz Republican for his Information. Ifhc will
take the trouble to look into the records Of his
own county, he will find thatthis +. i. V. who
has his name announced as its editor, had TO pay
dearly while a citizen of that county for willul-
ly lying. The habit is natural with him.
When he publishes any article, and especial
ly political one, his black republican pa.
irons will say 1--WE cannot place any confidence
in it. lie never tells the truth if he can work
in lie any way at ALL" Hence we say to the
Times, that it had better look to some other
source than the Cadiz Republican when it wish
cs to know anything about the Democracy oi
this county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
Grccly's Description OF "a Mem Der OI
Congress.

UASCA1 DCSCEApahVM Va al uhCsR VSE ga
Congress.
Horace Grcely thus describes what it is TO be
a member Of Congress:
ave cannot comprehend the pass ion for a
seat in Congress. What it is to be an honora-
BILE member? We will tell the reader what it
is. 1t is to live in mean hotels and pay mag
nlfcent bills; it is to be obliged to breathe bad
air; TO sit in an uncomfortable seat, to be bored
by long speeches; to be mportuned tor PAM
phlets to attend to the business of other people
neglecting ones own; to exist in perpet tual
fuss Of Granking, to watch your district more
closely than the kingdom Of Heaven; to miss
your nights rest, to be slandered, to be bother
ed to be imp0rtuned, to be embarrassed, to make
speeches to be listened to by nobody, to frank
until your arm aches, and to miss the greatest
growler in your district at last"
As our representative John A. Bingham is a
diseased man, we ask in all conscience, il is
right and proper that he should suffer longer
than four years, the aiiliction of being mem
Der of Congress If Greely's description of q
member of Congress is correct, (and all good
black republicans will believe that it is because
they say Greely always tells the truth we con
tend that no man calling himselfa christian car
vote for Bingham'S reelection. We are com
manded in the Good Book ito do unto others as
we would have them to do unto u.s." If W.
are christians, would it be right for us to infic
torturous punishment upon an individual, anC
especially ,oeakly one like Bingham? Thinl
of this matter black republican christian friends
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15

FAMUREs.--John A. Bingham, the black re-
publican candidate for Congress in this district,
has traversed good deal Off its territory repeat
ing "lhat same old speech" His meetings, we
are informed, have been very slimly attended,
In some places there was no meeting held for
want of listeners. The day for bowling about
negroes in this district is past. Johnny your
occupation is gone
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
Mo Egg Esc,ass Street.

OPPOSITE THE ST. CLAIR HOTEL
Daily, except Sundays, for Consumption. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all other Chronic Complaints COM
pIicated with or causing pulmonary Disease in
cludirg Cu;arrh, Henrt Disease, Affections Of the
liver, Dyspepsia Gastritis, Female Complaints
etc. etc.
DRS. FITCH & SYKES would state that their
treatment of Consumption is based upon the lact
that the disease exists in the bl lood and system at
large, both before, aud during its development in
the lungs, and they therefore employ Mechanical,
Hygienc and Medicinal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen the system. w ith thsse they
use Medicinal lnhalations, which they value high.
w. but only as Paiatves, thavng no Curative eff.
feet when used alone,) and llvulids are earnestly
cautioned against wasting the precious time of Gu
rablty on any treatment basei upon the pausa.
bic, but rase idea that the ''seat of tie disease can
be renched in direct manner by lnhalation," Tor
as before stated the seat OF the disease is in the
blood and its effects only in the lungs.
3E5-No char for consultation.
A list Of questions will lie sent to those wishing
10 consult ms by letter.
July =, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15

Or Important to Farmers, Farricrs and Livery
Men.I6 . l.
BEAi1 Y'S ARABIAN HORSE OINTMENT
is thc-only Medicine in use which will ellectmlly
cure Ringbone, SPAWN and SpIint. tits not claim.
cd for the Arabian Ointment as it is for nearly all
other medicines Of the day, to cure all diseases
which Horse and Man are heir to, but only to cure
The above named diseases, when 1t is used accord
ing to directions. Rinebone. SPAWN and Spnt are
diseases Of precisely similar character, conse-
quently Medicine which will benefit or cure one
is adapted to the her This Ointment penetrates
| .he pores, reaches and converts the caous into
matter and the diseased lump is thus discharged
in the form of pus or matter through the skin
without removing the hair, if not put on heavier
than according to directions. 1t has been said by
those who have used the Ointment, thatit will cure
the Poll Evil and Farey. 1t is certain, however
! that it will cure or remove any callous Jumps from
a horse, wherever located; Try it, and it, aitel
using it a week according to directions, you are
satisfied as to its efficacy return the box to tht
agent, and he will refund the money.
Price $l,00 per box. Put up in 4oz. boxes.
| Manufactured ond sold Wholesale by JAM ES II
BEATTY g. CO., Franklin, Venago Co Ia.
To whom all orders must be directed,
For Sale by John Beal, Cadiz; ]. p. Watson
Harrisvile Geo q. Morgan, Mt Pleasant; Am
brose Reed tIopedae.
July T. l65S-6mo
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
JUDICIAL. TICKET.
FOR COMMON PLEAs JUDGE,
WILLIAM KENNON, ST., Of Belmont
COUNTY TICKET.

AUDITOR,
Alexander EEahOOd, Of Athe:s 16tcashp
RECORDER
EIius S. Kennedy, of Nottingham
URvEIoR,
Robert CrOsSan,of Green
" COMMISSIONER,
jacob Latierty, Of MoorefeM &"
1SFIRMARY DIRECTnR
Thomas Love, Of Cadiz -"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15

GDDINGs ABRoAD-Whe New York Pest
publishes long editorial, rejecting severely on
the carefully prepared combination by which
the ''old man. rampant was laid on the shelf
Mr. HurcmSs finds cold comfort all round
His vote will be still more chilly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15

usT rrTITsrEr. tic eth edition, in a sealed enve-
ope, gratis and malcd to any ad Iress, post paid,
on receipt Of two stamps
Tins little work omanaing from n celebrated
member Of the medical profession, gives the most
important information ever published to all persons
entertaining doubts of their physical condition, or
who are conscious Of having hazarded their health
and happiness containing the particulars Of an
entirely new and perfect remedy for Spermator-
rhua or Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervousness,
Depression Of Spirits, Loss Of Energy, Lassilude,
1imidity, Involuntary Seminal discharges. Inn
pair Sight and Memory, Biotches and Pimples on
the face, Piles Indigestion, Papataton of the
Heart, and Bodily lrostraion oi the whole system,
inducing impocncy aid MI ntai and physical inca
pacily by means OF which every one may crre
hnlsofprivntcly, and Mt trhing expense
9J-Address DIR. Gil J. G. KLINE, lst Avenue,
cor 10Th street, New York. Post Box, No. 1896.
Sep s, l85S-3m-nside
All wanting u emigrnto to mild climate, good
soil anC fine market, see advertisement of Ham
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15

John A. Bingham took from the
Treasury during his first session
ia Congress $1,000 more mite
age than he was legally entitled
10.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
Permanent GGicc.

Complying with The urgent request Of hum
dreds OF heir patiepts,
Prs. &. M. FETCsR 81 y. w. SYKES
tIavo concluded to remain PERMANENTLY IN
PITTSBURGH, and may be consulted at their Of,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
frrA Washington lotter writer saws:

1t is estimated that the laying of the Allan.
tic Cable has cost the Government 1926, 200.
The exact figure cannot be told until the Nj
agara is restored to her former condition.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-15
.NIo1 MaN tloal1e lnunIlIo1 0o lod

NIOI MoN 'o0ns lpuuNIoO So 20dad
'sn!qoI I s p'uS!s ssSiun ou!nuaS m ouoN app app
WUd lo5 puG lu0Sr oQl no II3O 'slUot u7ol
Jy 4suI op stump spugsnop fq posn uooq gu!
-Auq :GpomoI p0qs!qrlso pIo uu 4nq 'oloAIo Snq
muq 10 Mou GU S! Sui 'u!rd eIoAos 4sow o'U
dols OF I!y IoAo 4uom!U!1 uulou5A sr!qoL 'IQ
s9op L9Ql!0u iaSyHo HaAaN TIN sIlu&oM