davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
ReconstructIon OF Pnrties,

This great work Of the opponents Of the De-
mocracy progresses but indifferently well-ior
the task of bringing into harmonious action the
old line Wings and new light Republicans" !"
Anti -Masons and Know Noshings, Black "Re4
publicans" and "AmericanS,h Fremont and Flu
more men, Seward and Crittendtn men, Wild
Cats and Skunks,s not an easy undertaking, and
we are not surprised that the National men Of
the X. y. party decidedly object to any such
alliance. OF the varlous-almost innumerable
interests OF which the opposition to the Demo-
crntic party is made up-there are many in
each whose whole charactcristics arc National,
and their general political sentiments are really
in full accordance with those of the Democratic
party. Many originally belorgcd to that party,
but left and joined some other organization
which differed on some single point, aud which
error ofprinciple it was hoped might be correct
ell by forming new party.
Such will find that union of all interests
opposed to the Democracy will in no way for
ward their especial purpose, and they will find
also, and will act upon the fact that any slight
difference Of opinion on one or two points, is
not sufficient reason for members of any par
ty of the Unior, and those whose proclivities
and natural instincts are Democratic, will rather
go over to the old Line Democracy and take the
chances with it, Of correcting and re forming g.
buses. The leaders ofa party that would start
off and drive with so much reckless fury pure
ly sectional organization, baSod on sectional
ideas, and wholly ignoring one half of the
Union, as the Black "R,publcan" party did
during the late Presidential election, but little
the national sentiments of the coun
try, if they suppose they can draw true nation
al men-we care not by what name they go
into their party ranks. That party itself is
not homogeneous and cannot remain united; how
then expect to draw other, more patriotic and
less selfish interest to its support?
There are thousands and tens of thousands
always found with the Democratic party who
differ with it in some particular feature or on
some measure, but that is not sufficient to drive
honest men into the ranks of the opposition, for
the great leading characteristics Of the party are
always right, and errors can better be corrected
by remaining with it than by joining some in
terest wholly opposed to it. 1t has always been
ound that as the weak and timed fall away
from the Democratic organization for some spe- /
,ial cause or reason, their places are more than
filled by those who join its ranks for the more
general reason-that it is fer all the only true
conservative National party of the Union. 1t
has always proved itself so, and so wilfit al
ways remain. -igts |
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

We continue to give all that we can see in our
exchanges in relation to the prospects OF the pre-.
sent wool clip. In this county, (IIarrisOn) no
clips have been sold yet that we have heard of
There are nuhber Of buyers in the county al
this time. These buyers are making offers from
20 to 40 cents per pound, according to quality
Our own opinion is, that there will be but lit.
tie wool purchased until after the first Of July,
at which time we think the market will open,
and that it then will be bought up speedily and
cheaply. The leading wool buyers that pur-
chase in Ohio and the Western States are now
in Cleveland prospecting in the same manner
that they did in 1852. How the wool was pur-
chased that season cur farmers all we'll remem-
Der.
The last Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette says
WOOL-We havo seen so few Wool wagons
on the street that we had almost forgotten this
was the regular Wool season. SO far, only few
thousand pounds have been offered and these
have been taken in the small way at 22@32 for
common to full blood, and So for choiae The
yield, we hear, is large-larger than last year,
the sheep being in good condition and the feeces
heavier than usual. There are but few buyers
in market and eastern purchasers have not yet
shown themselves. The season, it is plain is
going to be dull one; and prices must of neces-
sity rule low. In Washington county, as far as
we can leaIn, there is but little doing, there be-
ing but few buyers and those few are not over.
anxious.
The last Wcllsburgh Herald says
The wool crop in this vicinity may now be said
to be in the market, but as yetthere have been
no offers made for purchase. Growers should
have patience and there is no danger but their
produce will yet be in demand. To force it up
on the market is certain to uake prices rule
low, and is what the buyers are no doubt ma
neuvering to get about.
The New Castle (Pa.) Courant says that con-
Siderable wool was coming to market there du-
ring the past week.
The following are the prices in New York,
according to the last New York Nevs:-
Duty: Costing 50 cents per tb or less at port Of
shipment, Free: all other "a; on the skin, Is
per cent ad val. Product of the British n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
Democratic State Convention.
Action of the Committee.


1t is ordered by the Democratic State Central
Committee, that there be held at Columbus, on
Thursday, July 29th, 1853, Convention ofthe
Democratic party of Ohio, for the purpose o
nominating candidates for Judge ofthe Supreme
Court, Attorney General, Commissioner of the
Board of Public Works and Comptroller of the
Treasury. The apportionment to be one dele
gate for every five hundred votes cast for HENRY
B. PAYNE, for Governor and one for every frac-
tion of two hundred and fifty or more. The
vote cast by each county and the number Of del
egates it is entitled to will be found in the table
appended hereto.
BY Order F. LISCK, Chairman.
CHARLES j. FOSTER, Secretary.
Columbus, June II, 1853.
Harrison County is entitled to three votes in
the Convention.-ED. SENTINEL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

C5-The editor of the Wheeling Iatelhgencer,
black republican ofthe blackest kind, must have
had Bingham in his eye when he wrote the fol-
lowing
There used to be commonly entertained no.
ton among town people, as well as among back
woods folks, that in order to be congressman, it
was necessary to be a loud mouthed speech
making politician, who was great man and an
efficient representative just in proportion as he
could jump up on all occasion and put in" on
every subject that came before Congress. The
people, however, now-a days, since they have
been surGited and sickened and yomited with
such stuff and such men, have begun to realize
that, as arule, the best representatives--tho
who have done the most for the country at large
and for their own immediate constituents, are
those quiet committee room takers and work
ers, who by dint Of suayitY of manner, diligence
as workers, and good common sense discreet
ness in all that they said and did have won pop
uarity for themselves and for the interests and
requirements of their constituents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
CApIz wmoLEsAE MARKE1

CADIZ WIOLESAE MARKET.
(o0rrectrd Weekly By George 3 RItaon, Whole
sale GrOoeTs, F6ySgardfag and COsnnpSsioH
CADIz, ONO, June %, '58.
F1oip-FOr good superfne and Extra $3.50
@4OO.
R1eat-5o@G5.
GrOoeues- Sugar in hh1s.>7JS as; n. o.
Molasses 36@38 cts per gal.
Rio Cefee-ll@121S; Java Is; Pepper II
Ground Pepper 15@17.
AkisPoe-l7j Cloves 25; Soap, Rosin bar 5@
90 German do. ~.
Castle SOgp-15;Soda 8 z Candles l3@I3IS.
Gain-Corn 25@3oi Oats 22@25; Rye 40@
Barley 30@40c. r rrA.F
I6Jaooo-6 Twist IA; Dewy & Anderson's
brands 30@33.
FiA-Mackoral No. 8, q bbl. $3.50. half
do $50.
Lake FTsl-white p half Dbl. $500. Her
ring do $3.50. Trout do $3.50. Pickerai do
$500. Perch do S425
Sagors-Crushed and Pulyerized, Coverings
brand 12@14c. ai
Starch-9cts p ib.
7sas-Youns HysOn 4o@75 ctsI Black Tea
30@5O
Nals-1O to God SO, so. to Sd SS,75. 6to
8d$4,50.
? Sab-Plttsburgh, $500 p Dbl.
Seels-Timothy Seed $3.50. Clover Seed,
400@4, 80, Flax S075.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
The gew Party,

Satisfied that the so-called Republican party
has lost the confidence Of the people, and car
never obtain the ascendency in the National
Government. the leaders are casting about for
a new party-and platform has been'put forth
as teeley, FOR Peoples Party. One of the
planks in this new party is as follows:
8. For the protection Of the ballot box, we
are in fvor-First, or preventing the landing
upon our shores offoregn paupers and criminals:
Second-Of Withholding the right of suffrage
from all who are not native or naturalized cit
izens Of the United States; and Third, Off
quiring of the naturalized an extended term OF
residence within the limits ofthe United States
alter naturalization, before exercising the cleo
tive franchise.
There can be no objection to prohibiting
criminals from landing upon our shores;bu con
siderilg that many of the forehthers of the
leaders of this new party. had to be sold for a
term Of years to pay their passage here, it seems
a little curious that they should be so opposed
to letting the poor foreigner seek fortune in
this land Of Liberty. The balance ofthe above
plank is purely Know Nothing gull trap.
The following are the last planks in the new
PLATFORM
Is. We are opposed to the present system of
nominating candidates for public office, and
would have the people more Immediately and
directly select their candidates, and nominate
and elect--instead of self seekers and dema-
gogues--men honest, capable, experienced and
practical.
II. To remedy existing evils, and prevent dis
aStrouS consequences resulting therefrom, we
would build up "THE PEOPLES PARTY OF THE
UNION" upon the principle therein beGore stat
ed, esche~ing all sectional questions, uniting
upon those purely national, and admitting into
said party all citizaps who openly ayow the
principles, opinions &Ad policy set forth in the
foregoing declaration. .
By the above it is easy to be seen what is up
The nominations of candidates will all be made
in the secret councils Of the order-and be parad
ed as the spontaneous outbursts of the People.
BAH 1t is too late for such fooery again to
succeed. The good old Democratic party was
never stronger than at this nnoment--and
thousands of young men are strengthening it ey-
cry day!-C Coszoc on Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
Democrats ofEsarrisom County,

Democrats 0fEaFTisOM County, e
Remember your township meetings on next
Saturday week, July 3. See to it that they are
well attended, and that you nominate the very
best men you have for the office of Land APP
praisers. This is the most important office to
the tax payer that is to be elected this fall, and
none but the very best men should be nominat-
ed for it. Also select good men as delegates to
the different Conventions. Have your town
ships thoroughly organized, and prepare your
selves for the coming campaign. The Democ
racy of Harrison County have always done
their duty, and they will not be found wanting
at this time.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
Legal Notice.

Elizabeth Kali, ct. al. H
vs.: In the Court Of Com <
Steubenville and Indiana mon Pleas of Harrison
Rail Road Company, County, Ohio. ia OK
jeremiah Wilber, Henry 3t s.
NJ Alexander, ct. al.
YNHE said defendants Jeremiah Wilbc- and Hem
l. ry M. Alexander will take notice. that on the u
18th day Of May, 1873, petition filed in sal d
Court by said plaintiff against them and others.
is averred in said petition, that said plaintiffs
the 18th day Of June. 1854, sold and conveyed 10
said COmpany-a certain piece of land in said
County OF Harrison, over which the track, Of said
Comtnnies road is now laId for " hich SAID Com
pany agreed iop pay $3.50 with interest In one year
thereafter, which sum has not been paid, and that,
said plaintiffs have the vendors lien on said preni-
isos therefor. 1t is ao nyerred Tint you claim to
have liens on said premises by virtue Of certain \
mortgages made 10 you by said Company.
The object and prayer of said petition is that
Judgment be rendered against said Company for i
said sum Of Sl9o and interest, and that In default
ofpayment by said company, that you, as said
mortgages, be permitted within short time to pay
the same and in default of such payment, that said
real estate and premises be sold and the proceedsr
applied in satisfaction Of said judgment SO to be
rendered.
You are required to answer or demur to said pc.
tition on or before the 10th day of July, 1853. t
( ]. M. ESTEP,
Nav 10, '50.6t Attorney for PlRAs N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
p. G. & C. R. IL.

MtsTAEEN.- Cincinnati Commercial re-
ports detention Of trains upon the Steubenville
link oil the P. c. & G. Rail Read. This is mis-
take, as we have been informed by reliable au-
thority. The trains on the S. & !. K. r. during
the present spring have run with greater GER
tainty and regularity than trains on any other
road in the West-we made no exception
Steu. Uqion.
OTH gives us great pleasure to say that the
S. & I. n. R, has not lost a single hour during
the present season on account of rain, 1t has
been an exception to all the other roads in the
west, and we might say everywhere. Durpg
the past week it was the only road west of the
Ohio river that was making its regular time
Every other road had to stop tl,eir trains on ac-
count Of foods, slips, &C. Passengers from all
parts Of the Union give il the name of being the
best built and best conducted road that they
have ever travelled over.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

We ask the Cadiz Republican: LIST. Did not
the Black Republicans in Congress, one and all,
vote for the Crittcnden Montgomery bill, which
admitted Kansas as q sla8e State provided the
people voted 10 accept the Lccompton Consti7
tuition? s..- -.g t ..a
I'd. Did not Giddings, Sherman, Stanton,
Bingham and Horton, of Ohio, vote against the
admission of Minnesota as free Statee
3D.. Did not the entire Black Republican par
ty ofthe Lower House of Congress vote against
the admission of the two members of Minneso-
ia, even after the State was admitted, and by
motion to adjourn, &c, &C., did keep them out
for week, and thus actiously delayed the bu.
siness Of the session?
Will the scribblers for the Republican meet
this question fairly. Denial is not disproof
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
The Kansas Hero.

We desire every man in Harrison county to
read carefully the article on our first gage, from
the,Cncinnati Gazette, one of the leading black
republican papers of Ohio, the account Of the
late difficulty in Kansas in which one Jim
Lane, well known as the patron saint of black
republicanism, killed deliberately his adjutant
general, Gaines Jenkins. Read the article care-
fully and you can see what kind ola set Of men
black republicanism has for its leaders in that
distracted territory. Remember, the account
on our first page is from a black republican
source,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

HoLLowAY's PILJs,or rather their effects, are
producing sensation unparalleled in the hsto-
ry Of the healing art in this country. They
are annihilating the experiment practice Of the
faculty. "Why," say the victims Of dyspep-
sa dyentary and bilious complaints--"why
should we permit the epractitioner to test the
power OF half dozen medicines upon us, when
we z11oo that HoLLowAY's PILLS are all sufi-
cient to effect cnreF' 1t is not alone in con-
sequent Of printed testimony and common re-
port that this fact patent to all tho world; it is
also verified to tens Of thousands by their own
individual experience and personal observation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

II is estimated that Ayers Cherry Pectora and
Cathoric Pills have done more to promote he pub.
lie henlth than nny other cause. There can
be question that the Cherry Pectoral has by its
thousand and thou 'and OF cures Of Colds Coughs
Asthma, Group, Influenza Bronchitis &c, very
much reduced the proportion of de aths from con.
snmptve diseases in this country The pills are
as good as good as the Pectora nd will cure more
complaints. ,t.- F.5H --fS stf
Everybody needs mere or less purging Purge
the blood from its Impurities. Purg, the bowels
Liver and the whole Sisceral system from obsruc-
lions. Purge out The diseases which faslen on the
btdy. to workis decay But fer diseases we shuId
die only OF old age Take aniidoles early and b
thrust it from the system, before it is yet too strong
to yield. @ dN rs
Ayers Pills do thrust out disease not only while
it is weak but when it has taken a strong hold
Read the astounding statements Of those who have
sv, Ulcers, skin Diseases, Rheumatism Neuralgia.
Asthma, Heartburn, lleada che, Gout, and many
less dangerous but still threatening ailments. such
| piuples on the face, Worms, Nervous ltrtabili-
ty, Loss fappee irregularities, Dizziness the
head, Colds, Feyers, Dysentety, and indeed every
vatiety OF complaints for which Purgatiye Rene
| dy is required .s ia i6a
| These random statemen ts but are authen-
ticated by your own neighbors and your own Phy-
sicians. a# .NI gf
| Try them once and you will never be without
| them fH
! Price q cts. per box-5 boxes for Sl,00. a. nna
| Prepared by J. C AVER, Chemist Lowell, Mass.
and soldb by all respectable Druggists every where
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
BLACK Republican aud X. N. Union

hSS Un~ AAs ANs -
The Black Republicans and Know Nothinss
having lived long time unlawfulIy together,
now agree to become united. The Toledo
Blade of the 26th ult, says:
1.-The Americaas and Republicans of Buffalo
and Erie county have settled all their differ
ences and united iQae call for great county
meeting, on the 9th inst, for the purpose of
protesting against the Kansas policy Of the
President, and for uniting the parties in one
solid column ofopposition TO the buchanan Ad
ministration. The call is signed by several
thousand Names and according TO the Express,
embraces men OF all shades Of politics. Those
who helped to make the Buffalo platform, OF
1913, have joined with the supporters of Scott
and Pierce in 1852 and of Fremont and Fill
more in 1856, and upite their strength for the
coming conflict. This is one Of the most hope
full movements of the day, and should BE- largely
initiated"
A similar effort is being made in other quar-
ters. Most of the leading opposition papers in
this State are advocating coalition of all the
rag, tag and bobtail political elements, to defeat
the Democracy. Governor ChaSes organ at
Columbus, the journal, won't listen TO any
thing but a simon pure Black Republican party,
1t is evidently hard dish to mix Southern
Know Ncthing'sm and New England abolition
ism! Hindoo slave holders and Black Rcpubli
cans in favor of Negro equality! The proscr-
bers Of Catholics and foreigners and the lovers
of the human race, especially negroes; what a
beautiful kettle OF soup! .... .....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
fr,T The editor Of the Portsmouth Shirt

Or The editor of the Portsmouth Spirit Of
the Times is respectfully informed that our opin-
ION of Mr.. Leetes Democracy is the same that
it was several weeks since. lie is also nform-
ed that whenever we publish anything about
a person, we always send them our paper con-
tanning the article. The editor Of the Times
had not the gentility to send us his sheet in
which he attempted to abuse us, Tor daring to
speak as we saw proper, but he took good care
to send it to the black republican paper of Har-
rson county
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

6TGeorge d. Prentice, editor Of the Louis.
vile Journal has enrolled himself as member
Of the Sons Of Temperance. He joined them
on the night Of the 27tlli and made it is
said, some very touching fssasrks upon his past
life, and his prospects for the future. Black Re-
publican Erchan9e. 3e'a 3.f
J 0T-It is hoped that as Prentice has made a
profession that he viii quit getting drunk, that
he will hereafter be decent man. He has here
tofOre been one Of the dirticst blackguards that
ever infested the country,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

The Telegraph furnishes us with an account
of terrible and heart.sickening calamity en- the
Western waters by the explosion ofthe boiler
Of the steamer Pennsylvania, while on her way
from New Orleans to st. Louis. About two
hundred lives were lost.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

6JConductors on our Underground Rail.
road are informed that we now have a Deputy
U. S, Marshal in our midst. Beware, gentle
men. = Caetfz Republican.
The editor oithe Republican held the office ol
deputy U. s. Marshall in Carroll county under
the same fugitive slave law that is now in exist
ence. We now hold the same office that he
did, but we shall always endcavor to prevent It
from having the same effect upon US that it had
upon him. We shall never become 50 mean,
so contemplate or be troubled SO much with oil
Gale fed pOracr aristocracy as to order the girls
that may happen to be sewing about our house,
away from our table, and tell them to wait; and
then set up in our paper great howl about the
III treatmcnt ofnegroes. Our friends may rest
assured that the Office win not have that effect
upon us. M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

65-That unfaltering Representative in Con-
gress from the Chillicothe District of this State,
Hon. Joseph Miller, met with warm, cordial
and enthusiastic reception on his arrival at home
o few days since.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
CosnpBinentar, 70 tsreely 4 Co.

The Cincinnati Commercial a paper that
cherishes the utmost vindictiyeness toward the
Democratic party and that is strong coaborer
ofthe Republican party, pays Horace Greedy,
and that type Of politicians, the following com
plimcnt:
I'VE would beg leave to suggest that there
arasfew diseases ofthe times at once SO mis-
cliemons and SO inyeterate in a political point
OF view, as Horace Greeley, Thurlow Weed and
the class of journalists and politicians Of which
they arc the. type--a body Of gentlemen who
can party, witlra mortal disease, and who like
some insects, are always ready whenever there
i opportunity TO plant maggot, whose rayagcs
shall outstrip the growth Of the being in which
Il Is dcpo ited, and send it to the grave stricken
with premature putridisy."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
207 left over and sent cast;

1865 Sheep offered; 1l81 sold the prices ran
ging at 2i5@3lc., gross, and 1,50@3 p head.
466 Lambs were offered were offered and sold
at 1902 y head, as in quality.
HOGS.
100 head were offered and sold at 4@4i &C.,
gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
Allegheny CatlIc Market

ALLEGHENY CRY, June Is.
The market this week was dull generally,
with only light local demand; the prices have
declined on all descriptions. The following are
the details:--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
JOHN S. DAVENPORT.

WHISTLES to Dform the citizens Of this county,
w that he Is prepared to sell heavy Boots as
well as light ones at prico that is comfortable to
himself and also 10 his customers Shop a few
doors south Of the depot, Markot ssseet Csdiz. q.
Cadiz, June l6, ls5S,3t f,t l g8 @r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
S SpteiaI Uotie.es.;.,, =.
G0nda Medicines

DEAFNEss.- Certain re lief for those afflicted; see
advertisement headed " Ear and Eye" in another
umn.