davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
Union Of the OnnosiIion.

We Learn from our Washington correspond
ent that earnest efforts are being made at the
seat Of government, by sundry politicians, rep
resentng various phases and shades OF the Op.
positod parties, to combine their forces so as
to secure the organization Of the next House
Such combination was attempted when Banks
was made Speaker; but the oil and water would
not mig.
After the lorg contest had ended il the cleo
tion Of Banks by plurality vote, union was
formed between the Republicans and Know
Nothincs, TO secure the Clerk and other officers
Of the House. We oil know the result; Gen.
Cullom, ex-Mcmber from Tennessee, was elect
ed to the Clerkship. Giddings. with the whole
rank and file Of his party in the House, voted
for him. CuIom at once removed large ma
jority of the subordinate Democrats clerks,
and put others in their places. In due time the
Southern press began to fire their broadsides
into the Clerk and charged him with having ap-
pointed Republicans to office. This he most
pointedly denied; and his Southern Know
Nothing friends also denied, and Ethridge, k'
y. member from Culoms own State, catechis-
ed all Of the subordnates-each one OF whom
repudiated in the most emphatic manner the
Republican party and its principles.
Ethridge caused their statements to be pub
lished in the Richmond Whig, so that the Gin.
furious impression" and gross injustice" (Ue
use mis- own language done Gen. Cullom in
the charges alluded to, might be removed.
This same candidate OF that combination, is
now on trial before the Criminal Court, ir
Washington, for sundry frauds and wholesale
onsaughts on the Treasury, in order to replen
ish his own finance at the expenses Of the peo.
pie
We predict like result so far as appoint
mcnts are concerned, if another combination is
formed, and we shall see how readily the Re
publican members Of this State enter into it.
with what utter amazement they will lock up
on their co-partners when in reply to their ap
plication for cfIice, on behalf Of their friends
they are told that the loaves Of fishes do uo
enter into combination, and that food Of thai
sort is intended only for such as are true tt
South Americanism,-- PlaindealeY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
Getting DiGEuSlcH.

One Of the Republican Editors Of Iowa states
that ho is getting disguised with the kind Of
men that are the candidates Of his party. lie
says that it is very hard for him TO be an Abo-
litionist, and be &rcod to. support the violent
fanatics that present themselves as leaders. A
great many of the Republicans Of Ohio are in
the same predicament. To their intense dis
gust nineteen out Of twenty of the office hol-
ders of their party are New England Aboli-
tionists, who put on airs oIsuperority and treat
other people as an infeFiorcass. Besides, they
bully the party in Conventions, dictate what
the platform shall be, lay down the law as to
who shall be nominated, and ride booted and
spurred over the sensible and decent CT their
associates. How the latter can stand the de-
feat Of Judge Swan, the threatened and formal
ly announced defeat Of Judges Scott and Peck.
and the iron rule Of the absolute dictators,
Giddings, Spading, &c, is inconceivable.-
There is no slavery more CALLING than that to
which these drivers Of the Reserve have an
nounced their intention to reduce the moderate
and loyal men OF the party. The latter know
themselves to be vastly superior to the ignorant
fanatics and vulgar demagogues, whose rant and
flstan would be ridiculous if it were not mis-
cheyous, Nevertheless they suffer these
slang whangers and the canting crew at Ober-
lin to insult their intelligence and suppress ther
sense of justice and decency. If an attempt is
made to veil the outrage committed in the de.
feat orJudge Swan, Spalding deliberately strips
off the disguise; exhibits the act in its hideous
and naked detormity, and announces, by au-
| thority, that Judge Swan was dropped because
Of his decision in the fugitive slave law case,
and Peck and Scott will be dropped for the like
reason, when their terms expire. Thus the iron
8 made to enter into their souls. The aboli-
tonists add the grossest insults to the most Vi
olcnt injuries; and yet the victims Of these kna-
wish fanatics have so long INDUCED their pred
iudices against the Democracy, that they are
10Th to deliver themselves from aIect servitudc
by defeating the vile and violent cabal that de
mands their subm ission No wonder they arc
getting disgusted" with the kind of men who
rule and control their party Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
Tom COrWin "as fnll of FOgYisIn
asa HOGS Back is OF BTistIeS!"

The Portage County Democrat, bitter Abo-
ltion sheet, published at Ravenna, has the fol
lowing on Thomas Corwin, who, it is surmised
has an itching for the United States Senate,
which post, in The Republican programme, is q.
warded to Gov. Chase, per his contract with
Mr.. Dennison.
Hon. THOMAS CoRw1N RE- DEFINED--Mr
Corwin made speech few days sinoo at In.
danapolis 1t was "a Union saving speech" "
AS full OF Cogyism as hogs back is Of bristles
He dsclaimed allegiance to any party!
And yet the Republicans Of the VII Congress.
sional District of Ohio, at the election last Oc
tcber, displaced Hon. Aaron Harlan, tried
true and faithful Republican, and elected Thorn.
as Corwin as Republican on the Republican
PlatforIn--and onr readers will remember how
Thomas Corwin, at Columbus, last summer, or
the same speakers stand with Gov. Chase, i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
Decidedly smart.

The French in the late battle OF June Gath
were provided with Pocket Telegraph Batteries
and light copper wire coated with gutta pcrcha
and when in the vicinity OF the enemy feet
horsemen was dispatched from head quarters to
each important leader Of divisions unroling his
coil as he went, and thus put in instant whsr-
erng communication with all paats Of the ar
my, the Emperor could get reports at any mo-
rnent from any point along the IL miles Of bat
tie, learn the result of movement and order
accordingly as the exgencies might require -
Thus, no time was lost in sending an aid-de
camp to ask support Tor point that was out
numbered and like to give way, or to cheer on
some heroes whose position was becoming des.
perate NJ. Lair could even follow the retreat
ing Austrians on horseback and report progress
and direction. Yc Gods, what next? The
lightnings of Heaven come down and execute
our orders on horseback Plaia3ealey.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03

The Black Republican State Central Corr;
mittoc has manifested much tact and sagacity
in the arrangement Of their Speakers at the
Black Republican Mass Meetings in the differ
entsections of Ohio. 1t is well established
fact that IN Southern Ohio the Republicans arc
somewhat conservative and in favor 5f sustain
ing law and order, There, such men as Cor
win, Trimble, Bundy and Stanton, who are
opposed to the higher law doctrine are set down
as speakers while on the Reserve, whore fanat-
i2ism and higher law rules, Spading, Chase.
Cartier, Ed. Wade, Hutchins and such aisu :
nionists are selected. Why don't they send
Corwin, Trmble &c.; up in cheesedom and
Spalding Cartier &c. down on the river coun
ties? Why all this fine citing and extraordi-
nary manmverng about the advocacy Of the
Black Republican doctrines? f@t@
Arc the principles Of that party 50 different III
one section Of the State from the other, that in
order to satisfy the people, speaker entertaining
particular views have to be selected for particu
localities; where the sentiments of the speakers
and tlre hearers correspond. ~ Er
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03

ANYTHING was little ahead of the Governor in
his devotion to Republican principles.
Now. this same Thomas Corwin spits upon
the Republican party organization-he owes al
legance neither to i nor its principles! W.
are not 9is1Dpoiufe1. We never saw any suffi-
cent reason to confide in him as a Republican.
True, he avowed adherence to Republican prin
cples long enough to secure an election to Con
gress at the hands OF Republicans-and hat
Cqs all!
In the classification of members Of Congress
Mr.. Corwin should not be classed with the Re-
publicans, nor should the Republican party be
held responsible for his acts. As he has repu.
dated allegiance to the Republican party, the
sooner the party formally and decisiyely repu-
dates him the better.
The proveIb says: "Confdence in an unaith.
ful man in time Of trouble, Is like a broken
tooth, and is out Of joint"
Tom Corwin had better be taken out to the
political Potters Field and buried.
The way ofthe transgressor is hard, and Mr.
Corwin is realizing it. Giddings abused him
badly at Columbus, and now the Chase Editors
are after him in full cry, because he prevented
the Republican Convention at Columbus from
Incorporating in their platform Resolution aE
frming the Fugitive Slave Law to be unconsti.
tutional. He now stands charged with getting
Office under false pretences-of protesting tc
out, Chase Chase in his devotion to Abolition
ism, which party he now repudiates, and against
this old broken-down charger Of the opposition
the assertion is now made, in the Chase organ
of Portage county, becaase he believes the
Union of more Importance than few negroes
that he is ''as full of Fogyism as a hogs back
is of bristles." Ifthis does not make Tom Cor
win Jrjstle up it will be because he is quite Q
different Corwn to the one who used to be the
brag stump orator ofhis party.-Nat. Deos
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03

JNTThe Belmont Chronicle, in its first issue
after the Democratic State nominations were
made, said. ....#
"They the Democrats certainly could not
have selected better man to their ranks than
Judge Ranney. lie is man Of first rank, not
only in ability, BUT IN CHARACTER"
The Chronicle is now trying to show that it
lied, and brings forward the editor ofthe Noble
County Register, "a paper that never existed
in 1850, "a year before the county had an ex
steuce), to srove that be, himself was lying
when he said Judge Panney ais a man of first
rank in character" The editor OF the Chron.
icle will find it much easier task to prove that
he is now lying, while he IS holding Judge Ran,
noy UP as one of the nullifying crew.
By the way, has the editor of the Chronicle
forgotten that VIM Dennison, the man he is
now supporting for Governor, pledged himself
in 1862, to "manttn and insist upon the en-
forcoment' Of the Fugitive Slave Law "aS cs.
sential to the nationality of the Wing party ant
THE INTEGRITY OF THE UNION?,--
Noble CounIv Democrat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03

In another and a most important sense, the
old-line Wings have precisely the same object
in view as the millions Of the Democracy. 1t
is in their infexible resolution to be ever obe-
dent to laws constitutionally made. Did such
a spirit animate every political leader in the
United States, we might complacently fold our
arms and remark, when danger apparently por-
tended our future, we have mo barque on the
sea-" Let but law, constitutional and enacted,
be observed in good faith by each citizen, and
there will be more to live for in America than
anywhere else upon the face Of the. globc.-E1'
chance
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
Liqtlc Strong Meat.

In 1855, when the Americans and Republi-
cans met at Columbus, and were contracting to
bring about consolidation OF their forces
against the Democracy, r. p. Spadng counsel
ed the setting aside of ultraism for the time be-
ing and treating the allies as you would treat
babie'. That is, give them simply the milk ot
Abolitionism, and reserve the strong meat until
such time as they should have grown in strength
sufficiently to digest it. Spalding and his Re-
serve co.laborors have adjudged this fitting
time to strengthen the diet of these political
babies, the issue Of the embrace of Free soil
ism and Know nothingism. Hence their pro-
posed notification Of that PROVISIONAL the Con-
stitution OF the United States requiring the re-
turn Of fugitive slaves. If their stomachs can
digest this, dish Of stronger food will be pla-
ced before them next year.-Chitlicotts A1psr-
ttssr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
Thc AsEIlaDuasa SemIimcL-~-JuGlgG
esEfOiSNM.

The Ashtabula Sentinel has (to borrow its
language come down to the understanding o
the Statesman" and for our information kindly
informed us why Judge Gholson was nomina.
ted.
AS detestible as the doctrines Of Giddings &
Co. are, there is an air Of independence in the
PRONUNCIATION Of them by the Sentinel, whict
the Journal dare not initiate. AS the home Or
gan of Giddings, the Sentinel has been so kline
as to reduce the thing to the capacity of oul
understanding" we here insert what is said by
that paper for the information Of all our nu.
merous readers; first assuring the editor tha
he is sadly mistaken in the fact about Judge
Gholson'S treatment Of his patrimonial slaves
lie did not bring them away and emancipatc
them, but sold them and carried the money
away with him from Mississippi to Ohio. Will
this correction, we extract what the Sentinc
SAYS in the issue Of the 2Ist instant, for oui
special information. Hear it all men in centra
and southern Ohio, and remember that Gid
dngs syy that Ghoson is "PRACTICAL Alb,
IOLtTIONIST.' What better authority dc
you want:--State8man.
"Now as to Judge GhoIson, he was nomina.
ted partly because of his locality, partly on &C.
count Of his general fitness for the office, and
also because he had not rendered such dec9.
ion as Judge Swan had, and his history and
the pledges of his friends made him acceptiblt
to the anti-slayery men who would not vote 70,
Swan. lie no,o receiUeS the support Of tie Repab.
Ecnn party AS AN ANTT-sLAvERY MAN, A PRAC.
TICAL ABOITIONIST, Occupying a postttO,
hct differs from Judge S,VGn's." The reason
why they so support HIM, are:
ale left the State of Mississippi on account
of his opposition to slavery and brought away
his slaves and emancipated them as James G
Birney had done.
ale is an intelligent citizen, who knows the
meaning Of words and pnblic acts. He under,
stands the circumstances under which he was
nominated; and he accepts the nomination
knowing that it pledges him to the Philade
phia platform and to the idea that the Fugitive
Slave Act is subversive of the rights Of the
people, contrary to the plainest dictates of hu
manity and abhorrent to the moral sense OF tht
civilized world From the universally conce
ded character oil the man, it is impossible tina
our inference should not be correct, and w
are justified in supporting him as an anti-sla
very man; and he stands pledged to the position
we deine as plainly as if he had written i
down."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
Determined TO stick to the Lie.

|
Our cotemporary Of the State Journal, the
morning organ of the Central Juntc, having
given currency to faisehood in reference to
Judge Rlnney's participation in the Mahoning
County Higher Law Meeting in 1850, seems de-
termined to persist in and repeat and ro-repoat
the gross sIander. In the production of its tes-
timony our cotemporary is very IN ortunate-
| 1t first located the author of the story in Noble
County, Ohio, in the person OF the olitor of the
Noble County Register; next it gave Gid0ings
as sponsor, and then it gadded the thing on the
Mahoning County Register. No creGence being
given to these our cotemporary on yesterday,
brings forward the yonomous editor of the
Williams County GzzeHe, who says that it is all
true, for the editor Of the Noble County Regis
ter, in Legonier, Indiana, told him sol Now
who can doubt, after such conclusive testimony
To finish it up the Jounol shonld get one o
the editors Of lis evening cotemp0rary ard GRO
nv in this city TO swear to it, and that woulc
settle the matter. The Republican Sentinel
published at CanG2ld, in Mahoning county, tht
place at which the meeting was held, in the is.
r.,..4 .,.,5 r. a.. o1-l :...4 /r..,..,
'"' " t'''' P'P'' P"''
states the 'actS Of the case IN the following
truthful and honest article:-SateSmnn.
J~ncr R.vyry.-The renort clrcu1at;nr
thronoh the rcDahIjcan press that judge Ran.
new narticiprtel in an anti-sIaverv meeting ir
iCanfa]d in 1880, denounced the fugitive s,av.
law and advocated certain set Of resolutions
o1onted on that occasion. is simply an mtrutb
The meeting referred TO in which Rannpv took
Ii;ttln ,nora thono sDacta+ors mart WINS not ra
nord,d at the time. as nor called under the
head Of anti-,Iaverv. meeting was rotter
m as = ..neonles meeting" and judge Ranney
nc ros the case with many who were nrpspnt
hannened there onlv bv accident. lie was moi
there as = sneaker TO rarticipate in the busines;
Of the moctinnand Give tone and character tc
the nrccpedints bpt as a spectator merely: anc
If was onIv fer those who were known a,
finndly to tba "reoulas" call had spoken. anC
the committee gpnainted to draft set of reso.
Ilutione had rct;rc9 that Jndoo Ronnpv wa,
lcaIIed far Hn had listened to the vehement
derlamations Of others and in response to hi,
own ronoo addressed the mectinp in very fev
words and not to the imnorf as stated by IN.
PannLlic,n n,nors The fpl1 substance of ,yulrt
Rsnno,,s ro,rar,,e os con he testified to 6y
tboeo tyho p,ora nrnsent was that he had no
snon onr,, nf ,b, law orJ vos ioDoront rs tr
;ts nrov;sioos consequently he was not nreparec
10 cxnress his views fully in regard 10 it, bu
EtIat ba ia rn+ Lol;avn tho law to bo as had os
ranrasontad and if II was we had prope1
constitntionaI remeIv. and so long AZ this rich
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
The E'TEso EGsgseG.

Let the attention of the Democracy Of the
State be now directed to the trae issues to be
passed on by the people. The approaching e
lection is strictly State election, State and
not National questions are now to be passed on.
Kansas bleeding, and Kansas shreking is now
over, and the destiny Of Kansas to become a
free State under Democrats ra!c, and oil the
Democratic prinoipIe of Popular Sovereignty, is
4 conceded fact. The occasion which furnish
cd the pretext for the fusion party is uow end.
ed. Congressional wrangling was brought to
the attention Of the people last fall, and year
from next fall national issues will come again
under review. But in the Ohio elections of
the present year, State issues strictly and sole
ly are made.
1st. The Independent Treasury System,
provided for the safe keeping Of the monies ta-
ken from the people by a burdensome taxation,
and voted for by every democrat, and against
by every republican, is at stake.
ID. Equal taxation upon the property Of all
ersons in the State, is at stake.
3D.. The abuse and pcculations upon the
treasury and the prostitution Of the different
departments of the State to base political pur-
poses, under Gov. Chases rule.
4th. The corruptions Of the Ohio Lie Insu-
rance and Trust Company and other repuLli-
can and whig organs
5th. The unprincipled and corrupt combi-
nation Of wings and abolitionists, men enter
tanning adverse opinions on great public meas.
ures both State and National, united under a
bargain for the acquisition of power, and the
distribution Of offices.
These and many other such issues are now
under review before the people Banner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
The Law 40 Prohibit Negroes from
Voting Declared demonstrations

al.
Judge Foote Of the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Cuyahoga county decided, on Thursday last
in the case OF Morris "a negro) Us The First
Ward Election Judges in the City of Cleveland
that the law Of last winter excluding negro vo
ting was an unconstitutional act, and therefore
void. lie thus decides that negro is white
man, and that he shall vote, the case being ar
action by Morris against the judges who refused
his vote. They plead the statute in their de.
fence, and Judge Foote says it is an unconsti-
tuuonaI law. Judge Carpenter held the same
doctrine in Lorain county. He and Foote are
Republican Judges. Thus the Republicans in.
tend to nuliry the State law through higher Iat
abolition judges. 1t is time the laboring white
men oCOho were fully arounsed and arrayed as
one man against the pesti6rous doctrines of tht
Republican party. Until 1t is completely over
thrown there is great danger to them. Then
degradation, and that Of their wives and chill
dren, cannot be averted unless Repubhcanisu
IS put down. Statesman
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
A NJ f. RI T. A N II . u = b
CRdj@. ohIor

THOMAS ID. GRIMES, Proprietor
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
mery kept by Mai. Lacy, and more recently by
William Milligan, will be found by the travelling
community to possess all the advantages of the best
eoadueted hotels. The House has been thoroughly
fitted and furnished, in the most approved, style
for the accommodation of guests; and 1t is the de.
termination of the Proprietor that none who may
favor him with their patronage shall have reason
40 complaint any particular, or go away dissat-
listed.
ErBils moderate.
aTBaggage taken to and from the Depot free o
charge
January Ia 1857 .ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
MA NSI0N HOUSE
(opposITE PUBLIC BUILDING
CADIZ, OHIO.
FIR a NIX ESLTE.

Takes this method Of informing his former
friends and patrons, and the travelling public goner-
ally, that he has purchased the above well known
stand, formerly kept by himself, situated opposite
he Public Buildings, and within short distance
ct the Rnil Road Depot lie ilatters himself that he
can accommodate all who call with him, in a sty
as good, and on terms reasonable, az any other
Public house in the State.
His Stabing islurge and ample for Travellers and
Drovers.
Parties accommodated with good room, and
ether accommodations, on reasonable terms.
In short, every thing that can be, will be done
to make all who make the Manson House their
home, comfortable and happy.
An accomn odat0n wagon runs from this house
70 the Depot on the arrival and departure Of every
Train. Baggage taken to and from the cars free {
charge FRANCIS LESLIE.
Cadiz Ohio April 2l. 1858
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

nw Il. q. HOFFMAN, saupe
skr ssssS saS2ssa
ONE door North of Barrett's Jewelry Store, and op.
poste Brown and Bro Sto e. keeps the best stock
of Boots and Shoes ever offered in Cadiz lie has
Just received new and complete stock from the
east, which he will sell Cheap. Custom work made
10 o-der. Give him call if you wish to secure
bargains. L. HOFFMAN.
Cadis May Is, SO Tyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03

C1rThc National Anti Slavery STANDARD pub
fishes an extract from a private letter Of
influential member of1he Republican party" Of
Ohio, to-wit: DO you know that politics caus.
ed the recent Supreme Court decision in Ohio?--
Fear Of injuring Chase's Presidential prospects
did the dcyilish job II they get to believing
that on the Western Reserve, VIC fear Salmon
will be in bad odor among thems ia rur4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
EXCELsIOR PAINTING!

aaNTR. j. w. SIMMO ONS, wishes TO inform his old
w friends and customers in Cadiz. that he has
opened shop in Cadiz and that he is prepared to do
work In the latest and most approved city sy es-
Those wishing to have Grainlne, Palntlng' Haper
anything in his line OF business, will find 1t to lhelI
q advantage to give him call as he is determined
TO excel; and to his friends OF Green and Wayne
townships he would soy he intends to have platce
d Of business in Hopedale, and he hopes they will
continue 70 pa tronize him with that liberal patron
age which they have for the pas year bestowed.
vrCadiz q nn01 i5T