davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Inconsistency.

Hon. Thos. Corwin was one of the committee
on resolutions at the late republican State Con-
~vention, and as one Of that committee, report,
cd a resolution denouncing the fugitive slave
law in the most unbounded terms. He may
have done so with reluctance, but still the re-
cord shows he acqsiescej in the report of the
committee.
He made a speech at Xenia on last Friday
night in which he strongly argued in favor Of
fugitive slave law-told his hearers that the
present law was constitutional, &c.
Such actions as these within forty days are
inconsistent, to say the least. But then this
inconsistency is easily accounted for, from tho
fact that Thos. Corwin has been all his days
nothing but a regular specimen Of inconsisten
cy. He commenced his political career by
making a strong anti slavery speech in Con-
gress. He then went into Mr.. Fillmore's cabi-
net, aud with the rest OF its members highly ap-
proved Of the present fugitive slave law. AT
ter this he remain t~ossilisea for a long time
When the present republican party was organ
lied he looked on for a long time, and earnest.
ly longed for an opportunity for something to
turn up" That Opportunity" came last fall,
and he pitched inn for a seat in Congress-
During that canvass he made his speeches suit
localities. He was appointed a delegate, to the
late republican State Convention, and as a men,
Der Of the committee on resolutions, denounced
the Fugitive slave law. The next place we hear
of him is out in Indiana, where abolitionism is
not popular. There he denouced all such men
as Giddings, Chase, Spalding, &c. For his In.
diana speech, he was called to an account by his
constituents. To reconcile them, and knowing
that ultra abolitionism was not popular in his
district, he makes a milk and water' speech
at Xenia on last Friday night, in which he was
"this, that, and the other" Such a man is
Tom Corwin.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

in nullifYing the Constitution Of the Union.-
Giddingsin his obsrlin speech Of the 18th inst,
says he was so pledged by his Hamilton county
friends to himself and the other abolition lead
ers, and it was only upon these pledges that
they consented to take him.
Is such = man ct to be placed upon the su'
prems Bench? Let the honest and lawabiding
citizens Of Ohio answer His honesty is similar
to the honesty of those who placed him in nom
nation. They are ready and willing at AIl times
and on all occasions to do anything that will as
sst them in carrying cut their purposes. They
are model freedom ~shrieksrs." Their dishon.
esty isshown in nearly every move they make.
Such is republicanism in Ohio. Honest, con-
sentative men. will you longer act with such a
party? Answer the question as it viii be your
duty and privilege to answer it next October.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
SpaIding Endorsed by the Repub.
Iicam State Committee.

A very few ofthe Republican papers have in
tiuated that R. p. Spalding is not to be relied
upon his statement as to the real reasons which
prevented the nomination Of Judge Swan by the
late Republican Convention. He boldly stated
in a letter that Swan was thrown overheard
Is q punishment for his decision, and that Scott
and Peck would receive the anne treatment
when their respective terms expire. The Jour
nal has notldared to deny the correctness o.
Spalding's letter, but by silence admits it, and
now, the leading authority Of the Republican
party, the State Central COMMITTEES. openly en-.
dorses his letter AID its truth. Let any man
look over the list ofspeakers announced in the
journal and he can see prominent the name Of
r, P. spalding. His acts and words are fully
ratified. He is sent outfto preach thedoctrines
and truths ofhis letter, and to maintain on the
stump, to Republicans that swell mobs are to
control and overawe ourI Judiciary. Let the
people understand this fact II is forced in
their faces. Republicanism is showing its hid.
eous front and it Is time for the people to
awake, arouse or be forever fallen"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Farrell Herring & Co.'S Patent
III Champion Sale. 81 .a.ls SIT
LATE FIRE AT DuBUKE. Iowa.
UMBUKE, Jan. Z. 18

DMBUKE, Jan. z 1859.
Gents: I am requested by Mr.. T. A.C Coch-
ran, of this place, to say to you that on the
morning Of the 4th instant, about 3 O'Clock, his
store took fire, and the entire stock of goods
was destroyed. The heat became SO suddenly
intense that none Of the goods could possibly be
saved; but fortunately his books and papers
which were in one of your Champion Safes,
were all preserved perfectly. And well they
may be called Champion, for during the whole
confagration there was one incessant pouringo
fame directly upon the safe which contained
them. And still, upon opening it, the inside
was found to be Searches warm, while the
outside was most severely scorched. Yours
truly, N. A. MCCLURE.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Bur.
glar- Proof Safes. with Halls Patent Powder
Proof Locks, afford tho greatest security 0 fany
safe in the, world. Also Sideboard and
Parlor safes, ofelegant workmanship and finish,
for plate &c. e4sss.,'s s9~
Farrell Herring & Co., have removed from
81 Walnut St., to their new store, No. 625
chestnut St., (JAYNE's HALL) where the lar
rest assortment Of Safes in the world can be
ionnd. FARRELL HERRING & co. ~ Z
692 Chestnut Street JaynS'S HaR,) %
March 23-tf ~ PHILADELPHIA.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
From .. c.6u R.,,b5.,n, Juiy n. Isss.

The RbOlitionists Of this county held a con.
y%ention in 1851, end nominated Marshall Nc.
Call as their candidate for Representative. The
abolitionists met ct Flushing q lew days since,
aud nominated tho same Marshal Mccall as
their candidate for Senator.-SsntinSL
or Notwithstanding the Ssntinefs preten-
tons to fairness, there is an attempt, in the
above squib, to do Marshall Mccall injustice, by
insinuating that be was a "Third Party" man
in 1851. Mr.. Mccall, though always opposed
TO the extension Of slavery, never acted with
the Abolitiouists as q party. He was nomina-
mated and elected to the legislature by the
Wings Of Harrison county in 1850, and in 1851
he was re-nominAted and reelected by the
same party. 1t is probable that q majority Of
the abohtionists OF this county supported Mr..
Mccall in 1851, and they also voted for Sam
uel O.. Peppard, the Democratic candidate for
State Senator. But the editor o the Sentinel
knows very well that Marshall Mccall was al
ways Wing; and. if be intends to treat the
Republican candidates fairly, he should not
make destinations to the contrary.
These charges against Mr.. Mccall are inten-
ded, exclusively, for Belmont county consump.
ton, where it is hoped a little capital can still
be made out of the "Niggsr question:" But
fortunately Marshall Mccall is known in Bel
mont. He resided there for many years, was
evera firm, consistent Wing; and any attempt
to disparage him in the estimation of the Re-
publicans and Americans of that county will
prove q failure.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

HrWe would again say to Jonsthan Kant,
schatka Rukenbrod, we desire him to contiue
electioneering for us, and his bill shall be duly
honored. But at the same time, we also wish
to say to HIM; while he is electioneering for the
editor of this paper, wc desire that he should
hold no conversation whatever with us. We dc
not wish to speak to any person who is NEAR
enough to "shriek for freedom" and at the SAM
time electioneer and vote for snch a man al
William Y. Gholson, who sold his slaves ir
Mississippi at public auction, pocketed the pro.
ceeds, removed to Ohio, and has grown rich on
them; and then receive an abolition nomina.
ton forSupreme Judge, and pledge himself tc
Giddings& Co., that he would violate his oatf
and the Constitution Of his country. That il
all for the present, Kamtschatka.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

The news from the North is, that there are
many persons IN the township Of Chatham, in
Canada West, positively in a starving condition.
Many Of these persons are religious, economi-
cal and industrious. The causes OF their suf-
tering are the failure Of their crops the past
year, the hardness of the times, and the want
of labor. They have had no bread for six or
eight days, and are existing on green's like the
beasts. 1t seems that one young woman has
died for want of food, and many of them are
as destitute Of clothing as they are of food
Most of them are of the Methodist pursuasion.
- Steu6euvihe Herald.
GrAre not most Of the individuals mention.
ed in the above, friend Allison, runaway negroes
from the Southern States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
g. N. ALLEN, EdItOr = Proprietor.
Democratic State Ticket.

TOR Governor,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, Of CuyAhoga County.
LIErrESAST GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM Ii. Stafford, Of Ross County.
JUDGE OF THE sUPREME COURT,
HENRY C. WHITMAN, Of Fairfield County
AUDITOR OF STATE.
@. Y0LNEY DORSEY, of Miami County.
TREASURER OF STATE.
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Of Richlaud County.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
JACOB REINHARD, of Franklin County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES ToMLINSON, of Westinghouse County
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
CHARLES n. ALLEN, Of Harrison County.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Greeley and the Pixies Peak HUM
.as...ar bug, ." TO "-

The following from the Tuscarawas advocate,
republican, will show, what q grand humbug
Pixies Peak is, how the Pixies Peakers hum.
plugged Greeley, and then how Greeley attemp-
ted to humbug the people. Suckers" in this
county, who believe everything that Greeley
says, will please read Mr.. Espich's letter care.
fully. Mr.. Espich is we'll known to a number
of our citizens:-- 7.~ s-la3 d @..t b.
Just as we are going to press, we received a
letter from Charles F. Espich, of this place
who is now at the gold region. His letter is
dated 18th Of June, and was written at Gre
CORY Diggings'' in the Rocky Mountains. He
says that he arrived at Denver City on the 7tt
of June, and next day, he started out for thu
purpose Of prospecting--but had not yet found
any diggings that would pay. Thousands are
rowing over the Mountains, With shovel, pick
axe and pan, in search of the precious metals
but without success. Many Of them win return
to the States, while others are leaving for Gal
~ifornia. a,p et. G Fac ~ fa .tt# e.
The whole country, he says, has been pros
pected for $50 miles, and no diggings have beer
found except Gregory's that will pay. Most 0
the gold seekers, in consequence Of Greeley
report, arei in high spirits when they arrive
but soon discover they were humbugged. 1t is
estimated that no less than $50 wagons have left
Denver City for the States, and yet he says loo
wagons landed at the foot Of tie mountains
the day before he wrote. 5 4t
"Charley" says he had the pleasure of see
ing Greeley in the mountains, and has read the
"Circular' that he with two others caused tt
be published. With the latter part OF Gree
ley's statement he perfectly a~grees-but in re
gard to The richness Of the mines, he says, thu
old gentleman was awfully h%umbugged. III
continues 81 have heard the Miners since Gree
ley left, with my own ears, boast how they
came it over him by sailing their sluice -boxe'
and dirt, by slipping in gold dust" The mi
ners at the Gregory Diggings are making five o.
six dollars apiece per day-but in that hill
great many leads are running out, and the W
ers are leaving them. ..."t- "'..,
We might add to the above that Greeley
account Of Pixies Peak, is like the politics h
breaches through his infdel sheet, the New
York Tribune, grand humbugs. tA""
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
The Eighth n

The eighth wonder of the world Is the Re
publican platform. In the ten mortal Resoiu-
lions Of which 1t is comprised neither of the
words Kansas or outrage appear. Perhaps
they thought committing an Outrage upon the
deception of Judge Swan was outrage enough
without talking about it;but we presume the rea-
son why they said nothing about Kansas was
because Greedy had gone out to see about the
matter, and they did not wish to e%nteriere with
his arrangements. Quite sensible. But are not
these omissions noticeable when we consider
that for the past four or five years Kansas cut
RACES comprised their entire platGorm?-Marfon
Mirror, u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
A Colored Eenrescnta,ive.

p We have heard that the oberlin Saints are
exceedingly anxious to run Langston, the col
ored convicted Rescuer, for the Legislature
Should they determin inc to do this they will un.
doubtedly elect him, as they have complete
power in Lorain county. 1t is probable that
tbs Central Junto will interfere to prevent the
consummation of the wishes Of Oberlin, in this
respect, as the rank and file in Central and
Southern Ohio, are not yet ready for it. But
such athing on tho part Of the fanatics is SIM
ply q question Of time. They are bound to go
il, either now or hereafter. And the day, i
put of, is not very far distant-Statesnsan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

G~Unable to satisfy the clamors ofhonest
Republicans to know why Gibson, who is charg
cd with robbing the State Treasury, is moi
tried and punished, the Wooster Republican
says it is because the Prosecuting Attorney o
Franklin county is a democrat. The abolition
Attorney General Wolcott and a Republican
Judge, have charge of this case. The Prose
cutting Attorney has been ready to try that case
for near two years. Dare the Republicans pu
| Gibson on trial?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
A Slave Code for the Territories.

The cass1s presented by 8 western oTatoI 10
the following graphic paragraph:
I'VE have all heard Of the horse that bit the
steamboat. There may be another distinguish
cd case ofthe same perplexing character before
the American public. Under the ConstituticI
ofthe United States steamboats, are property.
That being indisputably 50, every citizen Of any
Stats has a right 10 Sake his steamboat will
him upon any Of the public domain purchased
By the common blood and treasure of the States
Nov suppose some fellow takes his steam
boa. with up into the interior Of Kansas, where
there are not enough men, women and children
to Rl 9 candle box in a day; where it never
was wet enough to run a steamboat; where the
settlers are, engaged in raising cattle, horses
Abolition babies and hi about politics. Sup
pose our man leave his steam boats out o
doors o'night, and some border-rutiiian horse,
with malice prepsnse and bars in his tail kick
in the wheel house and bites up the ginger
bread works Of the steamboat. .
Suppose the people Of the parts aforesaid
don't own steam boats, and have no local law
reouir ing horses with burs in their tails to res
pect steam boat property, must Congress pro
tect that fellow in the enjoyment Of! his right
and steana-boats2''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
THE SECRET lFFIRMlTIEs OF
YOUTH AND WI ATURITY

JuSt Published, Grads, 25M IKousand:
A few words on tile rational treatment, without
NJ edicine, of Spermatorrhea, or Local weakness
N OF tuInal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debil'
ity, Premature decay OF the system, Impotency
and ~impedinients to Marriage generally. s,E .1
BY B. DE LANEY, M. D.
The important fact that the many alarming com
plants originating In the la prudence and solitude
Of youth, may be easily removed Without Medi-
cine, is in this small tract clearly demonstrated
End the entirely new and highly successful treat.
ment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained,
by means Of which every ono is enabled to cure
himself perfectly and at the least possible cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nostruins Of the
day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sea
led envelope, by renting, post paid, two postage
stamps to DR.. b. DE LANEY, So, East 3lst street
New York City.
June % till 9th Sent. $50. ~. INN -. ...L
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

Opening of the Campaign i'm ohio.
The Statesman informs US that the Democrat
&c State Central Committee have published a
series OF meetings to in Southern
Ohio on the 18th of August next, to be address.
cd by Senator Pugh and Gen. Geiger, and a.
mother series in the North West, to m
on the same day, to be addressed by VIM. Fl.
Stafford, Esq, the Democratic candidate for
Lieut.. Governor, and Maj. Stambnugh. In due
time other appointments will be announced
1t has been rumored thak Mr.. Denison intend
cd to invite Judge RanneY to q series of discus.
sions at appropriate places in different parts O
the State, and the latter has been ready to ac'
cept such invitation. AS Mr.. Dennison has not
moved in the matter, it is quite likely that
Judge Ranney will extend an invitation to him
which we presume Mr.. Dennison will accept,
and hence We anticipate the pleasure OF notify
ing our readers before many days elapse, of the
times and places for a series ofdebates between
these two gentlemen. We may look for lively
times and a spirited campaign. Let the Dem
ocrats Of Ohio prepare for it at once.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

The OPPOSITION PARTY, - "Sambo," says
one darky to another, tell me what is dis OPP
sitisn party de white folks gwins to git up?"
6~ambo-"Bob, you does 'noy me a great deal
wild your TOOL questions, Don't you know
what o'p'sition means? Why, it means dis
! spose you've seed q passed. Of hogs round a
corn pile, amt you? Well, dems de democrats.
Now. ifa horse come up an ak 'em to step a.
side, and let him take de pile, you know d.
amt gwine to to do it, so he go off IAN presently
come back wild all de cows, de sheep, de goats
de mules, buzzards, an everything da can pick
up, and run de hogs of. Oats what they cal
the o'p'sition partly AUGUSTA Business Dire-
Lw M H .t .s "as .-.a Ha" ..#s."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
New Counterfeit Or the Harrison
Branch Bank. .-

By the following, which we find in the Gin
cinnati Commercial of the 18th inst, it will be
seen that there is a dangerous counterfeit in cir
~culation on the Harrison Branch Bank
New N DANeERoUs CONFERENCE.-The
saw yesterday a new and dangerous counter
felt bill, denomination one, State Bank Of Ohio,
Branch at Cadiz, which has just been put into
circulation. The bill is almost f~aultless, in
fact, so near does it resemble the genuine in the
excellence of its execution, that good Judges
and those experienced in the handling of mon.
ey failed, before comparison, to detect them
from the regular issues. For the benefit of oul
readers we subjoin a description OF this last pro.
duction, with the remark that they must in q
great measure be guided by their own judg.
ment. j. H@t a urn II
The bill is lettered H., and signed j. R
Finn, V. Prest., and VIM. Phillips, Cash. The
Vignette is almost complete in its imitation,
the principal fault being that in some parts the
shading is very coarse, presenting the appear.
ance of having been hurriedly DONE
The sledge hammerlying at the foot Of the fig.
ure in the left hand corner Of the Vignette Il
lily proportional, while in the genuine the rep.
resentation is exceedingly accurate. The 70.
male figure on the right end of the bill instead
of being filled up with hair lines is finished
with dots, resembling more a Autograph than
copper-plate engraving. The bill throushou
evidences the work of master hands, and as tn,
city has been flooded with them we are thus
particular in giving one or two leading features
that will render assistance in their detection
Two men were committed yesterday morning
for passing these bills, and 10 the ~iternoor
John Brown and Richard Weeks, two noted
counte% rfeiters, were taken Into custody suspec,
ted with being dealers. Large numbers Of thest
bills were passed yesterday, principally among
those doing BUSINESS over the canal, and it be.
hooves merchants and storekeepers to keep 3
sharp look out. u
A.large number Of the sam kind Of bills arr
in circulation in Pittsburgh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Another Great MAN Dead.

The telegraph informs us Of the death ola
mother great man to fll the list for which this
year seems to be remarkable. Rufus Choate
Of Massachusetts,, the most brilliant lawyer, one
Of the most profound statesmen, and eloquent
orators Of this country, died at Halifax on Tues.
day last. He started for Europe a few weeks
ago, but was Obliged by the alarming progress
Of his disease to land at Halifax, where his lit
ended. .H III -eN I-. 100
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

G-The effects of the higher law doctrines
of the abolitionists, and their violations of laws
they do not happen to like, are developing
themselves in all parts of the Union. The
State Prison Of Indiana is full to overlooking,
containing 521 c%onyicts. The Ohio Peniten-
tiary has over 300 c~onvicts, 100 more than it
was intended to hold. The State Prisons Of
New York and Pennsylvania are also more than
full and all are being enlarged. This is a sad
but significant fact.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
war! war;!

You can get the opening chapters of that in
tensely interesting Historical Romance--"Gari-
baldi, the Hero OF ~Italy"-in the New York
Weekly at Hanna's; also a few more copies of
the Mammoth Constellation, the largest paper
eyer printed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

G~The Republican papers are now busy try
ing to prove that Judge Rannoy is more of an
abolitionist than Dandy Dennison. When the
Reserve rolls up a rcusing majority for Ranney
the people may possibly believe that yarn-not
before
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Yours truly,
ngI DOkAi.n KFNNEDy

- No, 100 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass.
frice 81 90 per bottle.
Wholesale Agents. Geo. II. KeySer, Pittsburgh.
7. II. Logan g. Co., Wheeling; j. P. Flemming, AL
legheny city.
And at Retail by John Beall and John Mclean,
Cadiz, and by all respectable druggists every.
where.
Feb. g, 1858. Iy.. Ii. -.E- IA- ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
From the Cadiz Republican, September is, 1851
Free Soil Meeting.

According to previous notice the friends o
Freedom, met in the Court House i'll the towr
of Cadiz, on the 18th inst, for the purpose o
appointing delegates to attend the National
Convention, to be held on the l4th of Sept. 1851
in the City OF Cleveland. The following per.
sons were elected delegates to attend said Con
vention-
Isaac Lewis, Short Greek. $780,
Jacob Hoobler, German.
Alex. Haverield, Cadiz.
Rev. John Bryant, Rumley.
James West, Athens.
After which a discussion arose in regard to
whether the friends of free soil in Harrison
county should feelit their duty to nominate a
separate ticket for the county.
On motion of Judge Lee, it was p
Resolved, That candidates for State Senate
and Repress nt&tive only should be put in nom
nation.
The Convention then nominated THOMAS
LEE for Senate and MARSHALL MCCALL
for Representative. ...
The following Central Committee was then
appointed ..
John Carnahan, /. S. Ditmars, Alex. Haver-
field, John Oglevie and Thomas Lee.
On motion the editors Of the "Sentinel &
Farmer and Republican" were requested to
publish the proceedings Of this meeting.
The meet ing then adjourned.
WIN. WRIGHT, Chairman.
yons 6 oa E1STsr' Secretaries.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

AuDIroR's Office, Harrison County, ,Ohio.).
CadiS, April 10, 1859.
! hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolu.
is correct, as returned to this Office.
X. w. KINSEY, Auditor
apl3-lS59-6m - of HarFison County.