davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

! lofk and Erie road, and 100 miles nearer thar
by the New York Central road
! CCFThe Cleveland Plaiaaeaier of the 29tf
AMI 30th nit, shows signs of returning to its
first love genuine Democracy. by inserting in
its issues ofthe above dates, the following arti-
cles. We are in for harmony and peace, if it
can he secured fairly and honorably.
Good News from vYnslling.on--The
Ohio Delegation "a liIgIt.
! 4 fieDd in Washington who is always we'll
posted in political matters, writes, that the lie,
compton imbroglio having passed, the Ohio Del
egation are a unit in support Of the AdminIstra-
ton and its leading measures. We know no
member OF Congress or Democrat in Ohio who
has found fault with any Administration meas
ure save Lecompton. All but two Of the Ohio
Delegation voted against that measure. In 50
doing, they truly represented their constituents
and were contending for principle to which
they had long been committed ard on which
they were elected. They were fighting for po-
sltion at home and not against the AdminiStra-
ton. But Mr.. Buchanan did not look upon it
in that light at tile time. He however, said a
few days since, to an Anti LecOmpton Member
from this State, when allusion was made to that
former difference, "Say nothing about that, let
by cones be bygones, | am not a candidate for
reelection and have no desire to perpatUate
differences. lam willing to do anything homo
rab!e to make peace and unite the party" With
this feeling there is no reason why the Dele
gates in Congress and fine party at home shoad
not become a unit.
In this connection We may notice as an car
nest Of this desire, that no prescription Tor opin-
ions sake is now going On in any part of the
State. That to be Lecompton or anti-Lecomp-
ton weighs not feather with the powers that
be, and that those who are seeking preiGrment
or place on that stale issue will find themselves
not only dished but disgraced in Washington
We write what we DO know and if any one
doubts it, letAim tyH on.
&til8 5.ssseT Er0gr Washington.
The Editor Of the Washington States in his
last paper speaks in confirmation Of the remarks
we made yesterday regarding the peace pros
poets at Washington:
"With some opportunity for observation, it
gives us pleasure to say that we have never
witnessed better temper, and greater disposi-
tion for peace and harmony in the party than
now prevails at the Capital among leading Dem
ocrats in and out ofpublic life.
A growing feeling exists, that thorough
union Of the Democracy is absolutely necessary
for success in 1860; and the determination TO
permit no side issues--no suppositious cases in
the future that may or may not arise--no TeYi-
val ofeXtinct questions, to mar and distract
our councils, is prevalent and almost universal
with the prominent men Of the Democratic par
ty in Washington. Obviously enough there
can be no complete union except on basis OF
oblivion Of the past, and on strict adherence
10 the party organization"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05
An n,conornieaI President.
WAsHINGroN, D. c, Jan. /, 1855

"Mr. Buchanan, admitting the treasury to be
empty, and recommending change Of the tariff
in order to replete it, nevertheless purposes the
following rather expensive projects:
Purchase of Cuba. $500, ,0O0, 600
Aid to Pacific Nail. Roads ......... 100000 900
Building rseumers..,. ..,'.... 5000 900
Occupation OF Sonora. 100000
War with Costr Rica ..................5,O 1000 600
To keep open Central America. ....... 100000
District Of Columbia a.....,.............l,0 900 500
s42l 100000
Other small ilems such as compensation for the
Amstad negroes, &c, we omit from this some
what formidable account"
"The above, which we take from the New
York E'cening Post is going the rounds of the
Opposition journals. 1t is nearly all falschood
made out Of whole cloth. Mr.. Buchanan in
his message does not recommend any such ex-
penditures. The occupation of Sonora, we are
officially informed by the Secretary ofWar,
would not be any additional cost to the army
A war with Costa Rica is not recommended, but
deprecated, and will not be resorted to unless il
is absolutely necessary. 10 protect our right
o transit access the isthmus would not cost
half million OF dollars. 1t is not contempla-
ted in any aidthat may be afforded to the Pacific
Railroad to add dollar to our Indebtedness
As for the purchase ofCuba our Administration
we suppose, is prepared to,pay what John Q. Adj
ans Administration offered, viz: $lOOO,OO0,OO0
1t would be cheap at that price Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

0C|7-The following does not look as if the
''irou interest was suffering very much in Penn
sylvania:-
The Mauch Chunk Democrat is pleased to hea
that the iron trade has very much improved with
in the last month All the works on the Le-
high Valley have been shipping to the cities all
the iron they had on hand and have as many or.
dels as they can fill. The coal trade is pick
ing up too.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

(I~5~ Ten prisoners escaped from the Columbu:
jailon the Goth ult., only one of them at the la
test accounts had been re.captured.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

0KEY-Bemont, March %, Aug ., Oct. Is;
Monroe, March 9, July 26, Nov.l5.
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., February %; Au~.
.; October 25; Harrison, March 90; Aug. 80;
Nov. %,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05


Jan. 5, 1859. ~.
THE STATE OF MARYLAND'-At an Or
4 phans' Court held for Baltimore city, in the
Court House in the city OF Boltimore on the sew.
enth day OF December, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and tiity-eight.
Present EDWARD d. KEMP,
SAMUEL G, SPICER. Judges
CHARLES G. GRItFITH,N
Among other proceedings were the following,
viz
In the Orphans Court FOR Baltimore City--in the
matter of the Estate ofWiliam Wierman, deceas
d.-On application, by thu petition OF SAML
KIRBY and JAMES f. TYSON, Executors o said
William Wierman, deceased; it is ordered and de-
creed, on this seventh day OF December, eighteen
hundred and fifty eight, by the Orphans Court for
baltimore city, that the said Executors be, and
they are hereby directed to cause to be inserted in
two or more OF the daily newspapers published in
the city of Baltimore, and one or more OF the dai
ly newspapers published in the State oil Ohio, Fir.
gina, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, once week for
the space ofthree months, notice to all the chill
dren OF Deborah Maxwell, and Pricilla Holmes, two
OF the sisters of said William WierT an, deceased,
and reslduary lngatee OF the said dece Used, com.
manding them tn appear in this court on the first
day of May, eighteen hundred ii!ty-nine, either in
person or by their attorney, TO authenticate their
claims to distribution share Of the residue OF the
state OF the said deceased in pursuance Of the Act
of the G. saeral Assembly 0! Maryland Of 1925, chap
ter l76.
[Signed Z. D. KEMP,
SAM'L G. SPICER.
G. q. GRIFFITH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

have another through route to the city OF New
oiki which viii he the nearest route from the
cities o! Cincinuatu and st. Louis, the trave
fom Cincinnatti and st. Louis passing over the
Ohio and Mississippi and Little Miami and Co
lumbus & Aenia roads, and also from St. Lou.
IS over the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana road
Through Columbus, the travel from IndianOpo.
lis taking the latter route.
This route (by the Steubenv;lle and Indiana
road) will I've 154 miles nearer from ST. Louis
Cincinnati and Columbus, to New York City,
than byway OF Cleveland Dunkirk and the New
York and Erie road, and i6G miles nearer than
by the New York Central road.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

Tuscarawas, May 90; Harrison, May 2G; JET
feson, june ,; Belmont, June Il; Monrre
June p; Noble, July l; Guernsey, July ); Nor.
gan July III Muskingum, July -.
COMMON Pleas.
MARSu-Muskingum, Feb. % August 23;
November l5; Morgan, March %, Aug. ?, DC.
tober4.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05

a landing in Nicaragua. The next we hear OF
them will probably be their capture by the Eng
ish. b.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05
G.. w. GgSAgEs

G.. w. GRAHAM, WI. ID.
Box No 50. Office, ll3l, Flbert Street. old No lo9,
Below Twelfth,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Jan S, l959-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05
Cfall disease. tho g reat first cause

&.z-s SIS IL z sE-.9..LSL III G-DrTus!
W g2Gsa - d1guFc ls Guaranteed I'M air
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05
from GdasBmgtonl
Correspondence OfrhO Cairz Domosr atie sentinel

Damaging TO the Ohio Democracy
---CoilisOn between two members
of COngrcSs---A mother IE1Peacil-
Inen' caSc---Naval AppOingm cats
---PenSiOu BiII---FuTcc PrOgrcss-
Ing---A djOurnRmeni OfCong
Postal ---EiIlibgstPrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
TRIAL OF FIRE ENGINES.

at meeting Of the FoIemen OF the different Fire.
Engine Companies for the purpose Of making the ne
cessaIy arrangements for the trial of Fire Engines on
Tuesday next, the 22d instant, (Wasbpgtons Birth
day Mr.. THOMAS ROE, Foreman OF No. 10 Engine
Company was called 70 the chair, and MIR. JONAS l..
Coz, Foreman Of No 81 Engine Company, was sp-
pointed Secretary. 1t Wac motion unanimously re-
soved TO appoint Judges for the occasion.
The following gentlemen were appointed: Ex-Alder'
man III. II. HOffmire, Of New-YOrk; Hon. Benz. Ray
Of NeF-York; James X. Leggett esq, OF brooklyn
=. Il. Anderson, esq., Of Brooklyn; WIN. III. Witte-
more, Of Newark; The drawing for positions resulted
as follows:
Fiy,teias, Eagne.-I Stamford No. 3 Of Connecticut
Pn,Dtx No ~ Brooklyn; Union, No s. OF Brooklyn T.
EXEMPT - Of New York Franklin, No. 8, Of Brooklyn
Second oLa., En0ines-' Hut1sl No 81, Of HewYoTk
T. Valley No. II, Greer point hohwak, NO. TO- New
York Chatham, No Is, of New York Protector No Y,
OF New.Ycik: 9. East River, No. H. of Now York
Third olas5 Iaginr-l. Harry Howard No. Sc, Of New
York; Neptune No. G, Of staten lssnd g. Protection, no
5, OF Morrisania
he rules for playing that ten minutes be allowed
each Company from the time the hose attached to
the engine IL further resolved that the nozzle OF
the pipe Of each engine be not ten feet from the
ground during the tune of playing In case of absence
on the part OF any of the Judges it was resolved to
allow the remaining members TO fill vacancies. Toe
playing will commence precisely at III o'clock a. NJ
After the transaction of other unimpOTtant business
the delegation adjourned each delegate expressing
himself confident in the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
ARMY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

By the courtesy of distinguished officer we have
been supplied with interesting facts relative to
the pr gress Of the Artillery School Of Practice al Fort
Monroe Va The School organized in Msy 1858.
lite Commandant is selected by the Generain-Ch Chief
from the field officers of artillery, and consists OF
eight companies of artillery two from each regiment
with their full complement of officers. The School Is
under the immediate control Of the Secretary-ofWar
and General.iu-Chief The subaltern officers are e1
amined once each year. and the non-commssioned
officers twice II will take eight or ten years before
the whole of the artillery be msde sufficiently ac-
ousinted with the duties taught them. The noncom-
missioned officers school is attended BY al OF that
rank and thirty prvstes, who are instructed 10 geog
raphy. algebra arithmetic, sc. The lessons in sur
veyirg, using field instruments, &c. are attended by
all the subaltern officers. At present the School is su
periptended by Brevet COL Brown, Adju.ant r. c.
Drum, Captain Vogdes, Csqtsin Gibson, Captain
Over and Iieuter ants jenkins snd Molinsrd
The Navy Register for 1859 is out. As usual, the
ten ships that exist only in It's pages are
reco ded as belonging to the Navy Tbs Stevens war
steamer, that has been building in Hoboken since
1872, is entered without word Of comment although
she hss cost over million of money, and is row Tar
from being finished. The very important changes IN
the marine corps caused by the death of Gen. Henaer
son. last January do not appear in The Register and
we ro,ice in the list of the officers of the Pars-
quay Expedition several inexcussble plumbers. The
only new Navy orders relate to divine service, flag
officers and engineers ranks. OF officers, fpi %
designations aud casuslties 80 deaths snd IL dismiss
s.ls There are nop-enployei; 2i3 90 duty at Navy
Ysrds. $50 at sobei to goOs vssssis. on the
Lakes &c on special service, szi Is belong % the
Cosst Sarvsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
MARINE AFFAIRS.
THE FOG ACCIDENTS.


dense fog set in on Saturday night-wind S. S. T..
and prevsiled up to yesterday at p. M, when it
disappeared The Brooklyn Ferry boats made their
regular trips without doing or receiving any damage
except in one instance, which occurred at about g.
D. m, the steamer Commodore, from Sonington, hsv-
ing run into the ferry boat Fulton of the Fulton Ferry
THE Commodore had her stem carried away, while the
Fulton received no damage.
On Saturday morning, for short time, the fog was
go dense the river as to render the crossing ex-
tremely hazardous even with the assistance of fog
whistles and bells. The bosts Of the Union Ferry Com
pany got along with but little difficulty, however
Peck Slip Ferry entirely Suspended operations, and the
crowds that were waiting that means Of transit had TO
cross at Grand street The Canada of the Grand street
Ferry ran into the soOp Phoebe Anne, at the Broome
street deck, but no material damage was done.
TIE GYeenpoint ferry boat lola ran into the steam
ship Ericsson at Gieenpont, and had her pilot house
taken off. The South Tcnth street Ferry suspended
their trips as well as the Peck Slip Ferry.
Yesterday during the continuance of tie fog, SINH
lar difficulty was experienced. The Peck-slp end
South Tenth.street boats laid up usual, and
the others ran very irregusrly. Ga Thursday night
about o'clock al accident occurred q. the Green
Point ferry which might have proved very disastrous
to life and LIMB had II not been for the presence Of
mind of the the deck hand Of the boat that wasstruck
The boats Martha and Green Point Of the Green Point
ferry, but having different landings in New-York,
we're coming into the slip at Green Point together
when the Martha struck tie bow Of the Green Point
smashing it in aud tearing up the deck. The deck
hand of the Green Point that collision was in
evtsble, and warned the passengers in the ladies'
cabin in time to get them the other side, thus ca
reenipg tie boat over that the guards of the two
bosts met. Fortunately person was injured. TINS
boat was laid mp for repair.
The Staten I.lacd isrry.bosts have made but three
trips and the Southfed, while on her II o'clock trip
from the island went ashore On Governors Island,
near the rocks on the south side OF the fort. She lies
easy, and has as yet sustained no damage. She vii.
probably be got of soop unless the heavy northwest
wind Of last night has driven her upon the rocks
The steamship Marion still remains ashore on Oyster
Island. FOur Lighter loads of her cargo have been
discharged and arrived at the city this morning.
The steamers Empire State of the Fall River line,
and Worcester Of the Norwich line, arrived at q p.
IN being detained in the Soupd 10y dense fog.
Captain Lochman, of stesmtug Maryland, reports
two foIe-anda chooncrs ashore on Couey Island one
loaded with pine wood and the other with naval stores.
They had both gone during the Fog Of Saturday
nj, ht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
WING GENERAL COMMITTEE.

A, the meeting Of tbi. Committee on Fhdsy right,
the following resolutions zero adopted:
Ub,rgt III, Wigs Of BaitstueI have proesirrst that
re Esfor Whe party Of st State IL eth sT deed sIsrp
A. hat no have sfsiu called activity
place before the country ppSef ire Sts.r"
moving toe duties aud viii y ts psth IL
Which tho.e outies iese, ard
Vhrea, vie Wire Of tbe "Od Doullon" have deceived
"a they toger for TIE fray where duty Principe os
them nOwise cestfslsn with coo struck resdy
their glorious banner ~oh tssr disooursg-
temptations, hsye leo desert au1
that snlntso BY spirt Of pstro,u they Will 10 the
sorogs which they have g1rted IN their recent state
Couyentions and
BA1,as The Whss Of KeEtncky Tsnnesse M,ss ppi ~
other States affirmed the, tie Wing PRINCIPLES s i've IN
ell eiI Lsth Ia the hearts o. ogssndf thou
fsLos Of The American people and th toe patty viii se ssu
surely tie republic encures and surely Truth though
Cfushsd tor tinsTo6sseT its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kse1, That the Demo ratio Wing Genera Committee Of
TIE City County Of New York hal with JOY sad heartily
sympsLze with tie various d6GODsLsoLs of renewed parry
vitality sId vgor throughout section o. the Uron
Reoited That the "Od Guard OF the City Of New Yofk
they stood, tae broad
Of tie Constitution sud IT, comPonissS resrm, and re
their entire devotion sus fidelity 20 WING principles AID wing
policy without ssrstion. tud without sny Abatement
Rcrff Thst, in opinion the time hAs arrived LOT ne
scsnt Reorganization Of the Wing parry throughout the state
Of NewYok that the Corresponding Secretary be suhor
lied and Instructed vita the last STATE Central
Committee with the calling Of state Convention At
early date
Ro,ed That copy Of the foregoing preamble aud resou
tous the several state Central Committees Vhero
the prominent WING JouTnai throughout
the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21

-s''es rsor. teh, .,s o~rt.a -nfer s
10 q toe Cola Wksr To- gsALrf es % ,rsa vitae sv.x
- sn-e q tA.t remedy "a, % b tai "a sss
s'SasJ ta,S hzl
fr.rr az fotec.
tfe pctson tFsr s'errirg v.oussory not, !, nos chs
s'gro q thlns sctiar skia t. 1sarS ~ .epa 10
u &c C2cs ., Pro edgre. 10, dc e1al.5s sise-s
r. btsl o. ttr pcnca aervirs r sout ,l9~P>af
10y ia hi. u booalL
Cox sr ReyrSsa
Tso firms, "a each Of which WA a oartosr
stated ,cccar q tbrf mutual se.bs e p.rtsr. ia Il.
creditor fr. Nth the cHrcrt0n % A. sto eecl ael u b.
aiaff usie de-, tA.lr ., .axe
tie tL- dsoT Helt apSu pooi a ts>s,
pauris cnucd % Judgment fSs tAe b.a.os
thus s,1cItsued.
II Lo. reces.ary s4ch case that the sompst.t .sssk
rronos- sccora, hctWeen the firm, .rioas p..
rer rsy b. directed BY ID, co.rt is
that ~orid render neqgtabe 70 pert recovery
by Que sgsnst .ae 0tAet ~Aol. s.IusEs taSsce,ea
the iuliyeua composing them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
SUPREME RT-CHANBERs-Feb I9.-BefOre Juise
NCRAHAM.
NICHOLAS CASE.


Ami Dodd, Receiver, &c, sgt Anastssius Nchoas.
The def udant WIS held 10 bail by order made by
Justice Sutherland in $1,000 fora fraud prs'tcei on the Ma,
on Company which stock Of the Company 10 the
nontnal value Of 90 vas procured ,hsm BY molas,
utterly worthless being executed b. the riin, son Of ne de-
feniAu, Of the Of Line years. and the mortgage ben9 wit
messed By the defendant aud the execution thereof By bis
proved by himself The defendant moves 70 yscate the
Fi, Upon the ground Of irreIuaty fling
Ing the complaint a. or before oetanDs me order
90 understand the preparation on the complaint to be an
essential ingredient IN any procsedi9 70 OBTAIN an order OF
.,red and be served ~6 4, Sec is3 Cods and may be
r1sntd affidavit, Sec ls Code) These aiav,' must
.hO~ that sufficient cause Of action exists a1d that Tia es'e
is enumerated in Sec l79 Code.
iw.ud not BE- regular Tor Judge % rely on me complaint
BY The section confined the aisvts produced 70 him ia
sscertar IL whether good cause Of action exists
IT, after the order CT arrest granted the plaintiff IN this com
plant diferen, tia. which he
tss set forth IN bis AFFIDAVIT that would sfoi food ground of
s. ss, =, ss M, There " 10 '''s In Ai'
second The defendant up snof tile in tbs plaintiff
d. vas sppoiatsd Receiver The Company By order Of
The Court Of Chanes Of NewJssy ye,,ins MN vito ne
aud effects AID a. I1ch Receiver bnas INF.
RscigeT ed not exsni beyond The territorial Gs Of New
J-Tey and thai seon such Receiver eanno; De main
Upon hi. point :bIk the decision. already in favor Of
the plaintiff Ia Abr,o.m rsstero foreign s.rgnee. In
hsr In p,cy SLOWED In tha state IS Wend. 35
Hone. Rsnsen. johns go - Johns, 20 ia Ns~.
Jersey tLuubsd Bank TEorp, Coweo, +6, trustees sp
pointed BY the L. gssture hsvent corporation
cosnzed having zh, - maintain actions here for The
porate properly See aso Cowen 1 These questions
Tevevec II Hoyt Thomp-ol, Sslden, So and !, there
held that Receiver ~ n,oyent eorPoson in smother STATE
il vested with the estz. Of the corporE0u and sell
isn he Whether such rsns.T Of toe estate In New
jersey would operate % neot creditor or bona hde purchaser
here not dscdsd but between the 2s, there Is
why title of the Receiver should BE- effect IaL IT,
b. there any doubt upon this qaeton no. wiling
decide upon ardsys used motion IL should
be sed more formally The pescings when M sSsuEns
ton be made.
Upon these nerts the character Of the Transaction N
which the paictn Ia sued: Ga obtaining oh the COMPANY
900 IN the stock Of he Company be parsed 20 hsn mort
executed ~ mis- child Of Line Of
valid security, and causing the oncen tDe
COMPANY suppose such 10 Dc executed o.
and 70 Rsare tne proof u the execution Of the n
Such .asson can Be d-nomnsted more appropriate
Dc No DOUBT ma the IA a
itAsd ,If!rieat s1stain the order Of arrest
Motion echa.E. defendant from arrest Denied with
$40
John T. Doyle for he motion Andrs~s CODY Thompson
opposed
DECIsIOs.
Znph. Anthony agt. Gesrge Anthouy.-Juignert
- -