davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28

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SifisI.
8rf6IUbsn-Dd6 feIsr<auf rem
fcrmirtsn 1idst, auf irnsnb cine aBsiIs, cine {
le Saeant psrben, rs Die YFiGt her feb
gaunty COMMITTEE isin Ipa, bisIeItt rwd
anterr grricn Su trisben.
,Ss d. I . 6rr-; -;DaB tk gtr6antll
pifsr 9riammIuns BON ben Bsamtrn untsr
net, unN in Dem. 9t&a 8tSiRtr.; 6r&a pa
5rtte'nstOtsn unS Gatafauqua 9sralO tfFan
na@t ptrbsn IoGlsn. -,
tllntsrIsi@utt ron btn Stamttn.)
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28

6CrauT purren eurd cine Committee, trIlebcnp
aus bm fcscnrrn Srrrrn, nGmli6 Samre
g4. 6ulsr, 9iI9bman @cco, D. 8. 8. DsI6ln,
Or. 9. 8ittenbauis unc Scbn 8. Oliver, GIa..
nahfpIscnrs SrItliBr rintsriGtrt pcl6r rinnim.
mig unO NIT Iautsm Sstfau an9enUmmrn wcrrrn
linp
ScI 6l Q 6 n--Dab in llrtsrrinl nlimmuna
nit ctm 3uIammrnban9, msbr her QGnge noh
aussCpriidt in SsI6ldbsn, anssncmmsn bel brr
lsstbin 9ebaltrnen @auntp 8rrIommtuns, am
5auis rpn Stnrp8 In Nisbsr. Macun.
gie GaunI6ip, mir btsrburh unIrre auiuhtgs
NnbGn9li 9lihtstAn bic Union unp tis @cnIitulcn ;
uniCre mno6gisbisc Sppe iitcn ecgsn ale Srrs
Jude rurh bic alScmcine 8t9jrrung, brn 6lud
Der Stlacrrd gu Crwrtsm ;-unisre rntl6Ipeene
6eincirIi9teit gcSen bic Grneutruns res SeIapen'
banpsIs ;-unisrn tI,l6rn Ssifaq ron rinrm
lclGrn sps6isl in tSn 9qtiff, welGsr I'M Duhs
idnItt allen ncuirieten Sntercfcn Der glatiUn rts
ne Sri6uBung 9rmGbren wGrpe, in ps!fsr mir
ais pCrniY,0dr'er Elm iprlisles Sn:rre6s babrn !;
unr micre N'iiBNl' ln8 p.,fJ!.b aui bic 10 I'M
eeWbhW itIrQtc Seripaltung rr 5inauSCn bee
Gauntge. prlcte 'ur 5oI9e battr, cl6 aGIt5 GauGs
tp. lar iitrr $4,000 bee S1brS rrtGtt purpe--
bier nctmaIs rrtldrcn.
Be Gen- DaB Die 2dufbabn bcs
A6tb. 9 NOR 6 mercn, In bem Trrd'
nisten Staoten Ssnat, unIrrs aufrhti9e uno
ber,li6e 3ulimmun9 pcrpirnt-unp aIS gernlpl.
plnier rridCn mir unlere tirfe Danfbatfstt aus
8sS'n Ginsn, weIdrr pdbrrno elmer ldngsn pCIiti'
I6tn 2luftabn, unter alien llmRGnprn unc ptnr
ju lhwanfrn, Rets Der SsihdBuns bsr 8Cblsn-
unr Giisn'S SntCrCNsn unI'rrs Stdatss 9'trsu mar,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28
q = q q q =

D-Sn Se3u8 ouf Der GoriF unb freicn
9onoel ;-pie Scloperei ;-Subanan6
Seribwenoun9 Die Gtntraft s,30us
bCreien bel unlercr gtotional Rc9ies
run9 ;-oen Stoot6tar 5 Die Ser
fblpenoun9en unierer bcmcfrotiiben
Sauntp @ommiiitOner6 Die uYlans
fen 2tbi6ritterei" 8 Die Gr y y
un9 be6 9auntpzS Sare6 ;-Oie
Serl6wenbun9en unO fbIcobte Sau5s
baltun9 uniercr oemofratilDen Nrmenz
.oirettoren, Die II IL nterjei1nun9
Der . a n { 6 y E It 6 burtb iie, &c.
1t. &c.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28
q q q q q q

DAP Die oemofratiibe SutananzQartbci
Die 8reibanbels=Y s artbei, unO
Die 9tepublifaniibe Die. bef 6 Ii SEM
oeSarif 9ortBei 1T ;-ooB Die
oemotratilbe Yartbei Die Sclapereis
Grlpeiterun96s partbei, uno Die Hepubz
lifaniibe bieie6 ltebel nidDt meiter per-
breitet baben Mil ;-bab Die oemotras
tiibe 9artbei Den 2Sbi9 Sariff bon
1912 3eritorte uno un6 oieieni9en BON
1916 uno 1857 9c9ebcn bat, >pelt5e Den
hetannten 0ruf uno Huin iiber unIer
9ano 9cbra6t boben ;-oaB Subanon5
Rc9ieruu9 Die Ueri1wenoerilhte gene
fen Ole mir ie batten ;-oaB mir our1
feline Mtouleiels, 8oblcns uno anOcrc
Sontrattcn fbanbli0 9si6ninbGltm nor
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28

8eI&tp6en- Das s mas
6 d "a n uRb Gen. sB ui q m 8. Stt
bic Bolts Ganoioatsn fir Aubiter'9 9snsrni
QanbmsiIsr General, Wannsr ppn Gtarattd
EnS-stssn rtl&s unlrs @rsnrr itrn Grim
S6lanbtrs nt&t fptsprn biirftn-unitrt uT
tbstGte uno bsrSliGs tlntrRibns srtaltsn fol
-unc mir irrbsn a1lj frin unfsrt Stimmtr
Der 9iRe brr atlssmsinsn 6timmsnIabl ju atStj
rprl6s bic tsipisllOTrn Wetrbrtttn daff&TtlE
curG wrI6s Iit bel nd61sr sBabi rrpdbIt iUsrt
8rI4Ipbsn-DaB mir NIT Sreubsn
Grnennuns brs Gfn. q. Sads on gB Bint
Rten, ais Elm GanbiOat fir bic aTsmblY prn
Gauntss Carbon unb es4a, bsiaimmsn I; unb
mir mtI6tcben iinb baB rr aufsans Der u
in ,,tItin 0s6a" ;sissn Ipa, bns bas Bolt E
i6mubissn Scrldumpunstn, s'ssn Ieinsn Gbad
ter trrtS rirrulirt in ben rrmptrattl6sn 3d!
gen, pur6aus fsinrn @laubrn i6snft.
Se16loeen-Dae mir Der fei6n lie
,euauns Iinc, bae bic @ebal >9rtEbuuS Der 3
slisber Der @titbssbunS. in Der Summs ppn
5tatsr per Sisung. bur6 unisrr @ssnsr, cine
nBttise SrrIApsnpuns mIsrrr Garsstpsr IN /;
mir babrr unIerr Gdnpipatu fir 8rprsIentan
bic onrn &iller uno gDintCrNscn inlhuirn,
ibrsr Grp6bluna, alles IN tbrsr 9ewalt gu ID
Grn TIM ben 0rtn pirpsr auf $500 trratIulei
uno caf; IpQte iGnrn eirs niht seInsrn. MIR
@anbirat in piciem Gauntg, Samuel 8. 81
Giq., auifcrprrn, in sinrm GrWdblums5 8
5000 prs irst fsfsrIrbtrn eObns in urIcre 6
tp S6astammer, gum Nuben pss @aunttss
brjatlen.
SrI6tU6cn - Oa6 mir CO bier aIs q
llsbcrSruSuna uusrrtdsn, rab ese 9srsrrtaae
Gauntys Shobmslsrs nun ca unIsr Ga:fhtp
m6irnrrs esn Gauntp Ear um itn S500e
bGbt tatsu, ttrnfalls fir bic 3u ltNsnrt D
,u bod III tob mir rabrr unIrrn Ganciea|
Gaunty S6obmsiRsr, Srn. Gtarlrs Slrin
| fcrrern, Icin Serir:t6rn rotm atjussbrn, u
bic @ritifte an 9 rtrn 9I6tsI gsrrrnt. a
an einem Gent pis bistr ssi6!ben III. perrt
nil unp ra6 rann aud bier Iemit benz 6
ty idtrli6 bic Summt Spn rtpa 500 H
rtrbsn fam.
9tI6Ip6tn-DaB bttIs SsrIlmmlun
5u elmer @rccutipen Wd6iamfsits COMMITTEE
lituiren fol-, nit Der frlrn @nlI6tpbsn
Miube gu lparen, um Die GrwGblns unlrrrs
yen staatss, aNemtIY' anp Gauntg .2ide
ii&srn.
9tI6tUsen-Da6 In 3uIab 81 %
bic Delegation sinss jsrsn DiRritts rriu&
ii6 ,urdd,u;istsn uro rinr isps prrisltrn Gin
atirb Der Grscutprn. COMMITTEE fir ras lal
Sabr, 70 wie rrr Wa6Iomfrits Grmmittr
nidt menierr ole 5 @licrsrn--rcrrn 9HiGt
iu NAen .Dab ntls.unIsrr 5reuner Der SEab
wctnen unp rann an rem Stimmf1lsn oIl.
DE Wittrl an,uwrnetn unisn eanpiratr
Grwdbluns su ii6srr-sin,utsEittm. Sc
egs .rdr bas 8rIultat; - =.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28
@lspre bent:
Spmdtbnm Scicbnrb, @lentam.

y e'p c II If:
91ibaro 0citp, liter @oro 2(uentam.
Oapio SJlfe(, 2ter @aro 90.
sSoDn s. Rube, 3ter @aro DO.
Simecn s.. Yriee, 4ter Haro DO.
2(mo5 Sd6er, 5tsr 9Saro Do.
y. s.. @ilbert, @at0 lduqua,
Robtrt SberlV, 6onoper,
Daniel Il. @utb, e Suos@bcitbol,
GonarO &oellman, Saljbur9,
Gapt. 6. 9. Mc6r, Souccn,
Gblrles g. S6eimer, SbcrsMilforb.
Gbarles Sbpnlp, gtieoer Milfcro,
0croto :. Oerj00, gtieoers sMacun9ic,
Gonn Sin9m1lter, Miucr6toun,
Seniomin So1inB, SbtrsWacun9ie,
@8iuiom Gtef. /, Moros8De Deitbal,
SacUb 8rim, @eilenbur9,
Sono5 Sberer, GopDiu,
0enrD sums, S8oibin8ton,
gtotban (ooffmon, 6eicelber9,
@briitian &iitler, Spnn.
@As Sreret6rr:
Sobn $. Stiper, NlIentoun,
SSS"S$" SamSs$S" i. gSS"ESti E8Stiidlep, 6Sialauquu. 6SSii
@ecr9e GuOwi9, 9tieoersMocun9is.
Na6psm bic QtT6t rrr Sriammluns ausstn>
amber ssieBt wprpen mar, wurpe auf SUrI6las
SsIhto6en-Due pie StrIammlung nun
Sur Silpuns cnCs Gamtp 'Sdcts Idreite, mr
lrrar na6 trm YIans Der i'm Slbr 1856 rurd
Die 8CputIttanI6e 9artbei Ypn pislem Gaunty
an9cncmmen wVrpcn 1T.
Eis &eriamulans fdritt Johann ,u brn @t'
llimmuu9sn, unb mad 3ablurs Der Stinmtn srs
CAB ii6 fcIsrnbrs 8eIuItat, oosr rs srrpits lif.
oae fclsrnee Ssrrsn fir bic psrI6iebenm @cmtsr
in GmrnnunS sstra&t wrrren warsn, namIid:
Il 4 EN- b ~:
Samuel S. &iitler, 6eibelber9,
Il. Sattlon 8interiteen, Carbon go.
g S6erif:
Sol. 8eor9e Seiiel, 1lIentaun.
Sd a smeiitcr:
Gborle5 &lein 2(tlentam.
Com mi oner:
9aul Salliet, 9toroz z8beitDoI.
Il enbireftpr:
Geuben @Iicf, SIo=@beitbaQ.
OiitriftsQ nwalo:
SSilIiam s.. Inep, 2tuentoun.
Gauntpz9 me fer:
GOwaro 8pbler, gtoros@bcitbau.
ecorber:
Soiepb Sd9er 2(lIentam.
Nuoitor:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28
0ef(l0 6anntN YatriOtt
2(llentaun, @a., Septemter %. 1859,

8epublifaniIbe Solf6sStoot5:Grnens
nun9en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-28
Rrcsutipc Com mmittcs


gS. $. Gau5lcr, I. @orb, 2llent
8. 9S. tcomereIp, ,. DO. ID
Sil9bman 5000, 3. %. ID
2Siliam Maboern, 4. 90. ID
90. Iiller. :. DO. ID
Benjamin Scmmel, q. @beitbal
Gbarles Sb6nlr, gtieoer. MilfGro
98iaiam &. yd9er, 9anopcr.
Sonfcro Stepben, Saueon.
$. 3. 6crSo9, Nieoerz zMaeun9ie|
s. s. Sue, Sios sBbeitboG.
8. s. 4ittenmaltcr. >. @aeluiaI
@ilIiam s. Wpfer, @ai6in9torl
9tatban @ubter, 9eioelber9.
gtatbon @etberbclp, eopbiu.
6arriion Scwer, Gotaiauqua.
Salcmpn 9. Sitter, Sol;bure. |
SoIcpb Mcfer, Grnn. ~
Glenius &ramli6, &eiicntura.
9barles 9S. SSieane, Sber: Milfd
Samce Sin9moiter, Wiuerstaun.|
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

BUYING HoRsEs.-Mr Slemmons (Of whom
we spoke last week, remained in town iour
ys-Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Mon
day, and in that time purchased twenty-five
horses, at an average price of $50 to $50 per
head. They were sent west on Tuesday morn
ing last, and are intended to be used on stage
lines in Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas; where
Mr.. Slemmons & Co. have heavy mail contracts.
Apropos-A fIrmer in this county who rais-
es a large number Of horses every year, but
whose wealth predOminates over his intelligence
hearing that horse buyer was in town came in
on Tuesday last with two fine stations which
he said he was anxious to sell, and on hearing
Mr.. Slemmons had gone, really felt grieved at
bis disappointment. lie said he needed $500
very badly and desired to make the amount out
of his horses. A by-stander suggested that he
should have come esrlIer--to which he replied
that he only heard Of the horse buyer on Mon
day evening.
MoTal-l the fellow had been subscriber to
the Democrat, and as much disposed to store his
mind with knowledge as he is his purse with
gold, he would have seen last week our notice,
and had horses here in time-Sold them-got
his S2OO-returned home highly satisfied and
in possession of means to meet the pressing de-
mands upon him;-all of which he failed to OBJ
tain, simply because he is too penurious to take
a paper. We have no tears to shed over his dis
appolntment.-Ro Rooster (O.) Dem.
OtTMr. Slemmons alluded to above, is our
well known fellow citizen, Mr. Samuel Slem-
mons.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
Negro Equality.

The Democracy have time and again charged
tho Hach Republicans with being i'll favor of ne
gro equality; but the charge has been repeated
ly denied. An open avowal ofthc doctrine was
never made by any Of their leaders until short
time ago. One Of the leaders, and We say the
leader OF the party, has now shown his colors,
and stands openly before the world an advo-
cate Of negro equality. The man we refer to IS
none other than Joshua II. GiddinsS. 1t can
not be said that he is not bIack Republican,
for he is the father of the party in Ohio.
On the first page of to days SeatineI will be
found debate which occurred in the House of
Representatives one day last week between Gid
dines and Cox. In that debate Giddngs took
the ground that a negro is entitled to the Same
rights as q Democrat From this it only can
be inferred that Giddings would extend the
right Of suffrage to negroes; or that he would
reduce Democrats to the present degrad ed con-
diton 1.-THE negro! No other inference can be
taken from hsspeech.
1t is quite certain that Gildings has gre at
contempt for the Democrats who have always
opposed him; says mn exchange, and it is just
rs certain that he is great friend and admirer
ofthe negro. Taking into consideration this
speech ofhis, and his known negro procliyities,
and we cannot but conclude that he is not
only in favor of negro suffrage and negro equali-
;ty: hut that should he be elected Governor oil
Ohio, he will use all his influence to strike the
word ',oI.,te from cur State Convention. Let
him be nominated for Governor, and with any
good Democrat, we can beat him by fifty thous-
and
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
Almost "a Prophecy.

1t is un fortunate that the system Of tc.e-
graphing to the newspapers should have indt =
ced the public journals to exclude the fell dc
bates of the proceedings Of Congress, or even
occasional debates on the great questions that
arise in that important branch of the Gen eral
Government. The Daily Washington Globe,
though crowded with much dull rhetoric, is
often intensely interesting in the new and STR
king ideas which are thrown out during the
discussions in both houses.
On Tuesday the 18th ult during debate on
the civil and diplomatic bill, Hon. S. s. Cox,
Of Ohio, spoke on our relations with foreign
Governments, and in the course OF his remarks
gave utterance to the following language. When
we considered that he spoke on Tuesday, and
that the steamer "City Of Washington" arrived
at New York on Wednesday, containing in
telligcnce from Europe almost literally realizing
his predictions, the reader will be struck with
his opinions:
'IIet us be decided! These European Pow
ers cannot and do not have peace. The bugles
Of tru,e sounded at the conference Of Paris.
IIeralds proclaimed peace in every capital. But
the war harness is not oil. 1t is Furnished
anew, and the weapons within reach! Eng
land, trembling at the one hundred thousand
soldiers across the channel, and the naval woG-
ders at Cherbourgh, and commences to build
coast defences. Russia acquires Villa Franca,
and stirs insurrection in lonia against England.
Mazzini issues his rescript to the secret socie-
ties and open Republicans Of Italy to be ready
and one as the thought OF Italy and God. The
coin Of Emanuel, King of Italy,, is circulated
through the Peninsula. An actress moves the
people Of Venice to instruction by rec tatiye
which reminds them Of their patriotism. Aus
tria arms, and Piedmont proposes to rebel
France sends more troops to Rome. Austria
growls. France obtains from the Swiss strong
staatcgic post, and Austria growls again. Ma
pies insults Napoleon to please Austria. Eng
land writes bitterly against Naples, and does
not spare the prosecutor OF acknowledgements Eng
land shakes with new reform movement John
Bright striving to Americanize her by popular
sovereignty. Turkey is unsettled in Europe
and in Asia. Russia moves on, immense and
grcat-the envy of all. A lighted match may
flash this magazine into terrific blaze, whose
thunder will make all Europe quake. The al
lance of to day, in Europe, for her own balance
ofpower, may be dissolved by a popular breath
to morrow. Asa consequence, they cannot be
| relied on to pursue us to any fatal end"
We have received copy of the above excel,
lent speech from Mr.. Cox, and regret that We
have not space to publish it entire.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
c. Dewey sold "a acres in Csdiz, tp. to S.
Hedge, Jr. g. Sr. for SI137,50.
:. John Moorhead ct al sold 135 acres in Gree ne
tp. to II. Austin for SIo65.
j. r. Hall sold 20 acres in MoOrefeld tp. to
Jesse Brokaw for s1l75.
j. o. Greenwalt sold 40 acres in Frceport
tp. to James Mccormick for 1929.
James Mccormick sold 40 acres in Freeport
tip. to A. Sankey for 500.
Feltinbarger, Walters at al, sold So acres in
German tp. to ]. s. w. Hester for S1l74,
Eli Smith sold II acres in Washington tp. to
Il Medium for S275.
Allen Wallace sold 157 acres in Moorefed
tp. to A. & w. Wallace for $1,000.
George Rife sold 10 acres in German tp. TO
MarnIy Dowel for $3.50.
NJ, Pfouts sold 80 acres in Monroe tp. to Da-
yid Pfouts for $1,000.
H. NJ Mitchell sold acre in Mooreield tp.
to Joseph White for 1925.
Henry Conoway sold 93 acres in Stock tip. to
Susan Smith for $500.
Charles T. Scott, ct al, sold 320 acres in
Moorefeld tp to Allen Wallace for S1lOO.
David Kirby sold acres in Green tp to
James Kerby for $40O.
A. Wilson sold 18i acres in Nottingham tp
to Benjamin McFadden for $39t3,64.
f. s. Woodburne, sheriff, sold 81 acres in
Nottingham tp to Amos Rose, Jr. for $1432
Aaron Johnson sold so acres in Nottingham
tp., to Benjamin McFadden for $40O
TowN LoTs.
NJ. B. Hatcher sold parts of lots No. 29, A.
43, 12l and $50 in Cadiz to Josiah Scott for
$4,000.
Josiah Scott sold parts of lots No. 121 and
130 in Cadiz to Margaret a. Lakin for $500.
NJ. jolly sold lot No 20 in New Market to
VIM. II. II. Stephenson for $500.
Cyrus McNeely sold lot No. in HopedaIe
to Henry Allison for 800.
L. S. Woodburne sheriff, sold certain lots in
Deersylle, to Robert Pitts for S34.
John Carnahan sold lots No. SO, 81 and 48
in.Cadiz to Eleanor Hamilton for 5000
Isaac Warner sold lot No. 20 in Bowcrsville
10 VIM. j. Griffith for $l5.
VIM. Mccullough sold lots No. and Al in
Dcersville to Vim. Kennedy for $500.
A. Jul. Schneider sold lots No II and 80 in
Moorefeld to Harvey Butler for $G81.
Robert Mccoy sold lot No. 8 in New Mar
ket to Christopher Summerville for $50.
Thos. Lock sold lot No. 9 in New Market
to Christopher Summervillc for 40 dolls.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
The way they do.

The following from an Illinois paper shows
what a black republican will do when he gets
a chance. This thing of screeching about sla-
very is a great humbug; and the man that
screeches about it is still greater one:-
tkTEx- Governor Bcbb, formerly Of Ohio, but
more recently of Winnebago county, in this
state, has become possesor Of large landed es-
tates in Tennessee; and will, in the course o.
this month, leave for Knoxville, where he de-
signs pract cling law in company with his son.
Chicngo Journal a-..
Ex-Governor Bebb, in Ohio, and in Illinois
was a ranting abolitionst, but falling into pos
session of large Tennessee estates with plenty
of slaves, he kicks his mock philanthropy aside
and revelS in the proceeds Of negro labor, the
poor negro" whose ills have been the subject
OF his many years hypocritical "Shriekng."-
Heicer (IR) Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

Just think oft! Here is Salem, negro loving
Salem, that is the Salem in Columbiana county,
has been imposed upon again. Just read the
following and especially the last paragraph
from the Salem Republican,, the organ ofall the
Salem schrecchers, all yc ncgrc lovers, and pre-
pare to weep
IMPosTER- colored man named Carter,
who has been tvaYeling this County and the
Western Reserve the past year, getting me Iey
on pretcnse buying his freedom, &c, we have
learned is an imposter. lie obtained consider
able money in this town, besides borrowing
quite a sum from our friend Reno. Said Car
ter is tall, good looking rather well spoken, and
has some of his front teeth out He travels
bout under assumed Names getting money
sometimes for his liberty, and sometimes for
other purposes. VIII the press pass him round.
-Mec{jna. Gozetie.
A "colored individual answering the above
description, preambulated the streets ofour
village during the past week, and raped a few
Of the tender. hearted out ottheir small change
Charity is one of the most ennobling passions of
the human breast but when an individual, sal
ling under false coVrs draws upon and obtains
our sympathes, he shoGld be harnesscd up in
some chain gang and made pay the penalty for
his vilIainy.-- HcHsri2e Patriot.
The same man was in Salem about year a
90, when he had only thirty dollars to raise, for
the above purpose. We heard of him few
weeks since, al Mansfield still lacking only
thirty doNttys" lie wishes to raise just thirty
dozle,,s wherevc' he goes. Can'the be helped to
only Thirty days in somebody'sjail. He deserves
it if not a greater chnrjty, in that line
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
Snccch for RumcOlHaEle.

The Washington correspondent Of n. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser relates the following Incl.
dent:
''It is mentioned as singular incident that
Mr. Seward held seat before Mr.. Iverson,
while the latter delivered his disunon speech
and when he closed, took him cordially by the
hand, and congratulated him upon his eloquent
effort; whereupon the two agItators aforesaid
laughed incontnently at the pranks they were
playing. It's very true that Senators who take
the lead in sectional agitation may not be them
selves in earnest, but find it necessary to fiat
ter popular prejueice at home, in order to Sc
cure q re election
This is fair specimen Of the sincerity OF
sectional agitation. Mr.. Seward makes hum =
buggng northern speech, and is congratulated
by southern Senators, Mr.. Iyerson makes a
humbugging southern speech, and is duly hand
shaken and congratulated by Senator Seward.
We should be very much pleased to see our
neghbor Of the Republican copy the abtvo,
which we find in the editorial columns Of that
iavorite paper of his the st. Clairsvlle RepaWi-
en-. We call it his favorite from the fact, that
it is said that he and the editor ofthe st. Clair
Vile Republican huggsd an hissei at Flushing
over the nomination Of one Isac Holloway. And
another reason why. we desire to see him pus :
lish it is, that Mr.. Seward is his favorite candi
date for the Presidency.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

The New York Mea0s, Of last Saturday, Jan.
29, has the following cheering paragraph
Tns REvESuE- Cobb is not likely to
be so Strengthened for means after all as some
oiour gloomy voiced cotemporaries would have
tho world believe.
Tho cash receipts at the New York Custom
House last week were but shade under a mil
lion Of dollars, and for this present week they
are likely to exceed a million, and will probably
remain nearly or quite up to that figure through
out the month OF February. "Ihcre's a good
time &C ming, boys"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

SIg-Our Young friends WI may be wanting
Valentines Will find full assortment at llar-
mas, from enc cent up to one dollar each, and Of
the most beautiful designs and finish ever be fore
Offered in this market. And we would call the
attcnt ION of our readers to his new stock of
Cap, Letter, and Note Paper, which he assures
us is from the best manufactures in the country.
All who are wanting anything in this line,
would do well to give Hanna n CALL and our
word for it he will sell to them cheap