davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
III. 8. Marshal .HNIanIOlp.

The Cleveland PlWmleuler, paper that
gave half way support to the Democratic
State Ticket, during the past campaign, has
been previous to and since the election, engaged
in a general crusade against prominent Demo
Gratis who did not see proper to fall down and
worship its editor or its id@ Among the num-
Der thus tladuced is Hon. NJ. johnson, U. S.
Marshal for the Northern District of Ohio
Mr. Grays charges fall harmless when made
against Mr.. Johnson. When we say that Ohio
never had better officer, or gentleman more
capable and attentive to his duties than Mr..
Johnson, we but speak what will be fully en-
dorsed by nine tenths of the people of The Nor
thern District.
The editor Of the Holmes County Farn,ey, in
speaking on this subject, expresses our senti-
ments fully when he says
A certain Cleveland paper has made an at
tack upon Marshal johnson, charging him with
using his office and official patronage to pur-
chase support to the Cleveland Democrat to the
injury oe the Democratic party and with hold
ing out false hopes to applicants for appoint
ments. There is no man acquainted with Mar
shall johnson who would believe for moment
that he did or would let any personal consid-
Grafton work to the injury of the party. There
are few men in the State who have abored har-
der and made greater sacrifices for the party
than this same Matthew johnson, and he wouG
be one of the last to give aid and comfort to the
enemy.
So far as the other charge is concerned we
would, in justice to an excellent officer, say
that we hare The means Of haoe0ing that it is
wholly false We kao,c that he has told his
best friends, as we'll as others, that he would
make no appointments Of deputies to take the
census until some time after the present, and
we have good reascn to believe that he has went
no further than this with any applicant.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

The republicans of this district were fearful
that our candidate for Senator Dr Luke Voor-
hies) would be elected. To prevent this, all
kinds Of ISLANDERS and falsehoods were circula.
ted in relation to him. One Of the principal
instruments in doing this dirty work, was a
"young limb of the law" who goes under the
title of 30. S. Holloway, ESQ.," and who calls
himself Democrat. lie was delegate TO the
Flushing Convention that nominated the Doc.
tor, and voted for his unanimous nomination.
The sooner this young man follows the exam
pie of his llustrious sire, and leaves the Dem
oeratic party, the better it will be for all con-
ccrned. We want no such traitors in our
ranks.
The editor Of the St. Clairsvie Gazette in
speaking of these ISLANDERS, says
But all these charges dwindlc into insignifc-
ance when compared with the warfare made
upon our candidate for Senator. 1t was under
stood that that portion of the Opposition cal
ling themselvs American would not support the
Opposition candidate for that office, and it was
feared that unless something desperate was ac-
complished DR.. Voorhees, the Democratic can
didate, would be elected. In solemn caucus it
was deemed neces ary and decided upon, that
ne should be handbed and charged with high
crimes; therefore the handbill charing him with
attempting to buy votes, and as Druggist, sell
ling liqnor in violation OF law, sent out from
the Chronicle Office and circulated upon the eve
of the election, when there was no time for our
candidate to connteract them. The Editor OF
the Chronicle we understand excuses himself
10y saying that the handbills were printed at the
request Of Democrat. That is no excuse, e.
ven iftrue; for ftrue, he should haye known it
was the work ofmere petty malice and not
matter OF principle, and no high-mnded, homo
ralble man would have let himselfbe used for
any such purpose.
We have in our possession aflidavits and GER
tifcates Of the best men in Flushing township;
certificates, too, from under the hands of prom.
nent Republicans, giving the lie to these base
ISLANDERS. twas our intention to have publish
ed them, but upon reflection we have come to
the conclusion that it would be giving too much
consideration to the source from which these
ISLANDERS emanatcd. The whole thing has been
condemned by honorable men ofal parties, and
in looking over the tlatterng vote the Doctor re-
ceived throughout the county, it is evident that
good deal of time and money has been spent
to little purpose by his revilers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

0T"Arthur's Home Magazine" for Novem-
rary articles and handsomely embellished. As
Household Magazine, "Arthur's" has no equal,
and should be visitor to every fireside. Pub
lshed in Philadelphia, by T. S. Arthur, at No.
1928 Walnut street. Terms $500 per annum.
The January number commences new vol
ume, and subscribers should send in their
names carly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

0NFWe have carefully read number Of Re-
publican papers upon the tIarper's Ferry In
surrection, and are compelled to say that they
appear to regard it as reprchensibe, not because
it was a violation of law, not because it was
wicked and atrocous in itself, but because 1t Jai2
Ell. They appear to think that if the project
had proved successful, it would have been all
right; but as it miScarried the actors in it are
rdiculed by such editors, who are careful that
the Southern people and their institutions re
ceive their full share OF unmeasured abuse.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
BOnnets f!
MRS. M. SPENC Err.

FEHANKFUL tor the liberal patronage she has
hitherto received, takes this opportunity oi
announcing to her numerous friends and the pub,
lie generally. that she has just received large as.
sortment of Bonnets Flowers Ribbons, Hosiery,
Gloves Mttts--in short, Fancy Goods and No tions
OF every description.
2JrLadies call and examine our Goods, VIC as
sure you every effort will be mace to please IN
style quality aud prics.
sept. D. l959.2m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

will attend poh Deputy each of Townships following
New Athens Wednesday, October
@
German Goah Teiw Monday October II, Jefferson
Runly, Tuesday, October
Monroe, hlkrS Thursday, Oanda Franklin
llNrsrle at h j. Eincys Friday, 2l.
Moooheld coler
Fcepor, Wednesday,
Washington lprecano, 1harday,
Stock at j. s. Lacys, Saturday October s4s~z~
Will a attend my Office Cad for the purpose Goth
o' and do
to be pad and also all Road paid
obe
No foreign Bank Bills ofa less of
Treas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

0~T~The riot at iarper's Ferry and some
other matters, which bring on the Presidential
cd us to beat a quick retreat from "Salt River"
and enter upon tho abors of another campaign
Consequently we had not time to prepare any
sketches" from that region.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
10 n pacVlCrS,

THE Board OF Examiners Of Harrisong county
J. Ohio, will hold meeting at Cadz, on the las,
Friday of each of The following months April,
September, ocIober, and November 1859, and
February aud March, 1860, commencing at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ. on each day, for the ex-
animation Of Teachers, under the "act to provide
for the reorgaHiN tion, supervision and maintain
ance of cong ,n schocls,' passed March "a, 1853
B7 Order of the bcrid,
t N h ADAMS, Clerk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
Wall Paper Wall Paper! I!

TIME subscriber takes pleasure in calling the at.
tention of the public to his large and well se-
leced stock of Wall Papers, Just receiving for the
Spring and Summer trade. His stock consists Of
10000 pieces with 400 different patterns, ranging
in price from 6hcsnts to $l,00 per piece, together
with every variety OF Borders, Window Curtains,
Decorations for anne Work, &c, &c
He has also on hand complete assortment Of
School, Historical, Medical, Religious and Mscel.
laneoua Books, Stationery, Blank Books, &c, &C.,
which will be sold wholesale and retail as cheap
as they can be had West OF the Mountains: Give
me call. D. Nj LAYTON.
Marchg.'59.ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
JTThe following from the Barnesyle In

JTThe following rom the BarnesvlIle IN
1ellgencer, we fully eudorse:-
The first inquiry Of person visiting city is
in regard to it's hotel accom- nodations. To seek
good quarters is as natural as eating, ITSELF
ANY Of our readers visiting Wheeling need not
be moment in doubt; for the Mcclure House is
Just the place to CO. 1t is kept by Barnes &
Edwards, finer gentlemen than whom cannot
be found anywhere. They are extremely atten-
tive to guests, and leave nothing undone to
make com Portable those who stop with them
The servants are prompt and polite--thc fare
the best in the city. In short, the Mcclure in
all its appointments is just what the traveller
wishes. Let our readers who have business in
Wheeling, try this excellent be4el, and we are
certain they will not regret it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
InsurrcCtiOn mt Uarper'S Ferry

A letter in another colum, from our young
friend, Rev. George W. Burns, gives full par
ticulars of the late insurrectlon at iarpers
Ferry. This instruction at IIarper's Ferry is
nothing more then the doctrines OF the repub-
lican party carried out Read the letter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
Boots 0ntL Shoes
Samuel SleRMmOnS

HAS just received the largest and finest sssort
IL ment of all kinds OF Boots and Shoes ever
brought to Harrison county, which he will sell on
liberal terms. He also manufactures to order n |
kinds Of Boots and Shoes, of the latest and best
style. AS he lesps none but the best OF workmen
in his employ, he can at all times warrant his
work
He keeps good supply Of Sole Leather, &c ,
foa ale cheap,
Give US call.
SAMUEL SLEAIMONS.
Eodi1 nhio I,yr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

lllLal LllA.
"A Benevolent Institution, es.
AooS>s tablished by special endow.
ment or the reiei,of the sick and distressed, of.
ticted with Virulent and Epidemic diseases.
The Directors Of this we'll known Institution, in
their Annual Report upon the treatment OF Sexula
Disc ases for the year ending January lst, 1858 ex.
press the highest satisfaction with the which
has attended the labors OF the Consulting Surgeon
in the cure of the Spermat atorho1, Seminal Weak
ness Impotence, GonrrrhGa, elect, Syphilis. the
vice of Onanism OF Self abuse &C. and order the
continuance OF the same plan, for the ensuing
year. The consulting surgeon Is authorized to
give MEDICAL ADVISE GRATIS, to aIl who
apply by letter, with description (ago, occupa
ton, habits OF life, &C. aud in cases of extreme
poverty 10 furnish medicine FREQ Of charge. Some
oil the new remedies and methods oftreatmcnt, dis
covered during the past year are OF great value.
An admirable report Oh SpcrmatorrhTa, or sem.
inaI weakness, the vice OF Onanism, Mas asturbation
or Sef.abuso and other diseases Of the Sexual or
gans, by the consulting Surgeon, will be sent bv
mail lin sealed letter enveIcpel FREE Of charge,
on u receipt OF two stamps for postage. Other re
ports aud Tracts, or the nature and treatment Of
Sexual diseases, Dict, &C., are constant being
published for gratuitous distribution, and will be
sent to the afflicted
Address, for Report or treatment, DR., George
R. Kalhoun, consulting Surgeon, Howard Assoc.
oton, No. Q, South street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order Of the Directors,
EZRA d. hEARTWELL, Pres't.
GEO FAiRcHHn, Secy.
Feb. 3, lS59-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
1859 GOLDEN BEEHIVE STORE. 1859
Second Stock Of Springand Summer Goods
XEe EeN NKIoNeEDOEpS tST(DCRtl

FILLING three Ove1owing-beng largest stock
Rich and Desirable Goods that has been
venowin
o
and pay
The Of
Lhauh Bars
to our
in ean
Orso
DIME heard RugsW
Whing
May THOMAS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

05-A correspondent OF the Steubenville
Herald, writing from the village Of Updegrapb,
says that Mr. John +. Elliott Of that village,
raised pumpkin the past season, which weigh
cd 1l8 lbs. 1t was planted on the 5th ofJuly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
Agricultural Meeting next Frida,

We shall be very happy to see those -four
patrons who may be in town next Friday at
tending the agricultural meeting. Call in, gen.
tlemen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
G. A. D'ALONz0,
Il a s II ion BILE Tailor,
CADIZ. o,

CADIZ, o.
&crShop--ove Estep's Law Office, and inmedi.
ately opposite Stewart g., Coleman's store. All
work warranted to fit. Cutting done on short no.
tice, and on reasonable terms.
Cadiz, Ohio, August 10. l859.iyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
FpesE, Groceries,

TUS'r received large and splendid stock Of fine
y family Groceries, OF all kinds, viz; Rio and
Java Coffee, Crush'd, Pow'd and Granulated Sugars
fine Black and Green Teas, &C.. for sale by
MCPHERSON 81 CO,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
Treasurer'S Notice.



Of for
One Hundred Dollars Of lAssb properly
Of and
waue
A p NJ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
Sale OF Rcal Estate by order Of Pro-
bate Court

ON THURSDAY 2Tth day OF October. 1852,
Two o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises viii
be sold 10 the highest bidder, dwelling house,
and the following real estate rs the property OF
Thomas Maxwell, deceased, stuae in Harrison
County, Ohio. near Warlel's Mill; being part OF see.
ton twenty seven t9T], township No. niue ~. ii
range Nolour DIN the Steubeusille land district
bounded as follows, TO Wit: Beginning where the
south line Of one Adam Junkius crosses the grndeo
road at stone in the road, where plum Tree 5
inches in diameter, bears north S3S 50 east Go
links distant, and running thence north 2Saq Q
west perches TO a stone in the road thence north
70a east perches to q stump; thence 3. 2ill
east 8, 6S perches TO post thence south S9S
west perches to the place OF beginning; contain
ing fiiyeight and seventy.tw o huudredlh perchee
to be sold free of Dover. Term made known
on day OF sale.
WILLIAM MAXWELL Admir- Of
THOMAS MAXWELL, deceneei.
Sent %, lS59.5t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
EXCELSIOR PAINTING!

MIR. ]. w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
lVl friends and customers in Cadiz, that no has
opened shop in CaIz, and that he is prepared to do
work in the latest and most approved city styles
Those wishing to have Graining, Painting, Paper
any thing in his line OF business, will find it to their
advantage to give him a call as he is determined
to excel; and to his friends of Green and Wayne
townships he would sny he intends to have place
Of business in HopedHe, and he hopes they will
continue to patronize him with that liberal patron
age which they have for the past year bestowed
Cadiz q nn22 '57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

G-For sale by JOHN BEALL Druggist and
Bookseller, Cadiz, Ohio. April LILY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07
vaattAmaA / Aiar gournal.
nrrrlEs nE lIiRoRS.

Possibly the article on this subject, pub
1ished las, week, may have been misconstrued.
We did no, intend TO vouch for the correct
ness Of che report of Judge Reddeld's charge
by thc 4ryus, nor to intimate that Judge Bar
rett concurred in the views attributed by the
argus to Judge Redfeld. On the other hand,
we intended to give Judge Redfcld the bene-
ft of the fact that, even to the whole length
charged by the argus, he has the concurrence
of others, both in this country and in Eng
land and, so far as il is matter Of opinion,
we intended to express no censurc of it, We
did intimate, however. and deliberately, that
a change so great as this is not to be brought
about by instructions Of the Judges, but by
law. We hope certainly that there is not a
Judre OF, the bench who will not agree to
that,
Now, for the purpose Of excluding the in
ference that Judge Barrett was committing
either Judge Rcdfcld or himself to the idea
that a majority Of a jury should determine
the verdict, and particularly to exclude any
OCCASION 70 suppose mat what was mus salu
to the jury betokenod any disposition on the
part of the Judges to exercise political and
legislative functions, it seems proper to be
stated that, in connection with the allusion
to the remark of Judge Redfcld, the jury
were told by Judge Barrett that il was not
meant, by what was thus said, that any juror
should violate his conscience, by yielding a
deliberate and settled conviction, founded on
the evidence fairly and fully considered but
only to Impress the Importance, when they
found themselves differing, Of their reviewing
and rcconsidering their individual opinions,
in a spirit of Cancellation, and becoming def
ference to the differing opinions Of their fell
lows--and this in view of the importance OF
having cases decided, and an end made of lit
igation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07
Marriaats.

At the house Of the brides father Elijah Smith, Esq
Of Mortified, the 9th ult, by Rev Isaac McAun'
Mr. Frank J. Green Of Waterbury, and Miss Carry d.
Smith of ~
In Montpelier, Sept Goth, by Rev. Z. j. Scott, Mi
Daniel Houghon, Jr, and Mrs. Sarah NJ. Austin, bo'h
Of Bradford.
In Woodstock, Sept. 18th, at the residence OF The
bride'a father By Rev NJ A. Herrick, Mr.. Luther .;
Green, Of the publishers Of the Woodstock Mdndad'
aud Miss Ellen V. Bailey, daughter Of Il. A. Bailey
Esq, all Of W.
In Albany. on the 22d inst, by X. W, Rowel, ESQ,
Mr. B. \. Moore aud Miss Julia Hyde, all Of Albany
In Glover, the 18Th nst by the Rev. Severance;
Mr. Levi s. Flint Of Newport and Miss belinda Hunt OIL
Troy.
In Greensboro. July 9th, by Rev. James I. stone,
Mr. jerome c. Bacon and Miss Jane II. Hunuey BON
Of ST. Johnsbury Centre.
At Morgan. Sept l3th. by Rev j. S. Clark DR.. Nor
man T.. Chandler, Of Rockford, III formerly Of Lunen
burgh VII and Miss Esther N. Cowles, daughter Of
James Cowles, ESQ., Of Morgan.
In Littleton, n. H.. Sept 18Th, 10y j. NJ. Charleion'
Esq, jacob X Dunbar, Jr. Of littleton, and Miss e
en- NJ. Hitchcock Of Cabot VI
In West Concord, Sept 18th, by Rev. J.. IL. labof,
Mr. Harvey G. Wheeler Of PenchaIn, and Miss Htpma
b. Forsaith Of Concord.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07
FIRST REGISTRATION REPORT.

We have received the first Registration
Report to the legislature of Vermont, printed
at the Daily Times office, Burlington, under
the direction Of the Secretary of State, b.
w Dcanc, Esq, Of Grafton. Wchave look
ed into this report with much interest, hav-
ing spent the entire first evening after its ar
rival in examining its pages. The report is
from the pen of Dr. Charles l.. Allen of Mid
dlcbury, and Dr. H. f. Stevens, of ST. Al
bans. through whose influence the registra-
tion act was first passed.
/ This report is for the year 1857. and is not
of course as complete, as could be desired,
but is certainly fair beginning. The number
Of births reported for 1857, is 600O. The
sex as follows: Males $3.50; females 3,O71,
and 50 not reported, leaving AN excess oil
males of oil. In Windsor Co. the number
Of births reported was 66l. Males $40, ic-
males 32l In Wndham Co. there were j27
births males 274, females 253
The table Of births as arranged by month,
shows that October is the most fruitful month
and January the least So The number O
births in January was 2l0; while that o
October was 33i. Arranged according t,
Seasons, we have in winter, 1885 berths
Spring, 1874; Summer, 1856; Autumn, |
III. So that with regard to children as il
other crops, the most plentiful harvest is il
autumn. The number of births exceeded thu
: deaths by 1900.
Next comes the interesting subject of mat
, rimony The fcwest arc married in Summer
3 and the most in Autumn. During the Sum
mer, says the report, while the farm work !
E most pressing, there is not time to spare 70
= getting married. But when the harvcsts ar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY !, EAR.

The copious rain, on the morning of the
first day of the Fair, doubtless interfered
largely with the exhibition, by preventing
people from bringing articles that are not wa
ter-proof. Still, of stock, there was large
and excellent show on Wednesday--some
say, as good as we have ever had and in the
other departments, the articles were excellent
for the season, though few in number
Thursday, the second day of the Fair, one
OF the finest of Autumn days, was improved
by multitude of people. The attendance
on the Fair ground was large the show Of
horses fine, and the crowd was well instruct
ed by the orator, Hon. Daniel Needham, and
well pleased by abundance Of music from tive
bands--the Green Mountain (of Granville)
and the Montpelier bands. The address OF
Mr.. Needham was excellent. The Managers
deserve high credit for the preparations made
for the occasion, and it was awarded to them
from the stand, by one who has "seen service .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 4.-The returns re-
ceived show the reelection of Gov. Brown by
heavy majority. In the 9Th and 9Th Con-
gressional districts, returns thus far indicate
the election of the Democratic nominees.
KANsAs.-Leapeuoorth, Oc 4. The cleo
ton to-day on the question of the acceptance
or rejection of the Wyandotte Constitution
passed off quietly. The adoption of the Con-
stitution is generally conceded Leaven-
worth city gives 23l majority for it; Atchi-
son township one majority for it, Other
townships to hear from will increase the ma
iority.
10 Mr.. Z. S. Chamberlin of Bradford has
raised the past season, So IL bushels OF
wheat on two acres Of land.
W The Congregationalists of Vermont
present the following statistics :-Churches
1872, members l7,77S, male members 6,065
females, 0,160, net increase for the year, =.
1913, Sabbath school scholars II ,52s, average
congregations 23.S55, contributions for be.
neyolent objects S25,s77, pastors 81, stated
supplies 81, ministers without, So.