davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
--latest rron, CharIestom, va

Our latest dates from Charleston, Va, are "
to Saturday evening last. at ?. NJ. Brown
was so anxious to become a martyr, that he
discharged his Virginia counsel after the tria
had progressed, notwithstanding the gentle
manly and fair treatment he had received al
ther hands. He is now defended by Hons II
Griswold and A. G. Riddle of Ohio, Mr.. Chill
ton of Washington City and Mr.. Hoyt. of BOs'
ton. The examination Of witnesses closed or
Saturday evening at o'clock. The counsel fol
the State were willing to submit the case tt
the jury without argument; but Brown and his
associates objected. The opening speech fol
the State was then made. 1t was thought thai
verdict would be given on yesterday (Tues
dayl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

0tTThe politicians who are disposed to COM
plain because President Buchanan removed Mr..
Faran from the Post Office in Cincinnati and ap-
pointed DR.. Waiter in his stead, would do well
to read the following from the Cincinnati Com
Raerciai of the 23th ult:-
The Douglas papers are likely to find the ef-
fort to manufacture political capital out of the
removal of James ]. Faran from the Cineinna-
ii Post Office, improbable. The Enquirer, Mr..
Faran's paper, would seem to have blocked that
game, by the declaration that Mr.. Faran is not,
and that Mr.. Waiter is, a Douglas man. We
hope the Washington correspondent Of Forney's
paper will acquire this information at an early
date, as it may save him q vast expense of an
CRY eloquence and virtuous indignation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

PREMIUMs.-The premiums awarded at the
Jefferson County Fair, this year, though prom
ised to be paid promptly, and in cash, have moi
been. Inquiries are frequently made at this Of
fee where the premiums are to be paid, and
who pays them. II the Society expect any
success in the future-expect another annua
fair to be held in this city, its officers should
make early arrangements for paying premiums
about which there is, at the present time, 81
much cIamor. Let the premiums be paid by
all means, even if the Society have to borrow
the money, or raise the Same by subscription
--Stea. Herald.
Girls not your fair money locked up where
several Of your township treasurers deposited
theirs? Tell us, arc banks always safe? Il
not money just ms safe in the hands of re-
sponsible treasurer as in bank? Answer a
your earliest convenience, and tell us where
your fair money is.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

0rThe New York Evening Post, a paper
highly priced by the Republicans of Harrison
county, in speaking Of the Harper's Ferry ira
gedy, says:-
'tRumors ,ohich are current among the FIRE,
uacks IF this city represent that this outbreak ,oat
only premature explosion of more general con-
spiracy. 1t is alleged that rising all over the
States Of Maryland and Virginia was contem-
plated; that the Oath Of October was the day
appointed for the attempt, and that the seizure
OF the Arsenal was to be the signal to the insur
gents. The taking of the Arsenal in anticipa-
tion of the day whereby the conflict has been
precipitated, before the slaves were ready for it,
Is supposed to be mistake of some one in
trusted by the leaders with the execution ofthat
part of the plot"
In another part of The same article the Post
asks:
But what condition of society is that ir
which one-half Of the population constantly
menaces the other half with civil war and mur-
der--in which the leading classes go to seeE
every night, careessly it may be, over the era
ter Of yolcano-and in which the dangers dt
not lessen as in other societies. with time, bu
grow with its growth until an explosion becomes
as inevitable as the irruptions of Etna or Yes
uyius.'
And il that be the true condition of South
ern society, says an exchange, in what lish
should they be viewed, who not being mem
bcrs Of that society are constantly sttiving, b.
infammatory language, to br ing about that civ
il war in which rape, carnage and incendiarisr
would riot in dishonor death and desolation?-
And are persons who compose that society t.
be censured for their sensitivensss, when they
know there are a large class Of persons heartily
disposed to bring about the atrocities, whfc
the Post says, constantly threaten our Souther
brethren?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02


0TThe Opposition is very much divided
The Ossawottamies go for Chase or Seward for
President, while the Christian white men of the
party 60 for Bates or Bell. The 0Ssawotta-
mics will carry their point.
HFIt is very evident that Gov Chase ex-
poets to lie the Ossawottamie candidate fol
President.
0H5~A fellow by the name Of Kagi, cores
pondent Of the New York Tribune, was very
fortunately killed at Harper's Ferry.
GHrJ. r. Giddings denies any participation
in, or knowledge of Old Browns conspiracy
We do MT know which he or Brown is the
worthier of belief
tHrThe moderation Of the Virginians is very
remarkable. In any ether community OF the
United States, the perpetrators OF such an out
rage as that Of Brown and his coniederates
would have called forth summary vengeance
from the mob.
GFThe Aboitionists of Massachusetts are
raising money to defend Old Brown.
GTOld Brown and Chase spoke from the
same stand in Cleveland a few months ago.
They ought to speak from the same stand ir
Charleston, Virginia.
GTFolks on the Western Reserve are indig
nant at Valandigham for asking questions o
Old Brown. This is to be expected. They
don't know which Of them he will tell on.
GTThe Republican papers are lying in thu
very face of Heaven. The New York Post say
1.-THE Republicans have never counseed o
countenanced violence, either in respect to slave
ry or any other subject, but they have resisted
and rebuked it on all occasions and with al
their might"
GFWe have never called our Republican
friends Black Republicans; and we hope ou
Democratic friends will not call them anythin
darker than Brown Republicans hereafter.
OJThe Republican papers speak of the mis-
creant Old Brown, as poor Brown
0TOld Brown failed as military hero; bu
he has in great measure (viz: busheD vindi
Gated his character as imam of letters"
OTThe most remarkable instance OF pie T.
that we know Of is Old Browns trust in Prov
idence.
0ETCapt. Cook has positively been arreste
near Chambersburgh, Pa, and has been sui
rendered on the requisition ofGov. Wise.-Lc
gan Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
The Aiders and AbcttOrS of the Esar-
per's Ferry InsurrectiOnists i'm

A prominent citizen Of Ohio, now in Wash
ington City, temporarily, thus writes to the ed
itor of the Cleveland National Democrat, which
will give our readers some idea Of the men who
assisted the Harper's Ferry Insurrectonists.-
He writes under date of October "a, as follows:
--"The proofs abundant that the Abolitionists
Of the "Reserve" were cognizant ofthe move
ment which Brown contemplated, and furnish
ed money and materials to aid him. have
now in my possession iUritten evidence of this
fact and when | reach home the most skepti
cal can be satisfied upon that point. Gddings,
Charles IIangston, and others whom do not
think it best to name now, were aiders and
abetters.
"Oberlin was visited. and OF course the
Saints" there were also "stockhodets." New
er were traitors and bypocrites more complete
ly exposed and circumyented. Every person
in this country will remember with what hor-
ror from childhood they have looked upon the
treason of Arnold. Did he do anything worse
than the traitors of Ohio? Murder, rapine,
ravishment, and all the horrors Of hell hounds
maddened against their own countrymen and
kindred followed his bloody iootseps through
out his march. Such was the FEAST that was
prepared for the white people of Virginia and
Maryand,by these praying and God condemned
hypocrites. You will remember that during
all the Oberlm excitement, when Giddings and
his "peeled sticks" were threatening all kinds
of vengeance, that ! always ridculed it; but
now it is perfectly apparent that we were on
the very point Of the iultilment of their threats
Many Of these Harper's Ferry murderers were
in Cleveland at the time. Some Of them re
ceiyed the money of the county for services len.
dered in this attempt to nulli(y the laws of thu
Federal Government, and Nancy, clothes and me,
were sent to Brown by the leaders. Most o
them were poor, ignorant fellows, who wer,
sent forward and are now in the presence o
their God; the rest are soon TO follow, and from
whose graves the cry will continually be scream
ing in the ars Of those who pushed them for.
ward--"0T blood is on your heads You
hands are reeking with it !" OF course no one
will pretend that the Republican party general
] " in Cleveland and that region, had any knowl.
/ edge Of this movement. II was confined solely
to the class which we oil understand SO well
there. The end is not yet"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
The Weekly Constitution.

| Gen. Bowman proprietor of the CONSTITUTION,
which is the organ of the Democratic party at
Washington City, has issued the following
Prospectus:
| We would earnestly invite the attention of
our Democratic friends throughout the Union
to the weekly edition Of our paper, which we
publish every Saturday morning and which has
already met such marked and flatterihg success.
The Weekly Constitution is large and beauti-
fully printed sheet, combining the advantages Of
a political aud family newspaper. 1t is made
up of the most important editorial articles,
which are published in our daily issue; will con-
tain during the session of Congress, carefully
prepared abstracts Of the proceedings of both
houses; furnishes authentic in formation of the
proceedings of the various departments of the
Government, for obtaining which we have Pc
culiar facilities; all patents issued are published,
in full; all changes in, or discontinuences OF
post offices, regularly appear; and contains be-
sides, large amount OF well selected miscel-
laneous news, together with the latest markets,
and ieegraphic intelligence, domestic and for
eign. The Sabbath reading, published in the
daily Of Saturday evening, is regularly trans
erred to the Weekly and this is a highly IN
eresting feature Of the paper and meets with
great favor. Nothing of a sectarian character
is admitted into this department.
With desire to bring before the people the
principles and measures Of the Democratic par
! ty and at the same time furnish them with an
acceptable news Journal we offer the paper at
price barely sufficient to pay the cost ofpaper
printing and packing. The terms are as fol-
lows: For one copy So per annum; three cop
les for SIS; twenty copies, sent to one address
S25 Subscriptions may commence at any
time. Daily paper Sc per annum; semi weekly
81 per annum. Democrats put your shoulder
to the wheel, push on the column, and it viii
not be long, we trust, until you will enable u'
to circulate at least hundred thousand copies
weekly Of this great paper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

/ 0ETIt IS claimed that Osszwatomie Brown is
''crazy" on the subject ofslavsry. In one sense
this assertion is undoubtedly true, but we mean
no disrespsct to our Republican Sellow-citizens
when we assert that nearly all the honest anti
slavery portion Of that party, are also crazed on
that subject. That slaveHa(hk most other hu-
man institutions is attended with evils, NOR
al, political End social, none will deny. But
these evils are magnifed for infamous partisan
purposes by men who wish to make political
capital by misleading the public mind in regard
to them. American slavery, with its erils, has
also had its blessings. In no portion Of Gods
globe, has the negro race reached higher con-
dition Of comfort, civilization and christian en-.
! lIghtenment than in the American Union
Strip Southern slavery of the ulcers and abuses
which still cling to the system, and its contin-
uance for another half century under the amel-
Grating and up lifting influence Of christian mas
tiers, would prove a permanent blessing to the
negro.
0TThe utter inherent meanness OF Black
Republicanism was never more apparent than
in its cowardy desertiCn Of Old Brown in his
present hours of adversely. Except for the har-
angues of Republican politicians and the preach
ing of Republican "hgher law" ministers Of the
gospel, the old man would never have entered
on the desperate undertaking in which he has
been engaged in Kansas and at Harper's Ferry.
Had his insurrection been successful through
out Virginia and Maryland, the Republicans
who now pretend to condemn his conduct,
would have joined in pronouncing him one Of
the greatest and best men whom the Union
could boast. Five chances to one, he would
have been the candidate of the sixteen stars flag
party for next President.
6FOld Brown and his devoted colleagues
in their Harpers Ferry affair." have given the
nation a most impressive illustration OF the
Higher Law" theory when put into practical
operation in the affairs of human government
They have shown that they are sincere in the
assertion of that doctrine. and are not base
towards whose craven hearts allow them to in
culcate feeling of erocious hate towards sla-
very and yet care not risk their hides in car
rying their proCessed principles into practical
effect.
0HFThe last telegraph says that the mulatto
Copeland, one OF Browns men at Harper's
Ferry, has made important confessions. He
was one of Plumb and Peck's devoted col
leagues "-Neca"k Aduocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
Letter from Hon. G. l.. VnlIandig.
ham,

Hon. G. L. vallaudigham, whose casual con-
versaticn with Ossowatomie Brown, the hero
Of the Harper's Ferry instruction, has subec-
ted him to the Malignant vituperation of the
Republican press, has written powerful letter
on the subject to the Cincinnati Enquirer, which
we publish in to-days Sentinel. Mr.. Vallan-
digh.m briefly demolishes the contemplate as
saults OF the Republican editors, and proceeds
to give a deeply interestesting sketch of the
late abolition en,eute.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
Dr. DeLtenbGugh's

November Appointments.
DR. DELLENBAUGH respectfully inf orms the
~ citizens of Harrison and adjoining counties,
that he will remain day in the following places.
All llpersons affected with any disease of a chronic
nature, are invited to call for gratuitous consuia
ton.
Cuyohoga co.-At his residence East Cleveland
Spangler Avenue, between Main and Euclid streets
l,2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7.e,9, 10, IL, II, Is, IA, Is.
Portage co.-Garrettsville, Norton House, a nj.
TO Up. m, 30.
Rav9nna, Collins House, l6.
Stark co-Canton City, Slower House II.
Tuscarawas co.-New Philadelphia Combs
House, l9.
uhrchsville, Commercial Hall, 20.
Columbiana co.-Bayard Station from a. m. to
3 D. m. 10.
Salineville, %,
Beaver CO.. Pa.-Rochester, Pavilion Hotel, 81.
Enon Valley, 25.
Harrison CO., Cadiz, American House, 81.
DIR. Deenbnugh tlatters himself that he can
cure Chronic complaints OF the oldest and most OBJ
stinate character. He uses no mercuria prepar.
atlons, and only medicines that are purely vegeta-
BILE.
DR.. D., of Cleveland, is the son Of the celebra-
ted Dr. Dellenbaugh, late Of Georgetown, who so
successfully treated and prescribed for 267,ooo pa
tients during 26 years practice in this State
All diseases pertaining to Women and Chdren
are treated with great success by DIR. Dellenbaugh
Where DR.. prescribes for patients, his char
ges will be satisfactory. There is no one pract-
cling in Georgetown on the Deenbaugh system.
N. B.-Dr. d. speaks the German language.
"About two years ago my general health be.
came much debilitated, and in short time there
was an eruption made its appearances upon my face
and body, assuming the veIy worst type of skin
disease, o.called by the docttrsl My husband
being physician, tried different remedies, but a..
vailed nothing. | then applet 10 other eminent
physicians, but got no relief. BY this time my h ad
and face was mass OF sores ! heard OF DR.. u. =
great success in treating chronic diseases and dis
eases of tho skin. | applied to him, and in less
than three months, he had the eruption removed,
and my general health improved under his treat
clusion would say, those suffe ring from like
disease should apply to DR.. Deenbaugh.
MRS. A. FORGEE.
Aug 81, 1881
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
A very moral q people.

It seems that the authorities OF Pittsburgh
have become very moral % all at once. The
city which elected that blackguard, Joe Ba-
ker mayor few years ago, has an ordinance
against driving carriages thro' the streets on
Sunday, and the driver ofChief Justice Lowrie,
was arrested and fned s25 for driving his fam
lily to church on Sunday last. The Judge paid
the fine,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

The Cincinnati Commercial of the 2Sth ult.
contains the following
ScmasOr wilson On Old Browns
Case.


contains the following
senator wilson ON Old Browns
Case.
Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts, made a
speech in New York, Tuesday evening, in which
he said:
Il was important that the great State of New
York should pronounce her judgment in Ian
guage not to be mistaken in any sections OF the
county. At the present time, after other States
have spolen, and spoken glorously, an effort
was being made---a poor, futile, miserable, abor.
tive effort-to assal the cause Of republican lib
erty in the State OF New York. by charging the
responsibility OF an insane old mans act at
Harpers Ferry upon 275,0o0 liberty loving,
Union-saving. patriotic men. The effort was a
miserable one, but it had been clutched at by
men who have been defeated over and over a.
gain by the Republican party (Cheers.) But
who are the parties really to be blamed for the
Harper+s Ferry disturbance? He had not the
slightest hesitaton in charging the whole re-
snonsibiIity on the pro slavery democracy Of the
United states. II was the legitimate fruit Of
the policy that ruled in this country Ior the
last few years. Il was said by Dr. Charming,
when speaking Of the horrors Of the French
Revolution, that the monarchy and aristocracy
of France, that oppressed that people to mad
ness. were responsible 6r the horrors of the
Heyolurion, and not the iasane men who enac-
teA them. This remark was true OF the pres
erat ease, and it has been true in oil similar ca
ses In The world.
w The same paper Of the sane date, also con-
ssins tie allowing
y Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, was sell
<.a 9Th vertigo, while addressing q public
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

ON the 29th day of November, 1859, at one
o'clock, M, on the premises. situate in Athens
Township, Harrison county, State Of Ohio. will be
offered for sale the following Real Estate, as the
aopety o. I1hn h & w, mn.soh, ueSesseps a 70 vi.
North East quarter Of Sec. l2, in Township 8,
Range 5; beginning at the N. +, corner of the land
of Joseph Webb, deceased. thence South 5h deg.
west, 59.4 perches; thence south ID east 4l per-
ches; thence south 82o east AZ perches; thence
north Tx east 1876 perches; thence east 86 per-
ches; thence north 62,07 perches thence west lara
perches to the place OF beginning, containing II
acres Rood and % perches
This is an excellent tract Of land, situated in a
good neighborhood, and about one half OF il ia
cleared and in a good state Of cultivation.
SMITH X WATSON, Executor
Of the VIII Of John W. Watson, decd.
October 26, l859-iw. pd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Notice.

A ] L those interested are hereby notified that
N the subscriber on the 3lst day of October.
1852 filed with the Recorder OF the lncorpora ted
Village of Cadiz, Ohio petition, which is now
pending, praying that the Council of said Incorpo-
rated Village may, the hearing of said petition
declare vacated two certain alleys in what is
known as Wilson's addit on to the Town of Cadz
between Railroad street and Spring slr't,-said al,
leys are named on the plot of said addition
WARE house alley" and "School- house aley.'-
Said petition will be for hearing at the first meet
ing Of said Council, after the 18th day of Decem.
Der, 1859. LYCURGUS HEFLlNG.
Nov . l95q.6t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

NATIONAL DIsPENsARY FOR PRIVATE DIsEAsEs es.
tablished January lst, 1859. FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS FORFEIT Three Eminent Physi-
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The acrlty of the institution, consisting of Hg
Prof. EGBERT JACKSON .--....-.,...
Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
don. ,..u. Hf,s Nr f5i
DR.. ROBERT HERBERT, ~.
Late of Philadelphia, member Of TIE Society of
Friends, and .. .-. lt r..gt 9t
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La of London and Paris Hosp tals;
| Guarantee under Penalty OF $1,000, complete
cure Of every Sexual Disease, however aggrava ted
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THE MEDICAL PROTECTOR g L
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| DI Jackson's Female Monthly Pills, invaluable
| in female Irregularities but not advisable 10 be,
used during Pregnancy, lest they should mar the
hope of offspring. Used in the Doctors private
prsctice for 30 years. Price 81 forwarded BY mail.
DR.. Jacks on's Perpetual Preventive, is the only
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M. Velpeaus Beautify ing Powders, promotes
the health Of the skin. while it imparts to the
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and nvigorates the circu lation it efsctually pre-
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! Every letter must contain a stamp to be used for
reply Address Drs jackson, Herbert g. Co., or
simply Z, D, Box 1918, Cincinnati, Ohio. Office.
Mort Invest corner Of Sycamore and Fourth streets,
October s, l859-6m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

0TWill the editor Of the Salem RepuJlicdn
tel US how much he made in Columbiana coun-
ty by blackguaniing us during the past cam
pAign, and how much we ran behind the rest
of our State ticket? VIII he also tell us how
much he ran behind his ticket in his own town
ship, and how mu,h in the county? Come,
Kam,sehatka, give US the figures.