davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
Our Sentiments.

Hon. ". b. Morgan, gentlemen who edits
the best couaty paper in Ohio, the Cadiz Sen
a'ael not excepted--Speaks our sentirne n,s, when
be says:-"'rhe Adams County Democrat, a
newspaper printed at West Union, in this State,
has placed at its mast head, as its candidate
for the Presidency, Stephen A. Douglas, sub
ject to the decision Of the Charleston Conyen.
tion, Prorilei no sl,pe elle Be adopted ...
Without stopping to discuss what this
Slave code bugaboo means, we would like 10
know what our West Union cotemporary in
tends to do in case the busaLoo Aforesaid, or
something else that is equally monsirous. should
happen to get into the platform? Does he in
tend 10 turn Republican, or would he have Mr.
Douglas and his friends get up-a Buffalo Con-
vention? 1t would be just as well that this ed
tor and all others who are in the same unhap-
Ply condition OF uncertainty, should look at
this matter squarely and decide whether they
will become Butfalos or Republicans.
As for ourself we are free to say in advance,
that we anticipate neither the adoption Of the
slave code bugaboo, nor the nomination of Mr..
Douglas. We are aware that two-thirds of the
Rcpalican States are likely to send Douglas
delegates TO Charleston, and that these, with
the scattering support which he will probably
receive from other States, will give him a ma
jority Of the convention but this is not Sufii-
cient, and with the information now be fore us
we think he will fail to obtain in the conven-
ton of 1860, the tluo thirds vote always requr-
ed to make Presidential nomination. In this
opinion. however, we may be mistaken, and If
such shall prove to he the case, MIR. Douglas
shall have our best Efforts for his triumphant
election, not because he was our choice for
nomination, nor because we may approve every
thing that has found place in the platform,
but rather for the reason that by the time hon
ored uSages Of the great united national demo.
cratic party he has been selected as its Presi-
dental candidate, and for the additional reason
that the lasting best interests of our common
country depend on the continued ascendency of
that party, and because that ascendency can be
secured only through strict adherence to its
discipline and organization."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
John Rrovn's InsnnIav.

The New York Ihdspendent, Henry Ward
Beecher's paper, contains letter from person
sigaing himself Theodore Fitch, giving long
account Of an interview the writer had with
Browns wife. The subject of her husbands
insanity came Up. and we give m extract from
the article, which treats upon that poin. Il
will be seen that Mr.. Brown makes No such de-
ienee for her husband, but claims for him an in
tellect strong and clear:
Il then put the question wich had been
chiefly solictous to ask 1T is the common
talk Of the newspapers that Captain Brown is
insane; what do you say to that opinionT
81 never knew she replied, 'oi his insanity
until I read 1t in the newspapers. He il clear.
headed man. He has always been, and now is,
entirely in his right mind. He is always COOL
deliberate, and never over hAsty but be has al
ways considered that his first perceptions oi
duty, and his first impulses to action, were the
best, and the safest to be followed. He has al
most always acted upon his first suggestions.
No, he is not insane His reasons is clear.
His last act was the result, as all his other acts
have been, Of his truest and strongest coHscien-
tious convictions" O.. ar s7.
After these statesments, supported as they
are by other and abundant evidence. how can
any man believe that Capt. Brown is insane?
His project is easily characterized as mad, as
any other darling and hazardous exploit is apt
to be called, particularly after il is seen to have
failed But the attempt for the deliverance of
the Virginia slaves did not seem rash to Capt.
Brown or to his conederates, and if it had been
successful, would never have seemed crazy even
to the newspapers. John Browns insanity
means John Browns failure
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned Andrew Ritchey, Executor OF
the last will nnd testament of Andrew RItchey Sr,
deceased, will sell at public vendue, on Thursday
December Is, 1859, at | O'clock P. NJ, on the
w. Ohio, one hundred and thirty five acres of land
being the western part Of the south. quarter OF
section twenly.eight t28), township eigt t8), and
range four Al, in the SteubenvIe land district in
snid County, to be off OF said quarter section
by line running parallel with the west line Of
sGd quartz section. .
Also. fifteen acres out Of the south. west corner
of the north west quarter OF said section lying in
q triangular shape adjoining said 1885, acres making
in all farm Of one hundred ana fifty acres. Said
and is Of first rate quality and about one hundred
acres cleared
Terms, one.third on the lst Of April, 1860, and
tho bal lance in Two equal annual payments with
interest
ANDREW RlTCHEY. Executor of
ANDREW RITCHEY, Deceased.
Nov l6
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
The orEanization OF the House.

As the opening Of Congress approaches, the
subject Of the organization Of the House at
tracts much Of the attention Of politicians and
political letter writer's. No party in the House
has . positive majority. In this respect, the
condition OF things q similar 70 that AZ The
opening Of the Thirty Fourth Congress The
ReputliSAus and the Southern upposition COM
bined hsvo q majority Of sevsnteen votes But
Eineo the Occurrences at Harpsr's Ferry, L viii
bs considered an act Of political madness FOR
the Southern Ansricans TO join hands with the
Republicans in ergsniiine the House. A dis
patch 70 tks New York Times, bearing date at
Washington. November 20th, gives the pro-
granms as 6llsws The writer says; "Sens-
tor Nicholson reached here to day, and report
cd an Interesting programme for the orenniza.
ton of the House. Jeremish clemmens claims
TO speak for the entire Southern delegation, IN
GLIDING II. Winter Davis, If the Ahti-Le-
complonites stand firmly by tho Democracy,
there viii be no danger of the Republicans tar
king the organization into their hands, as tie
SOulh Americans, to a man, will resist il The
South Americans will vote for Democratic
Speaker and Clerk, prorided the Democrats will
reeiprocate by voting for Clemens for Printer,
with DenocrRtics partner. Senator Nichol-
soa says that Clemens assures him that such is
the positive understanding with the Southern
Oppositioa, 1t is understood, also. that the
-intF LecVInptoIites will 90 into the Democrat
ic Caucus, except, perhaps, Schwartz. Iiaskns
aud Clarke have declared thir intention of do
ing 50, and preventing Republican organization
ii possible. ~s tt.
That this will be the probable course pursued
We have the more reason to believe from the
fact that the Washington correspondent Of the
United States Gazette, and other leading Re-
publican papers are laboring very hard tc show
the South Americans that, inasmuch as they
are opposed to the administration, it is their in
terest to place the House under Republican,
rule. They cody assert that nothing except
abstract theories in regard to slavery separate
them from the Republican party. After Har-
psr's Ferry, and the course OF the Republican
party have chosen to pursue in regard to it, the
Southern man who would stultity himself by
lending hss aid to place in power a Republican
organization in the Honse, would be unworthy
Of the confidence OF his constituents. II South
ern men can be tound to stand by the Repubh
can party, then IS public faith destroyed and all
bope Of justice abandoned. We look for better
things, and on the day Of the organization OF
the present Congress, shall expect to see its Of
ticers unobjectionable men either TO the North
or South, and such an organization can only be
effected by union af those who are guided by
the great Democratic rule OF justice both to the
North and South Pits. Post
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
MexeCaM Affairs--Vera Cruz TO be
RiOcka cd.


NEw ORLEANS. Nov. 24.-The Tennessee,
from Vera Cruz on 22d inst, with $685. ,0C0 in
specie, has arrived at this port
D. s. Minister McLane arrived on the 2lst
He remains on board o. the Brooklyn, his fam
lily being sick.
The report that Marquee had pronounced
for Santa Anna is uniounded. The report OF
his escape is contradicted. His seizure of the
Conducta is confirmed. MARQUEE says he used
the money to save the country from the Yam
KEGS; he promises to return the money from the
6rst duties received at Tepic and Mazatlan
which he intends retaking.
Miramon was at Quartaro awaiting the Liber
al force. The Liberals are threatening the cap
itai.
II is reported that Gen. Dablado had been de-
fated in Yuano Juato with heavy loss. An
American officer who was with him is said to
have been either shot or assassinated.
Cobos had captured Oajoca, and tho Liberals
at that point had been disbanded.
The Picayne's correspondent reports that
tAs French feet will soon blockade Vera Cruz
Miramon, at the suggestion Of the French
Miaistsr, has declared Alvarado open as a port
efentry.
The insurance policies have the blockade
clause inserted.
Miramon purposes to attack Vera Cruz stimuli
taneously with the French blockade.
The Savannah and one French and one Span
ish war brig weren't SACRIFICES.
A severe gale on the coast had driven several
yeassis ashore.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
Terrible Gale--Great Dcstruc tiOn
Of Property at Buffalo. a

BUFFALO, Nov. 26--9 P. MA heavy south.
west gale has prevailed for the last twenty.four
hours. and is still blowing with great fury
The canal bridge on Main street is SO badly
damaged that it will have to be rebuilt The
iron canal bridge on River street ia entirely7de,
stroyed. A number Of houses in different parts
of the city have been blown down. The new
Breakwater for the protection Of the southern
part Of the city is almost entirely destroyed and
that portion Of the city is several feet uader wa
ter The track Of the Niagara Falls Division
OF the Central Railroad is impossible, and the
passengers are carried around the break in
stages. Travel on the Lake Shore Road is un-
interrupted. ,There are but few vessels on the
lake. i~ 1i-e ts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30

GEJ"IIiram Griswold, late attorney for John
Brown, writes to the Cleveland Herald, that the
Char>eStown correspondent of the N. Y. T,ri-
b"ae is not an honest man, but on the contrary
great liar and great fool, who is open to ma
terial persuasion. That is just the opinion
we had formed OF the HfJunes man. His let
ters from Charlestown have been filled with
more falsehoods and SANDERS, than any series
of documents that ever appeared in this coun-
try. They are, however, the prolific source Of
the editorials ofall the Republican papers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30


NATIONAL DIsrENsASY FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, es-
tabi4hed January Isl, 1859, FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS FORFElr Three Eminent Physi.
clans in constant attendance.
The acrlty of the institution, consisting of
Prof. EGBERT JACKSON
Member OF the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon.
don.
Or. ROBERT HERBERT,
Late OF Philadelphia, member Of TIE Society of
Friends and
VI EUGENE VELPEAU, ..s.. .,s.a..sa
La e Of London and Paris Hosp iinls; a.
Guarantee under u Penalty oil $1,000. a complete
cure Of every Sexual Disease, however nggraya ted
by neglect. aud ..
WITHOUT MERCURY
Gonorrhen. Syphilis, SeIf.Abuse, Impotence,
Whites or Fluor, Albus, Gleet, Structure. skin
Diseases, Venereal Warts, Diseases Of the Bladder
and Kidneys Female Irregularities, Barrenness,
Liver complaint, Emaciation, Premature necay
the Pains of Age, General Debility, change OF lifc
etc receive especial attention
Treatment entirely new and always successful
cure rapid aod thorough and references 0 eminent
physci"ns and Surgeons both in this country and
Europe. M
mail to any address, contains invaluable ad rice 10
young men, and young ladies' contemplating matri-
nony and marriage
THE MEDICAL PROTECTOR.
book OF $50 pages contains the substance OF
all tha is known in relation to secret diseases etc.
Dispensary, acquired in the treatment of more
than 20 900 cases Price IS cents. 5s ee
DI. Jacksons Female Monthly Pills, Invaluable
in tema,e irregularities, bat not advisable 10 be
used during Pregnancy, lest they should mar the
hope Of offspring. Used in the Doctors private
prsctice for 80 years. Price 81 forwarded by mail.
DR.. Jacks on's Perpetual Preventive, is the only
article in the world that without Inconvenience or
danger will infulIibly prevent conception. Thou
sands OF married ladies' TOO feeble 10 bear children
except at the hazard Of life have had reason 70 be
thankful for this invention. 1t resembles no other
preventive in use and is superior TO all. FORWARD.
ed by mail to any address. @
M Vepeau's Beautify ing Powders, promotes
the heaith of the skin. while it imparts to tho
complexion an exquisite bloom and transparency,
which may be prolonged by It's use to the latest pe
riod OF life AS it keeps the skin soft and elastic
and nvigorates the circuatio effactually pre-
vents the formation OF wrinkles blotches, freckes
pimples, wens. etc., etc. Price 81 per box. sent
by mail " 4t&s #f8f
Every letter must contain stamp TO be used for
reply. Address Drs. Jackson, Herbert g. Co., or
simpy,P D. Box 1913, CINCINNATI Ohio. Office,
Northwest corner Of Sycamore and Fourth streets
October 8. la59-6m. - f3 t ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
The LOuisviise JoMrnai on WIN. H.
~ Seward


TIE Louisville Journal, edited by Geo. d.
Prsatiee, Is widely known as one Of the ablest
as opposition Journals. IT says:
Mr. Seward knew it all, but most certainly
he never told any part Of it, unless be told it
"a enilty confidence. lie kept the villanous
sssrst but too we'll. Not the.arch consprator
Brown himself guarded the terrible mystery
with naore profound reserve. de concealed a
traitors vigilance. Granting that Mr.. Stewards
ofEsncs Is nothing blacker than criminal lack
Of courage to do bis duty to society and himself
vet how mean and eontemptible is his position!
lie. the representative Of the Empire State in
he Halls OF the Federal Councils, a Senator OF
he United States. the IDOL OF great party
ssstssman, q citizen Of the highest distinction,
Chr;ssian and gentleman, bends his ear to this
tale of deyilish conspiracy against the peace and
kyes az bis fellow citizens, and, admitting it
With but d passing twinge Of ofcompunction, locks
~ strocions scheme in his bosom, and goes
Sarth. With impenetrable complacency, to lavish
s.nilss and saIutstions on its appointed victims.
q. zhst q shame il this! II is deep enough to
rsdslsn the cheeks Of every citizen in the. land.
W. ID not say that man or human being
sapsLls ofsuch 6ul recresncy such abjeet, sin
a,i Wsakusss, 10 not fit tv live: but we do say
thst he i not fit TO associate on terms OF equal.
~ o. On 3 y torms with honest men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30

THE WESTERN REsERvE--The official ma
jority for Dennson on the Western Reserve is
fourteen thousand six hundred and twenty
six, and fer Gholson fourteen thousand five
hundred and sixty FIVE Outside Of the West
crn Reserve these gentlemen are in decided
minority. Gholson, who sold negroes, believes
slaveholding is right, and will oppose the con.
stitutionality OF the Fugitive slave Law, is only
seventy five votes behind Dennison is his major
ity. The people Of that region will vote for
any thing, provided only he is called a Republ-
can-- Gin ENQUIRER. a ,a s'..5 .4.t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
ELECrION NEWS.

VoTE on AsSuAL SESSIONS or TIE LE0IsLA-
TrEE.-Ths official vote for and against the
proposed amendment Of tbe Constitution pro-
viding fcrannual sessions Of the General Assem-
bly,, but not providing for annual etectisn for
Representatives. is published The whole mum
Der of votes cast at the election. majority Of
which, to carry the proposition, must be cast in
its favor, was 355,7s4; against it, 1884, GOV.
eTing, as the Constitution requires, all votes not
cast for the amendment, as against it, the vote
stands: .r rfr.,.
Against Amendment, = 254.elB
Tor Amendment, IOI. .l78
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
No Love Tor Mnr,,c.

The following touching paragraph from let
ter found upon the person of WIN. LEEMAN, one
Of the Harper's Ferry rioters, from his sister in
llallowell, Maine, is very suggestive:
"Would You come home if you had the mon
ey TO come with? Tell me what it would cost.
Oh, would be unspeakably happy fit were in
my power to send you money but we have
been very poor this winter. | have not earned
q half dollar this winter. Matte has had very
good place, where she has had seventy five
cents week; she has not spent any Of it in the
family, only a very little for mother. Father
has had very small pay, but i think he has more
now; he is watchman on the Eastern Queen,
that runs from here to Boston,"
Here is New England family--and there are
ttoHSands, liVingin such poverty that the daugh
ter thinks she has found good place, when her
services will command a pittance of seventy
five cents per week. Another less fortunate.
has not earned fifty cents during the winter
Is this son and brother true type of N. Eng
land abol ton phanthropsts ? Is this the
teaching Of ministers and senators of n. Eng
land--desertion Of a sister in poverty, and neg
lect Of the mother who bore him? Men of n.
England may regard the liberation of Southern
slaves, as their first duty, but in civilized,
christian communities, charity begins ut home.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
Allegheny Cattle Market.

ALLEuHENf Cllf A'uV. 20.
We are unable to give our customary report
Of the market this week, owing to the fact that
we are obliged to go to press day earlier than
usual We can only give briei summary,
thus:
CcttLe-900 head offered, Of which small lots
are sold at IA @4c p tb. ...sts ...r..-q
Sleop-Small lots are offering and selling at
$500 per head. .,
Lan.bs--Are selling at $1,25@1,7 70 per head
Hogs q 900 head offered, and 1000 head
sold at $4,5O@4,S7 per 100 lbs gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30

0G-To escape the halter, Joshua r. Gid
ding's denied all knowledge OF old Brown and
his designs at insurrection. The Anti- -S7avery
Bugle, an Abby Kelley, disunion organ, thus
re fers to Gids indignant denial:
"We see it stated that Joshua r. Giddings
has Indignantly denied having any connection
with the Harper's Ferry affair. No one can
object to his making denial; but any amount
ofindignation in the matter seems rather waste
Of the material on the part of one who stands
ready to shoot any man who goes to his house
to rerapture might've slave, and who express
ed regret, that at the time of the Wellington
Rescue, the U. S. officials were not hung by
the colored men. I.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
would They have tustiflcd thatl

Thrown had went to Virginia and attempt
ed to rob a store ard in the effort had killed
the Merchant and his clerks would the repub-
lican party have whined out that he was pe,se-
ctei, if he had been convicted and executed
within "a hours alter the deed was committed
Would they have wept, sent garrulous old wo-
men to nurse him, held meetings of coincidence
in that case? Ofcourse not. What then makes
MURDER wrong when stealing goods, and
right when stealing slaves, which in Virginia
are recognized as property? ....-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
A CARE ID.

A Missionary lately returned from Japan, has
N brought with him II receipt which has cured
thousands, who were suffering from tonsump ption,
Bronchitis and debility. Iobtained it from learn.
ed Physician, In the great city of Jeddo
Having been cured by it myself, OF Consump
tion, when all other means had failed, | am desr .
OF beneht,ing others by sending this recipe, to
al who may need il, free OF charge. Address with
stamp, for reply.
Rev WILLIAM COSGROVE
No $50 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, Y.
Nov, %, lS5a-6m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
Majority against 4 nendmsnt
l52,43s

LOUISIANA Election. = The Democratic
Governor and State officers arc elected in Lou
isiana by from 1000 to 10000 majority. The
majority in the State Senate will be eight, and
in the House twenty -five, insuring the election
OF United States Senator. It is conceded that
Senator Slidel will be reelected without Sc.
rious opposition ''
6-TThe Democratic majority in Indiana at
the recent election is $1,000. Good for the
EIoosier State st5s. .s. ra ~.
G~rThe Republican majority in Wisconsin
is less than 1000 Last year it was 1000.
IowA.-the official vote gives the Republican
majority for Judge ofthe Supreme Court at
2lo0. The official vote for Governor and Lieu
tenant Gsvcrnor will not be canvassed until the
Legislature meets. A t'.sa+
WIscoNsM.-The Black Republicans have
claimed the election Of their ticket by large
majority, but the Milwaukee News of the 11.h
inst, claims the election ofthe Democratic Gov
ernor by one thousand majority.
QrThe Boston Post considers it signif
cant and cheering fact that there are now some
fifty-four Democratic members of the NJ assa-
chusetts House of Representatives, where few
years since there was but solitary one 1t
thinks the Democrats in that State have cause
for encouragement.
0TThe Democratic vote in California at the
late election was the largest ever cast in that
State, being 59,7l2-6,0 900 more than that cast
for Mr.. Buchanan in the last Presidential elec-
ton. California may be sat down as perma-
nent Democratic State. ...
GSTThe Republican vote of Holmes County,
this State, at the late election, was exactly the
same on the State ticket, as that Of the 1853
election. 1t was 1,241 each year. This is in-
deed sigular coincidence.
One Thousand Six Hundred and
Fourteen.
The above is just the mum her o. Republicans
in Ohio, who roused to swallow Gholson at the
late election. . g.
Dennison received, 1874, COZ votes.
Gholson 1872, 1888
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
John Brown. .Ir.

This mescreanti is in Ashtabula county at this
time. He has been in Canada, but at present
is residing five miles from Jefferson, and j. R..
Giddings son proclaims that he is armed with
thirty two shots and three Bowie knives and
will never be taken alive. John, on his return
from Canada, asserted that his father never
would be hung, and that force was concen- :
trating to rescue him, and that the Harper's
Ferry war was not yet ended. These facts we
have from persons Of undoubted veracty in
Ashtabula county, CnnfelI Sentinel