davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

edy TIE most highly improved property nov otter -.
e fo- sale anywhere In The vicinity OF Nashville. :
eontsins altogether 500 onehrd wood anos
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
ON the nulttpliclty of-Books

t'0h books, books, books, il makes me SICK,
10 think how ye are multiplied.
Like Egypt's frogs, you poke mp thieb,
Your ugly heads on every side.
Some crumbs Of comfort we may Ind,
IT'S Fery true We all do need oLn,
In this plain fact though books come out,
Their authors cannst make us read 'em."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

Gun oATEoHU, just received and for sale at
NJ RAINS. BROWN & CO.'S
aps<9 Ne " PHhMs eauala
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
REMOVAL.
JOHN YORK 4 Cn


TTAVE removed their Book Rfnderv .,a
Blank Boob Mandatory 10 the Baptist Publisbn H51e
next house below Douglass Co., Market sire Ma 40
% door from the SQuare-and will be glad to So All tb "a
customers and invite that want work n our line We T
prepared 70 make Blank Books In the manner and der a
given pattern. Particular attention will be paid 10 the @
Of Periodicals aHd old Books Our prOss are a. low a. ~
lowest Inc style OF WORK can b at the Bndry or Store on
Union Street Books left sither place will Tes iTreSj
te attention. sPE ss6I1 4, i. .S0Oi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

LKNCHBURG, VIRGINIA.
A L e n A N ID e Il q OOT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Tobacco and Produce
Generally.
TENHEY give prompt attention the Tobacco Wheat
Flour and Bacon and make liberal advances Cle
when required. Reniances By sight drafts on New
York.
EFERBNCEs.
John Meem Esq, Pres Of the Exchange Bank Lynchbugv
VIM N Blackford, ESQ, Cashier do do do do
" La3ghorn Sons, Tobacco Manufacturers, do do
ThOs Ferguson, Esq, do DO do do
DR. James saunders, do do Do DO
mhs0-tE&sly sr -..r....
HOUSE PAINTING,
VHNE subscriber Is prepared with the greatest
promp1ess AL contracts however large, may be ten
dered style and
ton He Is also prepared to execute all manner Of
slsN AND OkkA MENTAL
Having In that department the services OF he mostexper
and experienced artists.
The subscriber would request having work hE line 10
give him call before making 6nal arrangements
fr..- .-r s. r. r. 7. FL EMING,
marchsdtf No 60, Union St. between Cherry summer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

oCOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TENNESSEE,
ID. A. Tibbs, Proprietor.
IENHIS Hotel spacious brick building coupIatad
Theproprietor has incurred heavy expense aEg up
andfurn5ing the rooms, make them conortsbe
The house for the reception OF visitors and
Travellers and the proprietor afford amrie
for 0 persons An omnibus, with good team, b
at depot to passengers the Hotel the
Dept again. The proprietor Intends try make It
Hotel, and hopes to share liberal patronage.
DANIEL A TTRpa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

COM M L II CIAL TEE,
formerly YsraaGah)
CORNER OF CHERRY AND CEDAR SITS
Nashville, Tenn. -a-
FTNHE undersigned take pleasure announcing n n
4 70 the public generally. that this House has
been thoroughly repaired, renovated, newly IFaIa
furnished. The Table viii be furnished with the
best the market affords. ilat.H@I
The General Stage and Omnibus Offices kept a -
this House and all those who may favor US with CALL VIII re-
cive strict attention sad those Wishing to leave on ts ars Of
Stages, viii be notified Of their departu
ap6-d&w5m sANL T. IA b. no
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

variety
and quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
FIRST CLAsS,

Spirits Of turpentne, camphae burning fluids and Vzrns
will ealY be taken 1t owners risk.
GunPowder and friction Matches and other combusbe ar
cles viii be charged at local rates Of each Read and only
Roadfq
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

Will carried from the celebrated Plaster Banks In Virrna
to CAanOcgasnd Dalton, and Stations the rsennsssee
and Georsia Railroad, six dollars per Of 200 pounds
To Nsshyill and all aons the Nashville CHATTANOOGA
Railroad, at nine dollars per tor Of 1000 pounds
Also to TuscumDa and Stations Esst Of Tuscumba an the
Memphis Charleston Road inc dollars ton and al Sta
of TuSeumbia. AZ twelve dollars re- ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
REsTAURAyTs.

HHUKRAY BILL COTTAGE. NO. 81 WEST THIRTY
M th street MIR. FISHER respectfully Informs tbs public
sta he las opened the above billiard and cbess
saloon Refreah of the best quality Awsys on hand
A lot as sso9pa door OF tbe above house ier cup room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
SPECIAL. r.yrlCEs.

ATvTgcE TO BuTcHBRs AND orgsss-CIrY IN
n s5Sctcrs Department sew York, July g, 1859.
On AZ aaeg Thursday The 18th Iulv, 1889 AL blood
fs cea- snuAa puird ;ound meas, fish OLA, and
rse substances must be skeu to tho oAi dock
OF Forst street. North river. be of tina 0a do at
be isco- after the follow ing u
coyy ordinances OF the Common Council relative
rerrovA OF ohsl &c &c
an PROVIDE FOR CLEANING SLAUGHTER
HoUsss. AID rak REMOVAL OF oFFAL, BLOOD AND
THgRgFRoM.
The NAs0r aldermen ana Ccmmonay Of the CITY of New
YORK 1. Common Council conveyed do ordan folio
Section I. Evesy butsher other occupyng
hGcse building who shall kill
gher house on budag in the city Sew York,
snasl shall on every day when any animal may De
sgusest4 killed therer cause the Slaughter house aud
ysrt hsvelf ashs3 out and onhy ceaassd
the Sens Of ten dollars for each neglect refusal comply
with ds e1aion
Sec livery butcher CHER person within this city imms
easeiY ss kcg or animal shsl convey,
b,cs garbage and oshsr offensive useless OF
said e-lt 81 animals killed slaughtered 10 scch place
the ComT Council nr the ty ms rector eaa from
time to le dsc under peSay Of ten dollss for each aad
every reesc o. RENAL 70 csnply with this section.
See Il sea be the duty OF the City Inspector to that
this cgdReser Is enforced
Sec Thi ordnance shall tase effect immediately and all
orGssnH parts Of ordinances conflicting herewith
pes,e1
Adopted By Board of Ccupci'men NAY Ie, lsss
&" Aldermen, June To- 1856.
Approved by the Mayor June u 1856
noece hereby giveo, that et,ict compliance with the
qu.rere-rs Of 5e above ordir will be enforced
rlsr used bv .bs for the removal
the city Ut ztsDces II the loot OF Foreh street, North river
"a ceglsd sai directed tie place to which ths said bood
ofs &c shall te ed, and from thence viii DO taken
by the conUsc4og from toe CITY.
UANIei, 4. DyLkyAN, CITY yuspec4,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
FURNITURE,


nKDkOOA xNAxELIxD FURNITURE I'M ALI, IN
orz and nyie. OF superior and warranted
Nni1hcd IN lAndscagen fruit fresco flowers a. II
KTGTON'b 1858 Canal street, opposite Woog,sy
Is AMI a Wooster street. EsAblisbed in lsls "@S
ENAK1LLED CHAMBRR SUITS OF FUREIyUer -
Ia AL colnrs and gylea Wholesale and retail Al S26 and nv
wards; xlsc, ms.sresses and pslliasses. NY
WARREN WARD, Z77 Canal street
-Four door east OF Broadway ny
TIUFNrTURY BOUGHT FOR READY MONKY-A FIIP
value given ready money for furniture carpets books
Ic nj J2s between Ninth and Tenth sreats
FURNITURE FOR SALg-00NSISTfNq OF A ROSE
sui, OF psror, two bedroouE Sitting room and kit
chen furpture ali nearly and desirable for small
mfy: sod together separate and at bargsn Call
on Mr.. Ssrsitop, 60 Eighth avenue.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
SUMMER RESORTS,

WOOL DRY MOUNTAIN Ale, ABUNDANT SHADE
~ lsre lawn. romantic scenery. baths warm and eod
beautiful rides everything desrsbe fer county lite for IA
weeks Address A uttor. Piauaeld, N. bereronoos-J
252 Broadway. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

THOMPSON OO,g, BROKERS AND COMMISSION
n merchants lC2 Nssasu street. Of Ann, Nos
and scond hoor advanc. money from 81 % $4,000.
vhChes diamonds Jeweiry dry goods and all kinds
securities bought Notes socks bonds &C., peKotated
AL kinds II sewing machines bought ard sod.
A. X. THOMPSON, Auctoreer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

ssaOR SALE CHEAPcTAE STOCK, rfXruREs FURNI.
ure snd god wiz OF ore OF the best liquor stores and
lodging houses IN this city Net profits lee 81 COO
factory for selling. Apply " G. y. BRONSON 1872
Duane street., corner OF Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

CTANLEY HOUSE, BRIDGEPORT, CONN-THFs OLD
- established and popular 100 feet Of u
sat water commands odcent view of Island soupd
revels In delightful lvios Gne lshDp
fesb and salt waller bathing reasonable prices the comos
city country combtued without the excbsnt deosnda
now too common at watering places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

LNOH SaIE-OEE OF TEE BEST DINING, BAR AND
biisrd balloons In the city doiog good busness
price 81 cssh and the balance mortgage; will
tab partner This ID humbug Come aud your
a other nuaines and cxrro. attend to both No
lection to mango Tor country place at price,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

teued after him. He looked for the comman.
der, and found him in the unseaman like po
sition of his head upon the deck and his leg
stretched over gun. Seeing the glasses or
the capstain, he comprehended the truth in
medately, and wisely deemed il proper to wall
until morning before investigating the matter
farther.
When morning dawned, and O'NeiPs escape
as we'll as the manner in which it was effected
was known, all was confusion aboard the Vixen
Parker's chagrin and rage knew no bounds
and he more terribly by the shades of Pluto
his favorite oath--that he would ferfit out and
keeIhaul the traitor, for it was evident that aid
had been afforded to the prisoner from am ng
his own men. Each man was examined and
each man affirmed his own innocence as well
as ignorance. Here was quandary. The
boatswain now remembered the strange actions
of Teddy, first in the hold, then as the last man
to stumble mp" on the last night, his suspicious
were aroused Teddy was again examined, but
affirmed his innocence as firmly as before. In
vain the threats of keelhauling of torture; in
vain, the singing disgraceful cat fell upon his
naked shoulders, he would not revcal-he had
other work to do Manton was still prisoner
And so his bafflcd prosecutors were forced tc
desist.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
Black RepmhIicam Dectrine.

''We unhesitatingly aver THAT NINE
TENTHS OF THE FOREIGNERS OF OUR
LAND, ARE NOT AS INTELLIGENT AS
THE FULL-BLOODED AFRICANS OF OUR
SPATES--W WILL. NOT INCLUDE THE
PART BLOODS. Yet, skouRd more be made
to c,utaH the naturalization taaos, even to extend.
ing the residence Of the most iUierdt,, ignorant
foreigner that landSo on ou" shores, SUCH A DIN
WOULD BE RAISED BY THE DEMO
GRATIS as WOULD DEAFEN THESTATE."
- C2eveland Herald
This emanates FROM one Of those rabid black
republican papers that are disgrace to civil-
zatlon. We think many Of our foreign born
citizens will ere long have their eyes open to
the fact that they are considered beneah tie ne
gro IN eDefg regoett--and this too by party
who are daily cojolins them for their "intelli,
gent votes"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
[From the New York Mercury.
FLORA'S GRAVE.
BY ANNIE NJ. L. COMBS.

The pale moonlight will softly lay
Upon lonely grave tonight,
When eyes that beamed with gentle ray
Are clothed in deaths long endless night;
No more the gentle voice we'll hear, ...
And col the brow so fair in life;
She heeds no siga uor bittor tear
A hush is on her heart tonight.
Her eyes are closed, her heart is still,
The white hands clasped upon the breast,
That heart no more with love may thrill,
For gentle Flora sleeps in death.
Though friends may mourn her early doom
And weep above her place Of rest,
Tney know her spirit brightly blooms,
In brighter reaimns OF peaceful rest
The holy stars their watch will keep
Above the quiet slumbering form,
And angels, when the night dews weep,
Will guard the sacred spot from harm,
The night. winds softly signing neat
Sesm whispering Of her home on high;
Oh! check the bitter, rising tear,
And hush the sorrow laden sigh.
And though the spot is far away,
In spirit DER that grave weep
Where lies the tuir and lovely clay,
Forever wrapt in dreamless sleep.
We know the spirit pure and fair
Has left us for brighter home,
Where there's no sorrow, grief nor care,
Where pride nor coldness may not come.
When death is lingering round my home,
And whispering ME to "come away"
Will not her gentle spirit come,
And guide Ne on my heAvenward way!
When angel-wings sweep DER my brow,
May not feel that I'm forgiven!
Dear Flora, am pardoned now7
And shall be thy friend in heaven!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
SECRETARY OF STATE.
ALFRED p. RUSSELL.

PLATFORM -" Reso'Oea, That proclaiming our
determination rigIdy to respect the consttu-
tional obligations imposed upon the States by
the Federal compact. We maintain the Union Of
tho States, the rights OF the States and the lib
critics OF the peoples and in order to attain these
important ends, t0e demand the repeal Of the Fu
gitUe Slave act Of 1850, as it is saJUersj,c Of
both the rights Of the States and the liberties Of
the people, anil as contrary TO the p7ainest duties o
humanity and ABHORRENT TO THE WON
al SENSEot the CIFILIZED WORLD"
This is the platform on which Mr., Dennison
and his party array themselves in 1889 in all
its striking contrast with the position they oc-
cupied up to the period when Giddings, Wade
Root and Chase achieved mastery over their
counsels and thoroughly abolitiomzed their or.
ganization. In former years, they manfuly ar
rayed themselves on the side of the Consutu-
ton and its binding obligations But now, for
the sake of gaining power and office, Mr.. Den
nson, and other men of his class, abandon the
patriotic doctrines they held in other yeaas and
unite with Giddings and his crew in their fa-
Z tical warfare on the constitution and laws of
the Union. In 1852 Mr.. Dennison traversed
the State as defender Of platform that decla-
red the existence of the Fugitive Slave Law to
be- essential to the existence OF the Unlon.''--
For the sake Of official distiction he now ap.
proves platform which denounces that law as
''subversive Of both the rights OF the State and
the liberties of the people, and as contrary to
the plainest duties of humanity and justice,
and abhorrent to the moral sense of the ciyii-
| zed world"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
The Flag il still Ehere"- viii it
bE EsGCiaiHnedl

In 1871, the Wings of Kentucky offered
splendid Flag to that county in the United
States which would give the heaviest majority
for the Wing candidateeior President, Among
others, Ashtabul county, in this State, under
the lead Of Joshua Il. Glddings, entered the
field as a candidate for the prize; and won it,
that county giving the largest Wing majority of
any county in the Union. The Flag was duly
presented, and promises were not only made
that the Flag would be preserved, but that
Ashtabua would remain ever true to Whg
principles.
Where is that Flag now? Ashtabula is now
arrayed against the Gonstitution--the Giddnes
faction that still rule her destinies, oppose the
doctrines of the old Wing party ofwhlch loyal
ty to the Union was one he has forfeited her
right to hold the old Wing Flag; and we think
Kentucky should nuke her give it MP. This,
we think, would be matter ersily settled, for
the Flag If our memory serves us, was nation
al one-bearins upon its broad folds star for
every State then in the Union.s Modern Abol-
itionism now repudates every State North Of
Mason and Dinon's line, VIII ch shows any at
tachment to the Unon-N National Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

The SICK ARE HEALED. This, our, read
ers will remember, was the joyful cry Of the
multitude when the great Physician was UPON
earth; but, although the days of miracles are
passed, still kind Providence has provided
cures for every known disease. Some may not
have been discovered, but others have, and a.
mong them we find Kennedy's Medical Discov.
cry, the great humor medicines II ever az dis
covery, was made under the direction OF. an
oyerruhng Providence, it was this, By ac-
cident, the herb principally used in compound
ing this remedy was found by Mr. Kennedy
while crossing pasture near his house, and
since that time, he has labored to cure his fel-
low-men of every humor with which they we're
afflicted and he deserves the support and encour-
agement of the communty.SgatH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
3. o. MA NSION HOUSE
(oPPosITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGs,
CADIZ, OHIO.
FIR NIX ESLI

Takes this method Of informing his former
friends and patrons, and the travelling public gener-
ally, that he has purchased the above we'll Known
stand, formerly kept by himself, situated opposite
he Public Buildings, and within short distance
OF the Rail Road Depot He fatters himself that he
San Accommodate all who call with him, in style
as good, and on terms as reasonable, as any other
Public house nthe State. gEt
HisStabling islarge and ample tor Travellers and
Drovers 4 f.. s.es..ss.s
Parties accommodated with a good room, and
ether accommodations, on reasonable terms.
In short, every thing that can be, will be done
10 make all who make the Mansion House their
home, comfortable and happy. HaE
An accom- odation wagon runs from this house
90 the Depot the ARRIVAL and departure Of every
Train. Baggage taken to and from the cars free o
ehargG -TE ts#Mu FRANCIS LESLIE
Cadiz, Ohio, April 81, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
ExCELSIOR PAINTING!

UR. J. w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
4 VI friends and customers in Cadiz, that he has
sened shop in Casizahd that he is prepared to do
hose wishing to haye Grainine, Painting, Paper
angling, GIaizing, Vanishing, Sign Painting, or
iything in his line OF business, will find it to their
ivantage TO give him a call as he is determined
Il excel; and 70 bis friends Of Green and Wayne
ynships he would say he intends to have place
business IN fIopedaie and he hopes they will
,ntinue pa tronize him with that liberal patron-
Rgy-whiclI they have Tor tho past year bestowed
5Cadiz, o., ap22 81 .,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
How to become ;lm obcrIim Martyr

How TO become aM Obcrlin Martyr.
The Detroit Free Press, in noticing the deelara.
tion OF a Cleveland correspondent of the New
York Tribune, wishing that he was one of the
Oberin prisoners gives him the following ere
ccipt' how to crafty his wish He says:
"We can tell the TriJ.aes correspondent how
he may become zone Of them" Whenever he
shall know that MARSHALL OF the United States
lis employed in the execution Of a process of q
| Federal Court uuder Federal Law, let him
excite mob, place himself at its head, attack
the Marshal and rescne prisoner from his Gus
tody. 1t was precisely in this way that fthe
Oberlin rcscuers became prisoners in the Cleye-
land Jail. They need 10 pray, not SO much
that God will forgive their enemies as that he
will forgive themselves. Their enenie les are
the laws which they have olfended-nobody
else" fLHl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
la M ERIsCAN I'll O u s Il
Cad12, Ohio
|THOMAS D.GRIMES, PrODrtetOl

8EHONhAS D.. GRIMES, Proprietor
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
nerly kept by Maj Lacy, and more recently by
William Miligan, will be found by the travelling
community topossees all the advantages of the best
ondue ted hotels. The House has been thoroughly
tied and furnished, in the most approved style,
Dr the accommodation of guests; and it is the de.
ermination of the Proprietor that none who may
yor him with their patronage shall have reason
complaint n any particular, or go away dissat.
flied. gsf aab 47naaE " # 7lg 'a ft1
6 9y- Bills moderate. u #HaaE
a1T TBaggage taken to and from the Depot free OF
barge. ujaNsF Hif .i Ha'fHAa NJ tft s''N
s January IA, l557.ly. Ha stfftItaa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

4, We have it on the authority Of the gentle
man who received the vote Of this Congres
sonal District for Lieutenant Governor, in the
late Abolition State Convention, that Judge
Swan was defeated for Supreme Judge, in con
sequence of his decision ia the BUSHNELL aud
Langston case; and that Judge Peck's head
will come off for the same cause, as soon as his
term expires, This is good authority, and with
out question may be relied on as giving the
true reason Of Swan s defeat, and the settled
decree against that othef upright a1udgo and
worthy man, W illiau V Peck.--G GhiljdotAe -4,i-
ufr{jscr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
VT" THlf ff8ih NE-kAk &8l4
Ncrvesncss, or Weakness. OF amy
Kind. Ft@a@t

fauy 0four readers are troubled With Ner-
vousness or Weakness Of any kind, they should
procure eabottie.ota tbRhaxels-lIolland Bitters \
We hasDtrtea it; and eantfecomniend itlcon-
flcDtly as a mcdieine giving almost ilastaRtsll-
eous rcheL = bssig, ERtegg{st, ...1 ,s...Y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.
II. b., HOFFMAN, faxA

NE door North Of Barretts Jewelry Store, and OPP
site Brown and Bros Sto e,keeps the best stock
Boots and Shoes ever offered in Cadiz lie has
st received new and complete stock from the
st. which he will sell Cheap. Custom work made
o.dsr. Giyeshima call if you wish to secure
rgains. TB HOFFMAN. q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
TheH&asSas Convention.

The Republicans are setting up false and
unfounded clamor against the election OF the
delegates in some counties in Kansas where the
Democracy triumphed over them Our aboli-
ton contemporary, the CleUelam Leader, starts
Off open mouthed with the old magpie chatter
about fraudulent voting. There is not the
slightest evidence of anything of the sort upon
the Democratic side, but it is very likely a good
deal was done by the Republicans. The object
of this outcry is to get up bunkum so that the
Republican majority OF the Convention may ex.
cude ten Democratic delegates from Leayeu-
worth county, and the Democratic delegation
from Wyandotte. This effected they think
they can carry their project Of putting Negro
&HCu- ara Deau Ute. ;,'h, ia no ~, m
,yeund, o, est styles and stripes. mere '' Nv -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

Two negreyoutlls were areSted on Tuesday,
in front of the Zane House, for indecent and
erosssclGdpet in the presence Of LADIES' who
were passing. l,.t ..,s. M W ..,.
1t is not long since the wife Of one of our
most respectable citizens was caught, and hug
ged in the street by a disgusting negro.
Goit! Go it! Black Repdblica,lisfn- 1thsrs is
a future (oryou ZmesvStts Aarofd.l 20 .aeiI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
STUBBORN FACTS.
At the same time

The black republicans of Connecticut are pro.
posing that people Of foreign birth shall reside
in the state one year after naturalization before
being admitted to vote, they are advocating an
amendment te the State constitution whereby
the dis inction of color in the qualification Of
elec ors shall be abolished!
AT THE SAME TIME
That the black republicans OF Massachusetts
have 50 amended the State constitution. that
people of foreign birth must reside in the State
two years after naturalization before they can
vote, they sustain that provision of the same
constitution which adults negroes TO vote ON
the same terms as white native American citi,