davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

The Sciota Gazette has an editorial entitled
"Henry Clay" the design of which is to play
upon the feeling of Old Line Wings. In this
editorial we are told:
Cup to the very close Of his life he was I'M
doubtedly the best abused man in the country.
And in this abuse the present head ofthe Dem
occatic party, James Buchanan, took a promi-
inent part. He it was who originated the
charge of corruption against Mr.. Clay in the
memorable contest for the Presidency in 1924,
and who, when convinced Of its falSity, refused
to retract the change"
In the Sciota Gazette Of October 81, 1874, the
following editorial appears:
"CLAY's LETTERS Te BLA1R-We sieze the
only opportunity which is afforded us before the
Presidential Election to publish the celebrated
letters of Mr.. Clay to F. P. Blair, written after
the election in 1924, when said Blair yet enjoy
ed the reputation of a decent man. (They may
be found on our first page.) On these letters,
written conRdentioHy by Mr.. Clay, to one who
had always protested to be his friend, and who
was indebted tor several years to the writer for
the very bread that he ate, did BLAIR, Kendall,
Richie & Co., found the monstyous he that there
was q corrupt bargain and understanding be.
tween Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams
Yes, these friendly and playful letters, written
in the very spirit of confidential abandon, were
made the ercuse for forging and circulating the
most Stupendous talsehood which has ever dis
graced the annals of party warfare. The read
er will search these letters in vain, for even the
remotest evidence to sustain the arch slanderers
of Mr.. Clay in their nehrious work. 1t was
only by garJling and forgery, their usual and
shallow resorts, that the conspirators were able
to render these confidential letters at all useful
to them"
Thus it will be seen that Blair, a prominent
Republican, and not Buchanan, Originated the
charge of corruption against Mr.. Clay in the
memorable contest for the Presidency in 1924
The editor of the Gazette had better become pi-
Gus and abstain from indulging in falsehood.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

tTour Republican friends hold their Mass
meeting in Flushing, to-day, for the purpose OF
hearing Wade, Cowen g CO., expound Republic
canism as laid down in their 4th Resolution,
the Fugitive Slave Bill, the oberlin Saints and
the next United State Senator.
When these stumpers get through with this
programme satisfactorily to the people Of the
northern part Of the county, they can change
front and speak to the southern part on Ameri-
cauism and the duty Of the people to obey the
laws Of our country in preference to the ober-
lin dictation.
Hewitt tells us somewhere Of a guest of his
who, seeing a goose and her fourteen goslings
on 4 common, thought it must be very exhaust
ing 10 tho bird to smkie so many young ones.
IL il our opinion that the Republican stump
ERA have 80 many goslings to suckls this fall
that By the time they get through there won't
3 d feather or bit Of wool lett to hitch on TO
EDr The Presidential campaign.
All the votes Wade, Cowen & Co. make for
~ Republican ticket won't pay for the milk,
md tie sooner they dry up the better.-a'
Csannilk RPuStIcon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

The members Of the late Anti Slavery Con-
vention at Columbus, J. II Giddings, Prof.
Peck, Judge Carpenter, Rev. A. A.. Guthrie
&C., resolved that "to enslave innocent men and
women y constitutes one OF the most
monstrous cr,mes presented to human consider
alton" That "the terpitude of this crime res's
on all who capture, e~nslaye, import, SELL"
&c. = + 1.-THE persons thus offending will
be held resonsible at the bar Of God" And
that they "will vote for no man who is guilty
OF any of the enumerated crimes"
Ifthese men arc honest they certainly cannot
vote for William Y. Gholson, for Supreme
Judge, who, it is proven beyond cavil, was a
"slaue holder" in Mississippi & "sold'' his slaves,
with the proceeds Of which he removed to Ohio
Are the Abolitionists sincere in their PROBES
sions?- Wooster Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR CONVERSION,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of CuyahOga County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II. Stafford, Of Ross County.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY C. WHITMAN, Of Fairfield County.
-t- AUDITOR OF t
G. YOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami County.
E. TREASURER OF STATE.
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Of Richland County,
SECRETARY OF sTATB.
JACOB REINHARD, Of Franklin County.
BOARD OF rUBLIc WORKS.
JAMES TOMLINSON, Of Washington County
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
CHARLES y. ALLEN, Of Harrison County.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
VTuskingum and Perry

The Democracy of the Senatorial District
composed Of the counties Of muskiugum and
Perry, held their nominating Convention on
Thursday last at GAINESVILLE.
Robert w. P. Muse was nominated for the
Senate and WIN. Cooper for member of Board
of Equalization. Mr.. Muse has for a number
of years been an active politician in the Mus
kingum valley, and was for aconsiderable time
the publisher and editor OF the GAINESVILLE Au-
rora, and is now a practicing lawyer in that
place. He is a gentleman of unusual energy,
and has rendered good service in many hard
fought campaigns, always supporting the nom
inees of the party with fidelity, whether the
persons composing the ticket were agreeable to
him personally or not, and now that he is the
nominee, he is entitled to the support of the
entire party in the county and district. When
a convention fairly constituted, decides the
question between a~spirants for political station,
it is the bounden duty Of the minority to sub
NIT to the Judgment Of the majority Of the
nominating body; and this duty is especially
obligatory upon all who participate in the pro-
ceedings anterior to and in the Convention
We notice from the proceedings that some dis
satisfaction was expressed at the nomination Of
Mr.. Muse, but the sober second thought will
we hope, induce the entire party in Musking-
UNI to give to him their united and vigorous
support. We do not make these remarks as q
~partizan Of Mr.. Muse, for had we been in the
Convention, he would not have been our first
choice among the candidates, but urge them
in vindication of party duty and fidelity which
must be maintained. Mr.. M. has achieved the
nomination against strong opposition, and being
the candidate he is entitled to the support of
fha nortv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

tFWe observe by a card in the Cincinnati
Enquirer over the signature Of Senator Pugh,
that Hon. John A. Bingham, who is to 'do the
i~aaAammntory' in Newark tomorrow, was one
of the speakers at a meeting in Cincinnati in
1850 to approve the compromise measures Of
that year,-the Fugitive Slave Law included
An abstract oihis speech Is to be found in the
Cincinnati Commercial Of Novem Der IS, 1850.
--EeD0yE 4dtocne.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
The North West.

We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Major ~Stambaugh who, with Mr.. Stafford,
our candidate for Lieutenant Governor, has been
speaking at a series Of meetings in the North
West. Their meetings have been we'll attend,
ed, and the best feeling prevails. Major STAN"
baugh reports a most salts actory and encour
aging condition Of things. Everywhere it isr e
garded as all but certain, that we shall carry
the State.-StateSmdn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

G5-Some of our republican christian friends
were very much disguised with Senator Wade's
profanity in his speech on last Wednesday,
They thought that Brs, Warfel and Clark were
voting for a moral man, when they voted for
B. +. Wade for U. S. Senator; but his speech
on Wednesday convinced them that they were
mistaken. Wade's swearing on Wednesday
was nothing in comparison to what he can let
out when he takes the notion. .e.r..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
The Fugitive slave Law of 1893.

Some are ofthe opinion that the Abolition
lists took no exception to the Fugitive Slave
Law of1793, approved by President Washing
ton. In 1914, at an Abolition meeting held at
Ravenna, the following resolution was adopted:
ResolUed, That the bloody and unconstitu-
tional act of Congress, OF 1898 relating to Fugi-
tives from service, which makes humanity a
crime, and takes away the right OF trial by jury.
in a most important class Of cases, and subjects
every person, black or white, who may be claim
ed as a fugitive slave, to be dragged out OF the
State in which he lives, into another, upon the
bare certificate Of an irresponsible magistrate,
ought not to be suffered to pollute the pages oil
the statute book any longer, but should be i'm
mediately repealed.
The Abolitionists OF that day generally char
acterized the Fugitive Slave Law of 1898 in the
same terms. 1t will be seen that they denoun-
ced it with as much severity as do the Republi-
cansdenounce the present law on the same sub
ject, the passage Of which Clay advocated, and
which President Fillmore approved.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
September Appointments.


nR DELLENBAUGH respectfully inf orms the
- citizens of Harrison and adjoining counties,
that he will remain n day in the following places.
All persons affected with any disease Of a chronic
nature, are invited to call for gratuitous consultn-
ton.
Cuyohoea eo.-At his residence Fast Cleveland.
Spangler Avenue, between Main and Euclid streets
1,2, 3, q, SO 7. SO, 10, IL, 10, 10.
Portage co -Garrettsyille Norton House, g a m.
to 2 p. m, 80.
R~avanna, Collins House. Is.
Summit co.-MacedoniA, at II. Piles, "a.
Stark co Canton City, Slower House Ills.
a Massillon, American Hous e. l6.
.- Minerva, Yongling House, 7, a. IN to ,,
p. M, 30.
Tuscarawas co.-New Philadelphia, Combs
House, %.
UhrichsvilIe, Commercial Hall, %.
Carroll co-Cnrrollton, Patton House, 20.
Jefferson co.-Steuhenville u. S. House, 25.
Coli mbiana co.-Wellsville. Missouri House 81.
North Georgetown, 20.
Beaver CO.. Par ochester, Pavilion Hotel, &c.
Harrison co. Cadiz, American House, "a.
DR.. Dellenbaugh ~tiatters himself that he can
cure Chronic complaints of the oldest and most OBJ
stlnate character. He uses no mercurial prepar.
atoms, and only medicines that are purely vegeta-
BILE. '.. .HF. .-lr.r
DR.. D.. Of Cleveland, is the son of the celebra.
ted DR.. DellenbauGh, late of Georgetown, who so
tents during 26 years practice in this State.
All diseases pertaining to Women and Children
are treated with great success by DR.. Dellenbaugt
Where DR.. D prescribes for patients, his char
ges will be satisft Glory. There is no one practi.
cling in Georgetown on the Dellenbaugh system.
N. B.-Dr. D. speaks the German language.
"About two years ago my general health be.
came much debilitated, and in a short time there
was an eruption made its appearance upon my face
and body, assuming the veJy worst type of skin
disease, (so.called by the ~docttrs.) My husband
being a physician, tried different remedies, but a.
vailed nothing. | then applet to ether eminent
physicians, but got no relief. By this time my head
and face was a mass Of sores, ! heard of DR.. y q
great success in treating chronic diseases and DIS
eases OF The skin. ! applied to him, and in less
than three months, he had the eruption removed,
m.nt, so that l now ENJOY good health. In con.
clusion | would say, those sutte ring from a like
disease should apply to Dr.. Dellenbaugh.
MRS. A, FORGEE.
Aug. 81, lSS9-fyr. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
PROCLAMATION

rs HEREBY made to the qua lifted voters Of Har.
L. rison County, Ohio, that a general election will
be held. as required by law. on the second Tues
day, being the 18th day of October, A. j.. 1859, at
the several places of holding elections in said coun.
ty, at which time the following officers are to be
chosen, to wit:
One Governor, one Lieutenant Governor, one
J Judge of tho Supreme Court, one Auditor of State,
one Treasurer OF State, one Secretary Of State, one
Member Of the Board Of Public Works, one Com.
mon School Commissioner, one State Senator, one
Member of the State Board of Equalization, one
Representative, one County Treasurer. one Sheriff
one Commissioner, one Coroner, one Prosecuting
Attorney and one lnfrmary Director.
And the Trustees of the several townships in
said county. are required to return the following
number Of Jurors from their respective towlships
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
Gibson while State Treasurer, Fur
nisIled Three Hundred Dollars to
keep the WI. Eilend Sentinel alive.

Week before last our neighbor Of the Repub-
acan had something to say about q new leaf lin
the history Of the Treasury Dedication" May
hap this Is the leaf to which the editor reiered;
for the editor Of the Mt. Gilead Democrat from
which we clip 1t, says: Dumble Of the Marion
Republican can give the public the details, &c.
awe learn from %undoubted authority that
William Ii. Gibson while Treasurer Of State,
furnished the proprietor and editor Of the Sen
ane, of Mt. Giiead three hundred dollars, for
the purpose Of keeping said paper from dying a
natural and deserved death. This accounts E,r
the frantic and iabored attempts to shield and
defend the Black Republican Treasury thieves.
Dumble Of the Marion Republican and Griffith
Of the Sentinel can give the public the details
regarding tbs loan or gratuity, and We call up
on them to do so.-Marion Mrrvr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

H-The editor of the Belmont Chronicle, IS
certainly, without any doubt, a very sharp young
man. He is some on altering sentences, and
then believing, like a cali, dad grammar" &c
If you keep on, Davy, some particular admirer
Of yours, will tell you THAT you are a wonder
full youth, "and that a greater nincompoop than
Davy Thoburn cannot be found in old Bel
mon" Go It, Davy, "while youare young"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

HJudge Gholson sold his negroes because
he feared slavery would not spread and hence
there was danger Of a negro Instruction. This
done he came to Ohio to spread himself as an
Ohio Abolitionist. The people will make a
spread-eagle of him on the second Tuesday OF
October .-Nat. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

e<THon. John w Davis, a prominent Dem
ecrat of Indiana, and at one time Speaker OF
the House of representatives, departed this life
on the 22nd inst. Mr.. D. was also Commits
sioner to China, and President of the Baltimore
Convention that nominated Gen. Pierce.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

GrThe Louisville Journal, a strong slave
code paper, svors the election Of Hon. Thomas
Corwin, of Ohio, as the next Speaker of the
House Of Representatives. So, it seems North
ern rcpublicanism and Southern slave codeism
20 hand in hand together.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

GJ-FIorace Greedy has had a two hours con-
fab with Brigham Young, the purport of which
publish on the outside Of to-day's Sentinel.
1t gives an insight into Mormon doctrines, re-
quirements and practices, and is worth perusal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

frrThe republicans Of Columbianan county
have nominated for the offices ofRepresentatiVe
and Sheriff, open and avowed Infdels. Abo-
litionism and Infdelity being twin sisters nat
urally go hand in hand together. The candi-
dates for the, office named live in Salem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
democratic senatorial Convention,

ca The Democratic Senatorial ConYention for
the counties of Belmont and Harrison, will
meet in the town of FLUSHING, Belmont
County, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13'
1859, for the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for Senator and a Member Of the Board OF
Equalization, Let every delegate be present
BY ORDER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
Commercial.
CADIZ WHOLESALE MARKET

CADIz, ONO, August 81, '59
Flour-For good Superfne and Extra $e,2o
$3.50,
Wheat-9o@1,o5.
Groceries Sugar in hhds. 7@s; N. o.
Molasses AZ cts per gal.
Rio Cqfee-1l@12H; Java 18; Pepper l212
Ground Pepper 12k.
Auspice-l6; Gloves %; Soap, Rosin bar 5@
5k; German do. TX.
CASTLE Soop-15;s Soda 6k candles 1875 CID.
Grain-Corn 10; Oats As; Rye 80 Barley
5o@6Oc.
Rice--5Kc a b.
To5acco-6 Twist II; Dewy & Anderson's
brands 30@33.
sugars-Crushed and Pulverized, Coverings
brand 12@13c.
Starch-8cts y b.
Tsns-Young Hyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
3o@5o.
Nas7s-1o to God SO, 50. 8 to Sd $3.50. sto
7d$4,25.
Sah-Plttsburgh, 1925 IA Dbl.
Seeas-Timothy Seed SLIGO. Clover Seed,
1,o0@5,5o, Flax 500.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

t5-Judge Gholson, in his bill Of sale ofhis
slaves Davy and Ned, warrants the title and
soundness Of the said negro boys!
Who will the Judge get to warrant his sound
ness, after being a slave dealer, in turning Abo-
litioniSts?-Ndt, Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

HThe Republican papers admit that Ghol-
son sold his negroes, but what of it, they say
There is this much Of it; it shows that all theiI
pretensions for the loved freedom, is sheer hy-
pocricy, and that they had just as soon run q
fire eating slave holder for office as any body
else, provided they could elect him and secure
the spoils. There is one other consideration
connected with the matter, and that is that
Judge Gholson's friends represented that he
head snaanctpoted his slaves before coming tt
Ohio, and by this kind of fraud secured his nom
nation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
The Imaginary Slave Cargoes.

to publish, from a gentleman in Florida, whose
position and character render any statements
he may may make entirely reliable, proves be-
vond a doubt that the late rumors in respect to
the landing Of native Africans on the coast of
Florida have no foundation in truth.
We hope, therefore, that the opposition will
have the honesty to desist from publishing
these falsehoods for the purpose Of exciting the
public mind:
FLORIDA, August Is, 1859.
DEAR SIR: An article in the New York Her.
aid of the 9th instant met my attention yester-
day, reasserting that a cargo Of Africans has
been landed upon the Atlantic coast OF this
State; and in relation thereto | deem it proper
to state that, ever since rumor of this affair
reached me, |, with Others, have sought infor-
mrtion from various sources, and that we dis
credit the rumor IN toto.
AS vet we cunnot find that a single slave has
been landed; nor do | believe the concealment
of such o transaction, had it taken place, for
any length Of time, possible. The difficulties
Of landing upon that coast, even in favorable
weather, and by a few individuals, in the best
Of boats, are, as I personally know, very great.
A vessel Of any size finds no shelter at all
But where would Africans 60 to if landed?
Imported Africans always require long rest
and good feeding to enable them to recuperate
from a wasting voyage, before journeying on
foot.
That whole coast is a wilderness, and would
not furnish them with an ounce of bread, nor
could they leave it by land or water undiscov-
cred.
r I Will. L. aolooAnI G~ cx,nh mn aptaTnr1ca
the Gulf coast, a~ffording deep bays and har-
bors, will be selected.
Moreover, | think the sentiment Of our peo-
pie generally is totally adverse to this whole
scheme, and that there is a feeling abroad
which would afford the public early notice o
any such attempt.
Very respectfully, '"
We also learn that the Department OF the
Interior is in receipt Of a letter from Col
Blackburn, United States marshal Of the nor
thern district of Florida, fully sustaining the
statements made in the foregoing letter.
We are permitted to extract the following
from that letter for the information ofcur read
ers, which will no doubt be read by them with
as much pleasure as ii affords us to publish it
III have instituted such inquiries in various
quarters as were best calculated to produce cor.
rect information, and | am satisfied that not
single African has been landed in this State,
and that the report made through Mr.. Paine,
at Indian river, was totally without foundation.
I think that such q landing would never DO at.
tempted on that coast, while 80 many more "a
yorable positions exist on the Gulf coast; and
I think that, were it attempted On either coast,
detection and arrest would follow, for | believe
that, with very few exceptions, our people are
totally opposed to this p%erilous, illegal, and an
I'll southern measure" - Washington C%onstitu'
ton, "0
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
william ". GhOlsOn

Will attend to making out bills OF sale for negro
auctions. and also to drawing deeds with proper
warranty, for age and soundness. Said deeds
warranted to stand in any court south OF Ma
son & Dixon's line. Office in Cincinnati.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

G-Juage Swan positively refuses to be a re-
publican candidate for Senator in the Columb
district. ''That bait did not take"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

Republican Resolution, P1atfmm of Southern
adaoted at Phi1adela- Opposition, adapted at
de1phia, 1856. Richmond, Virginia,
ResolyeR, That the 1853.
Constitution confers Resolred, That the
upon Congress sover- Constitution confers
eien power over the upon Congress sover-
Territories Of the Uni eign power over the
ted States for their Territories OF the Uni
government, and that ted States for their
in the exercise Of this government, and in the
BOWER it is both the exercise of this power
yjght and anty of (6n it is both the right and
gress to PROHIBIT in duty of Congress to pass
the Territories those laws for the PROTEC.
twin relics Of the bar. TlON OF SLAVERY
barism, Folygamy and IN THE TERRllo-
SLAVERY. RlES.
Neither Of these positions is taken by the
democratic party. The principles of non-inter-
vention by Congress, as enunciated in the Gin
%cinnati platform, is the true democratic creed.
The republican party and cracked bra med ia
natics at the south only contend for Congress,
sional interference.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

And the Trustees of the several townships are
further required to return from their respective
townships, the list containing the names of said
Jurors to the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
of said county.
And the said Trustees of the several townships
are also further required to return from their re.
spectiye township to the Probate Judge of said
county, the following number Of Jurors
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

GTTIereafter when the Cadiz Republican
copies extracts from our editorials it will confer
a favor on us by doing so correctly, and not
omit words and sentences so as to convey a diff
ferent meaning from that intended to be convey
ed. 1t is apparent to US, neighbor, that Mr..
McCalTs opinions are understood and appreciat-
ed here by the Wings and Americans and they
do not intend to promise to support him. until
he satisfies them that he will give the right
kind Of a vote for U. S. Senator. When he
does that they will prefer him to a Sham Dem
ocrat and not before.
This whole matter can he settled in three
sentences by Mr.. Mccall if he is honest and
willing to act fair.-S. C2airsuM Republican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
REFERENCES:

JOSHUA r. GIDDINGS,
r. P. SPALDING. SALMON CHASE
JNO. A. BINGHAM, B. F. WADE.