davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber wishes TO sell the we'll known
farm III Stock township, Harrison county, five
mites north of Cadiz, known as the Patterson farm
Said farm contains go acres--50 of which is under
good state of cultivation, and the remuinter wei
timtered There is good orchard and comfort
able dwelling on the farm. The farm is we'll wa
tered.
Persone wishing to purchase can make applca-
ton to George While on the premises. i. w. Price
Cadiz, or tho subscriber in Mooreheld.
Payments made easy.
Nov. 2, '59-3m THOMAS HOPKINS,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
Singers Sewing-Machines
Prices Reduced TO so, rs, and &HOO

Prices Reduced TO so, as, and $IOO.
The plsin reason why Singers Sewing. Machines
have always sold readily nt higher average price
than any other. is that thew are better more du-
rable, more reliable, capable of doing a mnch
greater variety of work. and earning more money
Long continued popularity is proof OF sterling
merit. In the purchase of what are called cheap
Sewing NJ achines thousands have been deceived
and disappointed, tut with Singers Machines
there is never any failure or mistake.
Singers New Family Sewing-Ma-
chine.
the price of which is only $50 is light and ele-
gantly decorated Machine capable OF performing,
in the best style, all the sewing oil private fam.
lily. II has secured great reputation during the
few months since it was first offered to the public
Singers Transverse Shuttle-W;t-
chine,
to be sold at S75 is machine entirely new in It's
arrangement; it is very beautiful, moves rapidly
and very easily, and, for family and light
ufacturing purposes, is the very best and cheapest
Machine ever offered to the public These Me.
chimes being increased in numberas rapidly as
possible, and yet the demand for them can not be
lully supplied.
Singers No. Standard Seuttle- Machine, for.
merly sold at Sl35 but now reduced 10 $50, is too
well known oil over the world TO need any de-
scription. Every sort OF work, coarse er fine,
can be done with it
Singers No. Q Standard Shuttle Machine This
is the iuvorite manufacturing machine every where
The size OF the machine gives ample sp ace for al
most eVe cry description of work, which, together
with its admirable working qualities, gives ita
decided advantage. Price, with table complete,
$I0o.
Since the great reduction in the price of these
Standard Machines, on the lst Of October, 1859,
the sale OF them has increased fourfold.
All Of Singers Machines make the interlocked
stitch with the two th'eads, which is the best
stitch known. Every person desiring to procure
full and reliable information about Sewing. Ma
chimes, their sizes, prices, working capacities, and
the be st methods oil purchasing. can obtain IL by
sending for copy OF |, M, Singer IL Co.'s azette
which Is beautiful pictorial paper, entirely devot.
ed to the subject. II will be supplied gratis
]. M. SINGER L. Co,
45s Broadway. New York.
| November 2, 1859
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

not willing to admit the prefix Blaok as mis-
nOmer of the party, we are now willing to pro-
pose compromise with them by substituting
Browa Tor Black. "Brown-Republieans," will
be entirely appropriate. CIroleviRs Watchman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
MCKINNEY & CABLE.
\ i NJ BIER NJ Err CHANTS

STEUBENVILLE, OHIO.
A FULL and complete assortment Of all
kinds of lumber. including doors, SASH flooring
and every other description Of worked lumber kept
constantly on hands; and which will be sold at rea-
sonable prices.
q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
Ossa watOmie Brown and John
Sm itEi.

John Smith seems to have been one OF Old
canism of these two notorious characters was
fully endorsed by the Republican members Of
the Ohio House of Representatives last winter.
Upon the election OF an assistant Clerk in that
body, the Republican members nominnted and
voted, with one exception, for John Smith!
Mr.. Y. A. Plants, Representative ofthe coun-
ty of Meigs, (and by the way we see he is re-
elected,) very bold, out-spoken Republican
who always expressed his sentiments freely,
preferred to cast his vote for man after his
own heart, and hence lie uoted tn OsSatoatonsie
Broton!
Specializing on "A small Capital.
Old Giddings invested three dollars in the
Harper's Ferry insurrection, and is now lectur'
ing in Philadelphia and elsewhere, on Insur-
rections in general, and the one in which he in.
vested three dollars, in particular. Admission
25 cents! The old traitor has heart for thu
almighty dollar as well as an eye for his heav
enly institution, the niger!
HIGHER LAw.--Brown, Cook Il Cos. con
duct at Harper's Ferry.
MORAL CoURAGE.--Fred Douglas, Giddings
Chase, Dennison and "their devoted colleagues
aiding, abetting, and urging on the "irrepressi
BILE conflict" but taking care to keep their OWL
precious persons out of danger.
4 .nsNn of 0I1 Tlra,vu,a bsII,o.l,
devoted colleagues" is about coming to hi,
senses. He informed the court before which h,
was being tried for treason in Virginia, that h
preferred to be defended by Southern counsel
for his pretended Northern friends had grossly
deceived him and we're not to bc relied upon.
| 01-Quite number OF our Opposition friends
have frequently demonstrated with us for call
ing them Black. Republicans. Whilst we arc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
G. S. MACKENZIE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
FreMell, English and American
~Rw An|W

~|LLCI11lG-S
Perfumery, Toilet Articles &C.
l20. SUPERIOR STREET, I9G.
CLEVELAND, -: ::::::: OHIO.
Proprietor and Manufacturer of
MAC ckcnZie's Compound Liver Pills,
For Bilious Diseases, ETC.
"Mackemxie's Tonic Febrifuge,"
For Fever and Ague Etc.
"MaclSenZie's Depurmtive Extra CT 3
For Purifying the Blood, Etc.
April 2o-'59-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

Silver, German and plated table and teaspoons
Pocket-books and Portmonies in great variety,
fine pocket-knives, shears and sc0sors, e
fine Razors, coral glass on wax beads. nj
Lots OF other nice things too nu- ,.s..
merous to mention Call in f#
friends, everything sold sfz
Is warranted as repre-.
sented. ~
Main St, Opposite the Pnblc Buildings.
Cadz, Dec. % 1858 6m "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
CLASSICS! CLASsICs. :
TT ,. Brown.

Gresk, Latin, Hebrew, French, and German.
purpose opening Classical School on tho lirst1
OF November, afording an opportunity - fksse
who wish to pursue any Of these branches Ian.
very moderate. Apply TO II. DAVIS.
Sept. 7-2m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

I 1On0LBS. spanish Sole Leather for sale by
lVUV s g. II MFADDENS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

ca The voice of the people of kansas
has often been emphatic against the intro
duction of Slavery in that territory. The
democratic party profess popular sover-
eighty" They say to the territories, have
Slavery or not, just as you choose. The
Nebraska bill declared that it did not legis-
late Slavery into, nor out of the territory
Now the people of Kansas have elected
their legislature, which has just passed q
bill abolishing Slavery in that territory, in
exact accordance with the will of a large
majority of The people. This bill has nou
been petoed by Northern democratic gov
ernor appointed by democratic admins
tration In this case the responsibility can
not be placed upon Southern Treating dem
ocrats as the power has all been exercised by
Northern men. Is the democratic part!
pro-Slavery?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
Vermont News.

T. Beach of Salisbury, broke through
while driving upon the ice Of Otter Greek
Il few days since, saved himself, but lost
his horse worth 5000.
johnson Finney of Monkton, died few
days since, at the age of 50. He was one
of The first settlers in the town of AIonkton,
and had resided 60 years on or near the
farm where he died.
Allen & Co.'S hat Store in Burlington
which was recently robbed by burglars, has
been again broken into, and $50 worth OF
furs stolen.-Aliclael Cone of SALISBURY
has been arrested for two burglaries CON-
miited at Bennington in January.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Center Rutland was
on Tuesday morning thrown into slight
excitement-in consequence of a man be-
found dead near the church Of that village
/ The victim in this caSe-yictm to bad run
was Patrick Donahue, a well known
blacksmith of Rutland. He was seen tn,
night previous decidedly drunk ard evident
/ ly slipped on piece of ice, struck his heac
/ aud incontinently died.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

the kidneys, and fingered two days in tor
able anguish.
The late Mr. Keys marriage was also
attended and preceded by evidences of the
same strong and erratic temperament. Col
Charles May, of Palo Alto celebrity, court
ed the beautiful Miss Swan of Baltimore,
and had been accepted by her. He intro
duced Key to her as his intended bride.
The two fell in love at first sight, and the
gallant captain Of DRAGONS was left to
mourn the Inconsistency of the female heart.
He of course challenged Key. The affair
produced an awful tumult in Washington.
Key and May were pursued by the police.
They barricaded themselves in separate
apartments, and defied the civil power; but
of course the deed was prevented. The
captain went to the wars, where he achieved
fame on the field, and Key, having married
the beauty, was appointed, through family
influence, 10 the office which he held at his
death. This lady, one of the loveiest |
ever saw, died two or three years ago, and
it is thought by some that Key, from the
oddly of his dress, and the singularity of
bis behavior, afterwards, became partially
deranged by the bereavement. But this
was an unfounded conjecture. His friends
had known him always to possess an un-
balanced and extravagant mind, in which
violent anger and passionate tenderness al
ternated.- Chicago Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

limits. Now, sir, if we can grant lands for
the promotion of physical health, can we
not grant them for the purpose OF promoting
the moral health and education of the peo-
pie? We granted seven hundred and fiffy
thousand acres of land for the benefit Of
the SAUL Ste. Marie canal, and also other
large grants for canals. Well, sir, il we
can grant lands for the benefit of commerce,
trade, military service, and health, cannot
we grant them for other purposes Cam
not we grant them for education, and for
the education of the great mass of the
country and class too, which has re-
ceived no special benefit from any act of
Congress?
Mr.. Speaker, we sometimes see men who
drive horses rather hardly, seeking to find
some new spot where they can touch them
on the raw. While this is not in any sense
a party question, the President has endeav-
ored to make 1t one and whether he has
succeeded in that or not, and hope he has
not, he has succeeded in uncovering a new
spot, as numerous as are his scars and in
that respect he is veteran--to which to
apply the whip. do not, however, pro-
pose, al this time, to enter into any long ar
gument in relation to this matter, and am
quite ready that the vote should be taken
which the Constitution prescribes.
The President has established his higher
law over that of Congress and we have
nothing else to do but to appeal to that
higher law-ofthe people-which will over
ride the Executive veto. call for the
previous question.
Mr.. Conn., ask the gentleman to with
draw the call for the previous question.
Several Members. Oh, no.
Mr.. MoRRILL.-I must insist on my call
for the previous question.
The previous question was seconded, and
the main question ordered.
The SPEAKER.-The question now is !:
Will the House, on reconsideration, pass
the bill?
The question was taken; and it was de-
cided in the negative-yeas los, nays SO.
So the House refused to pass the bill,
1.-TWO thirds not voting in favor thereby
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

A "gawky' countryman lounged into a
New Haven saloon on Friday--inmates got
him to shaking dice "for the drinks" and
presently proposed to shake for W
country didn't want to-hadn't anything
but ten, and didn't want to lose that
sharpers over-persuaded him, and changed
his bill for two ives-said he'd shake just
once-shook, won and traveled--saloon
men afterwards discovered his ten to be
worthless. and concluded they'd lost about
$50 on that chap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

SAD CASE OF DRowNING.-A little boy
about three and half years old, son Of Mr.
A. c. Eggleston of Mendon, was drowned
in a spring near his fathers door, on Mon
day last. The spring, which is used for
watering cattle, is curbed, but the water is
but few inches deep. The ice on the top
had recently been cut away, and the child
having gone there to fill his little pail with
water, slipped and fell in, where his body
was found by his mother, about two hours
afterwards. The child, who was remarka-
bly, bright and intelligent for one Of his age
was favort with all who knew him, and
it need hardly be said that this sudden and
great afflict ion falls with crushing weight
on the parents.
Since writing the above, we learn that
Mrs. Eggleston had given the child leave to
go to a neighbor's house on visit, and sup
posed he had gone there until she discov-
cred his lifeess body as stated above
Rutland Herald
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
arades, who could clap the monster on, and

egades, who could clap the monster on, and
give applause" and continued applause
TO such sentiments MS these" He believed
slavery was of divine origin" shat God
decreed It from the foundation of the world
-"that the African was destined from his
creation to become the servant of the white
man" And his own opinion was, thai
every one before him would be better off 1t
he had niger to wait upon him. -
do not desire to enquire what such biped,
stupid and brainless brutes are fed upon
know--itis dough, unmiigated dough-you
can see il in their faces and hear it i'll their
servie and cracked voices---they are Nor
thern brutes with Southern Instincts
principles, they have none. SENEx.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

FLYERS CHuRSs.-We do not know as
we can do better, as the season for making
butter and Cheese approaches, than by call
ing the attention of farmers, dairymen, and
others, TO FLYERS Butter orking Churn
manufactured in Grafton, by Henry Holmes
This Churn has already obtained a wide
reputation entirely on its own merits. But,
ter can be made in it from the cream oil
milk, worked over, sailed and fitted for the
table, or packing down to keep, without
touching it to the hands. The proprietor
also claims that it will come quicker ant
better, and with far less labor than in any
other way, and increases the quality besides
1t is said, also, that the cream requires NJ
putting down, which avoids great caus'
for bad butter, which is uneven churning
1t has taken the first premium at every
State fair where presented, and during tn
last three years, has taken no less than o.
premiums--a compliment certainly neve
before bestowed upon any other Churn.-
We make these statements unsolicited AM
without the knowledge of the proprietor
I because we believe it to be good article
Il We understand that Mr.. Holmes has man
, ufactured some twelve thousand of thes,
Churns, and that there are over four thou
sand now in use in this state. Those VIII
r would like further information on this mat
ter will do we'll to address Henry Holme:
> Grafton, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
Senator Browns Speech.

Physiology lays down the undeniable doc
trine that the dispositions, propenslties,
tastes, courage and inclination of animals
are in a great measure, created, excited and
manifested by the food they eat, the air
they breathe, the education they receive,
the acts they perform, and the scenes they
witness.
This doctrine is verified by the savage,
resolute and untameable disposition of all
exclusively carniverous animals, that live
in the free open air, seize and kill their
own food, eat flesh and drink blood without
alt,sauce or cookery, and sustain themselves
by continual warfare upon the rights of
all other animals; and it is also illustrated
by the more gentle disposition of those an
finals that live partly upon flesh and partly
upon vegetables; and it is still further
verelied by the still more gentle, retiring,
trusting and inofensive disposition Of strict-
ly graminiverous animals.
This doctrine is further illustrated by
the fact that few animals will take life I'M
necessarily, except those that eat flesh, or
are trained to the calling-and the laws of
some countries have recognized the truth OF
the doctrine that employment and the scenes
passing before us, have strong influence
upon our dispositions, by forbiding that sur.
geons and butchers shall set on jury fol
the trial of capital crimes.
Now if this physiological doctrine b.
true, as think all will admit / would lik,
to enquire of some learned Psychologist
what the food of Senator Brown of Missis
sippi is, what kind of atmosphere h
breathes, what kind of education he receiv
ed, what cuts he has performed and wha
scenes have passed before his visual organs
Taking his recent Tammany Hall speech
by which to answer those enquiries, and ar
guing from effect to cause, one would be il
resistably led TO the conclusion, that he
strictly carniverous animal; that the al
be breathes is the fumes of tyranny an
slavery; that he was educated to 'smac
the thong" that he had long practiced tn
Heaven ordained prerogative of generate
slaves and selling his own mulatto offsprin
into eternal bondage that these agreeabl
rights had delighted his eyes, and the eric
and means of slave mothers and childre
q, their abominable separation, had Ion
been sweet melody in his ears and filed h
heart with joy unspeakable.
As 10 those oon,emptibls New York rer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

PRo-SLAvERY RUFFIANIsM.-Ana ARRAY
happened on Wednesday in Halton, Cal
houn county, Kanza<, during a political
meeting called 10 organize the republican
party, and which a party of proslavery men
endeavored to brake up. A general melee
ensured, in which several were injured
Mr.. Hasty, probate judge Of tie county,
was severely wounded. Tie prcslavery
assailants were compelled TO retire, and
subsequently the meeting passed resolutions
ordering them to leave the territory, and
a company was organized TO carry the res
olution into effect.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

New HAMPSHIRE ELECTIoN.-All the
back towns of New Hampshire are in, and
the full vote for governor is, republican So
259, democratic 32,746,-majority 1913.
Compared with last year, the republican
vote has increased 404, and the democratic
1900. The republican majorities for mem
bers of Congress are, lst district 746, ID
1884, 81 ll08-toal 1888. The House OF
Representatives consists of 100 republicans
and 1876 democrats. Senate s republi ans
and democrats, and the Council stands 4
republicans and l democrat.
The republicans Of New Hampshire have
a very reliable way of canvas>ing, and their
statements in many instances correspond
exactly with the actual result. They made
many gains while their losses were mostly
in their strongholds where it only damaged
them on the popular vote. We give below
a statement of a Concord correspondent OF
Boston AtlaS under the date of Feb. 23d
ALLOW one who is nelr the centre of the
State, and close by The two rooms in which
most Of the leading wires are worked, 10 as
sure you and our readers that the Rspub-
licans will elect, two weeks from to-day,
their candidate for Governor by 1000 ma
jority their candidates for Congress, in the
lst district by 700, I'd district by 1900, 3D.
district by l GOO majorite<; also OF the !
Councillors, s of the II Senators, and l95
of the 326 Representatives.
] This statement was based on the State
Canvass just made and it will be seen tina
it is precisely like the actual result, save ii
the strong republican districts. Marstont
district was considered doubtful by outsiders
and yet his majority excels their estimat,
just 46 votes. The Senate and Council ar,
precisely as claimed and they have 4 NOR,
Representatives than they expected. Their,
is no State in the Union where the republi
4 cans are so well organized as in New Hamp
shire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
Conference.-The annual election il

CoNNECTICUT.-The annual election IN
this State takes place week hence. AT
present things do not look at all eacouras-
ing for the Republicans. They have al
lowed themselves to become divided by one
or two miserable men who have boiled reg
ular nominations, and as the State is close,
we are prepared for Republican defeat in
every Congressional district in the State
and this not because the democrats have a
majority, but for want Of harmony among
the opposition. Ezra Clark, Jr., present
member of Congress from the Hartford
district, runs as an Independent candidate
against the Republican, who was fairly
nominated, and so far as he can exert any
influence under such circumstances will con-
tribute to the election of the democratic
candidates. Senator Wilson has spoken al
several different places this week, and Doug
las is announced on the other side
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

HE KEY FAMILY.-The Keys are a
family unfortunate in their personal differ
enceS. ! have referred 10 lie case Of an
elder brother of Mr. Key, who was killed
IN duel about twenty years ago. 1t has
been eroneously stated in Washington
print that the quarrel was about woman.
1t was boyish caprice, and yet the cause
and course of it were characteristic on both
sides. Shel burne and Key were young
midshlpmen together. They sailed in the
same ship on one of the long and useless
cruises prescribed for the exercise of our
navy. Mr. Sherburne, was from New
Hampshire, quiet and unobtrusive. Mr..
Key was MAJ ylander, connected with the
most aristocatic families of that state and
Nerginia. He took dislike to Mr. Sher-
burne, and pursued him with ceaseless in
suits on board ship. A party of young
mdshipmen attended an evening party
given by Congressional mess, at a fash
lonable clearinghouse here in Washington
| The middies took their wine together, but
hey was observed to teave his wine IN.
tasted. lie was called on for an explanation.
and gave 1t bluntly by SAYING that Sber-
80" ""e eo"dIu lot not reSenilng the
indlgnities he had before inflicted upon him.
and he could not drink with him. The
poor young man was at length aroused
lie looked steadily at Mr. Key, also sitting
down his glass, and said; i understand YOU.
You have made mistake. You ought to
have known me better. / viii correct your
mistake He then bowed to his compan-
ions, excepting Mr. Key, drank TO them
and retired. The next morning, Sherburne
sent a message which produced meeting
at blandensburg. Key was shot through