davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25

FOB JULY.
AGAIN JOHNSON have just received Pstesos's LADIES'
II National Magazine for JAY, commencing HEw TsLs
Subscription fed and single numbers cold By
HAGAN 4 JOHNSON,
junel4 Arerts flr al kinds Of Periodicals..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25
DENTISTRY. g.
OnTTB
DIR. HE MAN,
NO. 81 CHERRY STREET,

WToULD say to his friends especially those who live at
distance from Nashville that he is still prepared to do all
kinds OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY the very best style
end at the shortest notice Those who need Of fall
a sets OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH will find him in possession Of
all the late improvements Tesh Inserted Plana, with
Continuous Gums other approved PLAN Teeth carefully
hllec with PURE GOLD with little pain possible lregu
ares Of childrsns teeth attended upon scRte Aees
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25
Anderson q Romans,

AndersOn's Foundry and Machine
shop,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25
B o o K s
spIenaid Illustrated Edition
or
COOPER's NOVELS,
5SgED ~ ASTYzE 81 r1SE1PAsGz0 Ezse ma
IN

AND
Beautifully Illustrates vita
dred original Drawing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25

VERY CHEAP ron CASH.
ALSO:
Ladies French Dress Trunks, large size.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25
ALI WORK GUARANTEED,

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDs
and experienced v0rmen furnished up work when de-
sired.
Constantly full assortment OF castings usually kept
Foundry. experienced pattern and drafnan
employed Working draTngs specifications plans and esti
mates furnished application
? Onie and sales Room 81 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn
iuue22 DIFF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
The Democracy and the Opposition
-Thc Difference.

The Democracy OF Ohio, who enacted in the
Constitution that "there shall be no Slavery in
this State, nor involuntary scrvitude, unless for
the punishment Of crime" are called by their
opponents pro slavery
The opposition who nominated MS their can
didate for Judge an old Mississippi slave holder
who sold off his slaves at public auction. and
left that State because he feared that slavery
could not spread, and that if confined to its
own limits it would end in seryile insurrec.
ton, call themselves an anti slavery party, and
are led by Abolitonsts who deem the Constitu-
ton Of the United States thing of no virtue
as compared with the freedom of slave.
The Democracy Of Ohio have given the best
of evidence by making Ohio free State, that
they do not want the peculiar institution in
their midst.
The Opposition, by nominating and supper.
ting an ex- STAKEHOLDER who sold off his slaves
preparatory to removing to Ohio show that
they care less about slavery than they do for
office. af Af& ns f.e r5ssa,,sas y,
The Democracy are in the field for the eleva-
tion of the whole race, believing that this coun-
try belongs to white inen, and by white men
should be governed and that if the negroes
don't like such agoycrnment they are at perfect
liberty to leaye.} ss g@
The Opposition act as il this country belong
ed to the negro race--that white men have no
rights which the negro is bound to respect
and their whole care seems to be to debase the
one race to The level Of the other. I.
Such are the two parties. Choose ve be-
tween them.-Nat Dean.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

yet because he was "Saint" of the Order
Abolition, he escaped, for the present, the Pen
tentiary which he so richly deserved.
AT the time Booth was arrested, he was editor
.of the Milwaukee Free Democrat, rabid Abo.
lition sheet. Every effort has been made tc
screen the lecherous scoundrel from justice
and these efforts were so far successful as to
make the jury disagree and thus to send the
case over for another trial, and, base as was the
crime and clear as was the proof we doubt not
Booth will ultimately escape conviction, for the
State Courts of Wisconsin, being in the hands
of partisan Judges, will deem the sentence of
one OF their Saints to the Penitentiary a
crime, greater evil than the pollution of the
fountain of justice, and he will go free, while
the poor child, whose ruin the arch flend ac-
complished, will go down to the grave ruined
and abandoned woman-a thing COR scorn to
point its finger at,-a polluted and vile thing
because of the crime committed by this man
Booth, who has proven himself more than
brute in human lorm.-Nat. Den
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
Now Look at This!

This Fugitive Law, however, under threats
and intimidation, passed Congress by the aid o
the previous question, which cut off debate and
prevented exposure opposed it to the extent
Of N.Y. powers, and denounced it as mconstttu-
tiof,al, despotic, barbarous, and digPacejW
Republicans hold it the sacred duty of every
good citizen to resist despotism in every shape,
although approve by the Legislature and the
judiciary. They look upon that man as already
enslayed who fears TO speak and act his own
enlightened convictions. Submission to despot-
ic power has become the disgrace OF our nation.
The doctrine has become offensive to every
friend Of liberty y The Re-
publcans OF Lorain County tramped upon that
law, rescued a fellow being from slavery, and
set him at liberty. They indicted the men
who re-captured him, and would have sent them
to the penitentiary had not the administration
rcoeded from its attempts TO punish the rescu-
ers, and permitted the lugitives to enjoy their
freedom. ~ y People regard those who
enacted the law, those who retained office and
thus voluntarily sought to enforce it, and the
miscreants who under it attempted to enslave
innocent men, as eqm'y gthy The popular
mind was for a time dissuaded from executing
retributiye justice; but give it as my opinion
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
Look at This.

II the agitation IN regard to tie FUGITIVE
SLAVE LAW should continue to increase, and
become alarming, it will lead to the foundation
of two new parties, one for the Union and the
other against the Union. Present parties have
been created by the division of opinions as re-
CARDS systems of National policy; and as to f.
nance, free trade or protection the improvement
Of rivers and harbors the distribution of the
proceeds ofthe public lands &C.; but these sys
TENS OF policy springing out of the administra-
ton of the Government of the Union, lose all
their interest and Importance if that Union is
to be dissolved. They sink into utter insight
ficance before the all-important, pervasivs and
paramount interest of the Union ITSELF and the
platform Of the Union party soiH be the Union
the Constitution, AND THE ENFORCEMENT
OF IT'S LAWS. II 4 /
ANNOUNCE MYSELF IN THIS PLACE A
MEMBER OF THAT UNION PARTY
WHATEVER MAY BE IT'S COMPONENT
ELEMENTS.-HENRY CLAY, November Is,
1850.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

| SPEECH OF f. P. BLAIR, JR.-A verv spicy
and telling speech OF Hon. +. p. Blair of Mis-.
souri,, delivered in Western Missouri last month
will be found in another column There is
something interesting in the fact that it was
the first free soil speech ever delivered in that
section, and the moral heroism required for the
occasion was very considerable. Detroit Iltb.
me.
The first time we ever met Mr.. IF. p Blair
Jr,," was few days before the meeting of the
first session of the last congress. We met in a
smoking car on the Central Ohio Railroal, be-
tween GAINESVILLE and Wheeling, where that dis.
tinguished anti-slavery member of Congress
from Missouri was seated, watching negro
slave which he had brought with him from St.
Louis to drive his carriage in Washington
lie feared the Abolitionists would ret hold of
the slave and free him, knowing, as he did,
that under the decision of our State Courts, n
slave brought into Ohio, by the consent Of his
master, is free, and Mr. Blair was determined
that the ''chattle'' he had in his possession
should not thus be lost to the peculiar insti
tuition" After passing the Ohio the slave was
safe from Abolion clutches, and the anti-slayerv
member then took his seat in another car. deem
ing the darkey secure, as he was then in
Slave State. ~~.n#
1t is but justice to Mr., Blair to add, that he
denied ownership over the slave, but owned
that he had hired him from his master. The
darkey confirmed the tale, as he said he was
"gwyins to Washington to take keer Of Massa
Blaw's hosses.
Mr.. Blairw too eonscicntiously anti.slavery
to own Slaves but not teo much so to hire a
chattle and to keep watch that he did not avail
himself OF the law to regain his liberty. An
speech from such man must be
telling one, but it tells tale of theory which
was most admirably lalsfied by his practice.
BY the by, bringing slave into Ohio frees
him from bondage as soon as he enters the
State. Mr.. Blair took him out of the State
knowing that as soon as he touched the soil Of
Virginia he was again slave. Will the Till
,a'e please tell us if an indictment against
Blair, for kidnapping, could not be found which
would convict that gentleman OF that great
crime? We pause for reply, never, however,
expecting to get ne.--Nut Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
The Eair.

! 0df exchanges comes to us filled with glow
ing descriptions of what the Fairs of this fall
are going to be- and as remainder, we wish
to say word for Harrison county
The Fairs which have heretofore been held
in this county have been justly held to be a.
mong the first of Agricultural, Horticultural
and Mechanical Exhibitions of any similar dis
play in the State. Harrison county contains
the wealth, the enterprise and the will to make
her fairs maintain that good name they have
heretofore borne, and when we say that the
coming fair will be one Of the best, we saw 50
with the understanding that our word will not
be forfeited by any act of negligence in the
premises by those who have the conduct Of the
affair. The premium lst--already published
docs not show, we admit, as large offers for
faa horses as that of some OF our neighbors: on
the contrary, however, it shows Just apprecia-
ton of the Farming Interests which, by the
way is the interest which shapes and give char
acter to county. In Agriculture rests the
permanent and essential wealth of any and ev-
cry community, situated inland as we are. Fast
and good breeds OF horses are very we'll in their
legitimate sphere, but as far as the prosperity
ola county is concerned, we cannot view high
premiums on such animals as conductive of as
good results as would be made manifest by Civ
ing it to good growth of wheat, corn potatoes,
or to fine production of wool--an article in
which Harrison county stands A. No. J..
We have no hesitancy in asserting that the
Managers of the Fair this Fall will do all with
in their power to make it one of the best con-
Quoted Displays that has ever been had in East
ern Ohio. Those who have control o f the mat
ter are gentlemen conversant with the demands
of such an undertaking.
To the husbandmen of Harrison county we
would urge upon their attention the neces-
sity OF entering into this contest for superiority
with will; as every achievement in Agriculture
or the Mechanics Arts is another and frmer
link prosperity which will have its telling ef
fects upon the character and advancement of the
country abroad Caliz Republican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
The WISCONSIN "Saimt' Escaping
The Penitcntiary by the Disagree.
menG of the Jury,

AHe WISCONSIN, "SalmE' EScaNislH q
| HE Penifcntiary by the Disagree
| menf of the Jury.
| 1t is a fact which seems to be we'll settled
that all men who resist the laws ofthe United
States relative to the rendition of fugitves from
labor, are, par excellence, SAINTS" Thus Mr..
peck was saint, although he did blaspheme
by charging that his God punished woman
by destroying her reason, because her husband
intended at future time to become Deputy
United States Marshal-Watson is a saint, and
black one at that, because he was indicted
for crime against the laws of the United States.
and so on to the end of tho chapter all are
saints who take the Abolition slide and are pat
sons of the Underground Railroad and prefer A
runaway negro to the Constitution of the United
States.
Among the saints" is one whose name and
fame has made him wondrously popular with
his tribe lie lives in Wisconsin, and his name
in Sherman M. Booth. He it was, who was
the principal actor in the Wisconsin Slave case,
by first rescuing the slave, and then, when in
dicted, getting fellow, one of the Smith fami-
ly, who, after being Justice of the Peace in
Cleveland went to Wisconsin to be made S,l-
preme Judge, to liberate him by writ haJe.
as corpus, the said Justice of the Peace Judge
virtually deciding that the Constitution of the
United States was unconstitutional The case
was taken to the Supreme Court of the United
States, where Mr.. Smith was proven to be
Dogberry of the first water and his decision
was so shown up as to make him the laughing
stock of all creation.
This man Booth, who thus acted the major
while MIR. A. d. Smith acted the minor part in
the farce, which canonized both, has lust com
pleted his trial for seduction, in Milwaukee and
escaped conviction by having three Of his fiends
on the jury who refused to conyct-the i,ry
standing nine for conviction and three opposed
to it.
The crime charged was the seduction Of
child, for such inlaw she was, being but thir
teen years Of age. The proof showed that dr-
ring the absence of his wife, Booth, a man
past middle age, had sent for the child to keep
his own children company, and in his own
house he took unbecoming liberties with her,
such as feeling her breasts, &C., and then for
cling her into his wite's own bed completed the
ruin Of the child, having had intercourse with
her three several times the Same night. v. ,.s
The proof of the racts was strong and clear
Booth admitted tho ruin Of the child, and
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
Political Trash from washington

1t seems from the Ohio State Jomnai thai
Frank P. Blair and his coadiutors, ''the Nation
al Republican Association of Washington" i" have
commenced to food the country with election
eering documents in the shape of tracts. Mr.
Blair is Professor of Lying in the Republican
School, and therefore all that he says will be
received by the people with great caution. The
Jomndl says:
"The following tracts have already been pub.
lished:
Tracts No. g How We Are Governed. De.
ing an expose Of the Frauds and expenditures
of the present Administration Tor party pur.
poses.
Tract No. No 2. Lands For The Landess--
Being complete analysis otthe votes on the
Homestead BiW
Tract No. 3. The Attitude of National Parties
In Respect 10 A Pacific Railroad
The tract LANDS for the Landless, " has been
printed in German"
The exploits of Mr.. Dennison in the huge
railroad organization in 1857, by which it was
contemplated to absorb for grants to railroads
all the good lands IN Nebraska territory-the
company organizing on a basis of eighty millions
Of capital, and making him droctor--ought 10
be published as an appendix to the tract "No. 2.
Lands far The Land1ess." We suggest to our CO.
temporary to issue new edition of it with the
appendix. APmopos. What has the Journal to
say about that matter and how does Mr.. Den
nison reconcile his effort to obtain all the good
land in Nebraska for railroads. with the protes-
sion of the Republicans of friendship for the
We would be pleased to her from
cotemporary on this subject Ifhe is not we'll
about it the Secretary of the Republi-
can State Central Committee can likely give
him some information
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
N MANSION HOUSE
(oPPosITE ETHE rUBLIc BUILDINGS
CADIZ. OHIO.
FIR A NIX ECTTE

Takes this method of informing his former
friends and patrons and the travelling public gener
ally, that he has purchased the above well known
stand, formerly kept by HIMSELF situated opposite
he Public Buildings, and within a short distance
of the Rail Road Depot He fatters himself that he
accommodate all who call with him, in style
as good, and on terms as reasonable, as any other
Public house in the State
His Stabling isiarge and ample for Travellers and
DrOvers.
Parties accommodated with good room, and
ether accommodations, on reasonable terms
In short, every thing that be, will be done
TO make all who make the Mansion House their
home, comfortable and happy. -.
An accomn odaton wagon runs from thia house
10 the Depot on the arrival and departure Of every
Train. Baggage taken to and from the cars free o
charge. aag4 FRANCIS LESLIE.
Cadiz, Ohio, April 81, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
Vertigo, Extreme LanEuOE and Ex-
s4ti fN $EEgAf Hl:aMSffOm

WILL NOT TROUBLE YOU after using one
bottle of Bocrhavc's Holland Bittcrs Take
half a tea spoonful regularly, one hour before
meals--eat moderately d short walk
before breakfast, and ynu W i'll find that All that
has been said Of this remedy is true, Thy it;
il rarely failssto relieve Sick HcadAche, Weak
ness of any kind, Acidity Of the Stomach, or
anysymptom Of Dyspepsia 4 IN Fsasaaa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

that if the prosecution had been continued in
the spirit previously manifested, hose ef;cers
IooaM hare been hanged before Heiy otca d00s.
would Slay any slave catcher
who should polute my residence to re-capture
a fugitive, but ! should feel somewhat disgraced
by having my head brought to the block for do
ing that service to mankind JosHuA Il. GID
DiNGs, July 1853
Does this not prove that there is vast diff
ference between the views Of the great Wing
leader and those Of the great Republican leader
of Ohio? VIII man Of a thimble full Of
brains endanser his reputation for sanity by
saying that Clay would to-day, if alive, enlist in
the support Of any party whose chief leader
would avow sentiments such as Gddinss has
here avowed, and in which Dennson sympathi-
ChRcOhe .AdUeItiSef.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
MASONIC NOTICE.

- a -----'-,. ~ IT ARRlSON LODG Z,
n.N &<A "a IL No. 2l9 of Free and
Se?s8 LYt VIM SI4sa& accepted Masons, meets
%sN xa8 Sr SfaSs. regular on the first and
S.3 SgZM 'StsS third Tuesday of evcly
0sTVsFS SlIIIf sIIINOin month at the Odd Fellows
,SS$ va ":'' y ! ,,.....,. v: :: ss4...A. :.,.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
A nj E RI CAN III OU S L
Cad11. Ohio

THOMAS ID. GRIMES, Proprietor
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
merIy kept by Maj Lacy, and more recently by
William MilIigan, will be found by the travelling
community opossees all the advantages of the best
conducted hotels The House has been thoroughly
fitted and furnished, in the most approved style,
for the accommodation of guests; and it is the de.
termination of the Proprietor that none who may
hvor him with their patronage shall have reason
to tocomplain,i any particular, or go away dssat.
isfed. , 49,
Dir Bills moderate.
ocr Baggage taken to and from the Depot free Of
charge. aS EaF 4hzEsa 8yGaI
January Id, I557..ly. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
EXCELSIOR PAINTING!

NTR. ]. w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
w friends and customers i'm Cadiz. that he has
opened shop in Cadiz and that he is prepared to do
work inthe latest and most approved city yes -
Hanging, Glazing, Vanishing, Sign Painting, or
anything in his line OF business, will find it to their
advantage to give him a call as he is determined
TO excel and to his friends of Green and Wayne
ofbusiness in Hopedaie, and he hopes they will
continue TO pa ronze him with that liberal patron
age which they have for the past year bestowed
tICadiz, O. ap22 t57 ~. '.gH ,.55a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

PRooF PosITIvE.--We read in the good book,
| "By the mouth OF two or three witnesses every
word shall be established;" and indeed this Is
deemed sufficient by any Court of Justice at
the present day. But Kennedy's Medical Dis
covery has thousands instead Of a few isolated
individuals to testify to its medicinal and heal
ing properties. We see persons with fair skins
who, few months since, were covered with
Scrofulous humors--those whose faces were
rough and scaly from Erysfpelas, now smooth
and rosy--the cripple, whom rheumatism had
bound for years, now throws away his crutches
and pances for joy. What has been the cause
Of this happy change? Kennedy's Medical
Discovery. And it will cure any afflicted with
humors, no matter how extreme their case NAV
be.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
Fashionable Tailoriw.

THE subscriber JoHN G. Burns, takes this oppor
Il tunlty to inform the public and the fashiona.
ese world general Iythat he has bought the tailor
ing establishment formerly belonging to Iobn Con
well, nnd respectfully requests al desiring a neat
and substantial Job in his line OF business to give
him call. 80 " -
ao-Th services of Mr.. Conwell are retained IN
the estabilshnent. ' JOHN G. BURNS.
sp2059-tf .r. I'D zs --. $1,000. -"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31
I JOHN s. DAVENPORT,

WHISTLES to inform the citizens of this county
W. that he id prepared to sell heavy Boots ct
well as light ones at price that is comfortable to
himself and also to his customers Shop few
dooFs aouth ol the depot Market street, Cadiz, o.
A good artlcle Of Mems and Women's Morocco
Shoes kept constantly on hand. 4&st 8.s
Cadiz, May II, 1859 vt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-31

0TrA sleepy deacon,sw who sometimes engaged
in popular games. heaIing the minister use the
words shuttle of this mortal coli Y slarted Up,
rubbed his eyes, and exclaimed shol on!iEs
my deal.' s. ss