davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12

a large portion of to days Sentinel is occupi-
ed with Gov Chases Message, which was read
to the Legislature in the Ord inst.
As the Statesman remarks, the Governor o.
pens with handsome paragraph in relation to
the settlement and growth Of our happy and
powerful commonwealth, followed by some in
tercsting statistics with reference to our social
condition.
lie next refers to our Common School Sys-
tenn and to Common Schools, and likewise the
educational work which IS prosecuted outside Of
them, then to the Asylums for the Insane and
Idiotic, the Deaf and the BlinG and in relation
to all these, he dwells at great length, in sta
tstcS and various and divers suggestions and
recommendations. He then refers to Pauper-
ism and Crime, continuing his statistics, and
recommendations in relation to these subjects,
including in the same connexion Inebriates.
Passing from these, the Governor next takes
up the subject Of taxation, State, School, Canal
County, Township, &c, elaboralely treats upon
it, with suggestions and recommendations; and
in this connection the Governor touches the
subject o? the Safe Keeping and Disbursement
ofthe Public Money, referring to the recommen-
dalions made by him at the last session, and to
the laws passed BY the Legislature upon the
same subject, suggesting defects and amend
ments to the latter.
The Governor states that the aggregate (re-
imbursabe and irreducible) amount OF the State
Debt is $17, ,160, ,07284; ofwhich sum $6,413,-
525,27, will become payable after the 31st o
December, 1860, for which he asks that season
able provision to be made.
The act of last session prescribing uniform
rule for the taxation Of Banks, the Governor de-
clares to be just in principle, and that it cannot
be SUCCESSFULLY impeached. But on account o
some defects alleged to be contained in the ac
and the Injunctlons from the Federal Courts
there has been no collection Of taxes under it
which fact the Governor says has caused som(
diminution in the revenue.
The Governor recommends the extension O
the present or the erection Of new Peniten
tiary; states the work on tho New State IJoust
has advanced toward completion, but that som
alterations or additions are suggested by tE
Architect; that the rooms for the Library wi
soon be completed, when the same may be re
plenished with books by the uncxpcnded ap
preparations for that purpose. lie then refer
to the sale ofthe State Arms and recommend
that the proceeds of the sale may be expende
in the erection of State Arsenal, and Offer
some suggestion in relation to such arms as ma
yet remain uncollected
The Governor then treats Of the subject {
the extradition Of figtives from justice; th
State Reform Farm and the Public Works G
the State. His recommendation that the Ca
nails be sold will attract general attention al
over the State; and will be read along the lines
or The several Public Works with universal re-
gFst.
I'bs agricultural progress Oftbc State during
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12


FRIEND ALLEN:-Eyery patriot ought to feel
an interest in the Central Pacific Railroad, the
subject has come before Congress and seems to
claim unusual attention. believe that is gener-
ally conceded that road could, and should, be
made from tn Mississippi River to the Pacific
Ocean.
The trouble seems to be starting point
st. Louis seems to be the centre, and exactly
in the right latitude. The climate from st.
Louis to San Francisco is bracing enough for
men to work with energy, and by having two
separate companies, one to commence at San
Francisco and the other at the mouth of the
Kansas River, one company working West and
the other East, intending to meet at a given
point in the Rocky Mountains, there is no doubt
but the iron horse with his untiring power
might speed us from Ocean to Ocean.
There is no doubt but the members of Con-
gress are generally posted somewhat as to the
geography of the country; but local interest is
apt to warp mems Judgement and hence the
difficulty of agreement on any plan to affect an
object Of such magnitude.
Congress can without interfering with the
Constitution, offer such inducements to compa-
MES as to have the road soon made, and will
venture the assertion that member will raise a
constitutional objection if the road is made
where he wants.
l was making some calculation, and find, that
north Of the latitude of St Louis there is more
population than south of it in The United States;
but the great facilities offered by the Railroad
now almost complete to Kansas city, together
with the beautiful track up the Kansas River
should have some weight in determining the To-
cation of the road.
A large portion Of the way up the river, cross
ties might be laid on the sod, and the rails fas-
tened to them with rapidity.
By adopting this route we should avoid the
snow drifts, that are so common in more north
ern latitude on the one hand and the numerous
plaques that inlest the lower Mississippi on the
other.
A road commencing at Matches would be o
little use, comparatively, to the Northern and
Eastern States on account Of its sickly location
while no sOutherner would endanger his health
by trip to st. Louis, and think it will not be
denied that it is point more accessible to the
inhabitants of the United States than any Other
on the father o:wateTs. 1t will be reccollected
that our present capital is on the same parable
of latitude with st. Louis.
San Francisco is only about one degree south
so that the aggregate course from Washington
City to the Empire City on the Pacific coast
would vary very slightly from due West, and
would be most likely to accommodate the accu
mulating millions that adopt our government.
Thy Friend,
~MIoAJAH r. JOHNSON.
Short Creek, IIar Co., O., Dec. 30, 1853.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
Ehc Observation-Disclosures Ses-
sion,

EhG ECgiii:tEA"G-"-A AtSg gOSsTRGcG ScS"
s:0a.
This body met yesterday, in pursuance Of the
resolution Of adjournment passed at the close Of
The last session. The deliberations Of each
House were commenced at ten o'clock, A. NJ,
opened by prayer. The regular report will be
found under its appropriate head in our paper.
In our intercourse with the Democratic mem
bcrs, we find them duly impressed with the
grave public responsibilities deyolving upon
them, as the majority in The General Assembly,
The measures which they passed a: the last
session have been tried by the people, and so
fully approved by that august tribunal as to
have prevented successful criticism fran our op-
ponents. So satisfactory to all parties have
their leading enactments proved, upon practical
experiment, that we anticipate no serious at
tempt on the part Of the minority, this winter,
either to materially amend or repeal single
one ofthom.
Our friends seem unanimously determined to
occupy their time with matters of practical ni-
portahce TO the people, 10 transact LheN puSl
ness alike with reasonable despatch and proper
dcliboraton, and to close their labors at the car
licst day consistant with the publ interest and
with just and enlightened sense of duty
From the spirit OF good viii and the desire OF
party unity apparently animating every member
Of the minority, we conf ienty hope fora session
Of equal advantage to the people anl to the De-
mocracy of the State Statesman, 4M inst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
,E,E,c NnainnnI Epepsnncrnt.

ThofoIlowins notice Of this new paper from the
Stoteemqn, meets our views exactly, and we
give it in place Of a notice of our own
We have received the first number of the
DaiIy National DcnloTat, CHARLES A. FLOOD,
ESQ, Editor, and PIxKERToN and NGvINs Pub
fishers, Cleveland, OHIO.
1t is very handsome sheet, and its typogra-
ply reflects credit on the Publishers.
The paper contains an unusual amount Of orig
inal political matter, from the pen of Mr. Flood,
who, as the old patrons of the Statesman know,
wiclds ready pen. The Democrat will sup
port the National Administrations ,and the time
honorol principles of the Democratic party,
and will oppose all attempts to array one por-
ton of the country against the rest, by means
Of fscct;onal parties and sectional strife.
Referring to the Disagreement in the Demo
cratic party on the Kansas question, and its f.
nal adjustment, Mr.. Flood says:
The Conference bill of the last Congress was
hailed as a final settlement of this question, and
as the harbinger Of peace. Ohio we believe,
first led off at her State Convention in August
last, in accepting that settlement, and in resolg-
ing on the burial Of all dliterences--regarding
past dissentions as healed, and consigning the
whole question the dead past. AS one who
took part in the discussion--as member ofthe
Convention which thus resolved, and as one Of
the committee Of one from each Congressional
District who framed the resolutions, and as the
Chairman who reported them to the COnven-
ton where they were adopted with the greatest
of unanimity and Of enthusiasm, we shall be the
last, at this late day, to dissent therelrom, or
again to revive issues that have died and we
hope buried beyond political resurrection.
The editor ofthe Statesman was also men,
ber of the committee referred to by Mr.. Flood
and as we said in the Statesman Of the second
instant, the August Convention wisely disposed
of the whole subject. There let it remain--let
| it be buried in iorgctfuness and the United
Democracy of Ohio will be invincible, and the re.
demption Of the State will be certain and sure
And we might add to the above, the samo re-
mark that we made when we published the
Prospectus Of the Democrat two or three weeks
since and that is, we desire to see it have 6
large circulation in every township in Harrison
county Go to work, Democrats, and get VI
clubs for the National Democrat The follow
sng are its terms--
DATLY--To Mail Subscribers, year $50
TO City Subscribers, per week 121.
WEEKLY-Single Subscribers, per year l,5(
" To Clubs often, 12,0l
Clubs of twenty and upwards 10C
And address all orders to Pinkerton G. Ne
vins Cleveland, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
PROSPECTUS FOR 1859.

THF New Volume of the New York Weekly II.
lustrated Golden Prize will commence Jan. lst,
1859. The following are the names of the Literati
whose productions will grace the columns OF this
elegant journal during the year:
Rev c. II Spurgeon OF London.
6. w. NJ Reynolds, of London.
G. ? T. James. Novelist
Sir Edward Bulwer
Gen. c. T: Henningsen, late of Nicaragua.
Col q, w. Crockett,
A. u. Manson,
Capt. Nj. D. A exander q. s. A,
Thomas Dunn English, NJ. D.,
Henry Clapp, Jr.,
DIR. %. Van Barren,
Lieut.. J. NJ. Plat, us N,
+, Clinton Darlington,
Miss Southwotth,
Mrs. Anna Whelpley,
Miss Ietty Hearty,
Z" Virginia Vaughan,
- Di. Vernon,
" Minnie Mantour,
" Hattie Clare,
Mrs. Il. B. Sinclair.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
New Wholesale and Retail
Grocery, Provision and Feed Store
6sEHAERU EG pA ASN'fWVEEgSnN

VXTOULD respectfully inform the people Of Iar
w rison county, that he has just opened out in
the corner room i'm, lediately under the Sentinel
office. the largest assortment OF GROCERIES ever
offered in tie county His etock consists of every
thing kept in the Grocery, Provision, and Feed
limo; which he will sell at river prices, wholesale
and retail carriage by the cars only added.
The highest price paid for all kinds of markota
BILE produce.
lie hopes by selling cheap, and paying close at
tenlon 10 his business, to receive liberal share Of
patronage.
Cadiz, Ohio, April, 20, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12

all its diculties and perplexites, and considering
our present position and prospects, we look to
the future under the same management with
renewed hopes that creditors and stockholders
will, in the end be remunerated Tor whatever ad-
vances they have made.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned, and the
Board re-assembled, aud after being duly quail
fed, obligating themselves to serve 'the Com
pany according to law and the best of their abil-
tiles proceeded to, and elected the old officers
by unanimous vote
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" stroke
OF Policy.

What's to be the cGect of that lick which En-
GL1sH, Of Indiana, gave MoNTdoMERY, of Penn
sylvania, the other day? is now tho question,
Is it to follow the SUMNER case and almost be-
come Craze question? MoNTGoMERY was hit,
that's sure but aOAerei Testimony is plentiful,
but it disagrees as to the spot where the EN-
GLIsH BILI' offered an amendment to the MoNT-
aoMERY un-civil code tor Pennsylvania avenue.
One witness swears the lick from Indiana came
upon the back Of Pennsylvanias head; another
swears that it must have been in front, for 1t
made hs nose Jleed! The doctors testify that
theyhad examined the topnot and that theyfound
a uucuue but no particular bump, and they've
hopes he'll not have to make European tour
for the welfare of his "spinal marrow" As the
case is now progressing, unless mO,t6cation sets
n--and there is good deal of that lying around
oose-we'll not have another victim to shillaly
cicncc at present.-Cta. EaQ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
STRAYED

TYROM tie subscriber residing in Green town
& ship. Harrison county, Ohio. Two head of
young Cattle; on or about the last OF November
A. y. ls5S Described as owS to wit: one year
old black ard white spotted Tleifer with a white
face. Also one bull calf, 6 or months old, spot
ted red and white. ANY person conveying intorma-
ZION to the undersigned, of the above, sha II LIBERAL
Iy rewarded Address,
ROB'T. f. CALDWELL.
Ho. eddie, Ohio.
Jan. 70, '5o-3t.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
J5e Caoi5 SentineI,
&. n. ALLEN, Editor ~ Proprietor.
---------se F~---------
Wednesday ay:::::::::::::::::: E2
TERMs on SUBSCRIPTION.

FOR one year.. iJ'
For three months.......... ............... 80
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square Ten ines) or less or insertions 81, so
For each additional insertion. ~
RATES OF POSTAGE ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
70 all subscribers in the county where published
FREE.
Wore than Sc miles distant, B cts. per Quarter
Over 50, and under 500 miles, 10 " /"
Over 300 and under l,0G0........l5 " "
Over 1000 and under $500, .... 30 " " -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
s.cubenviIlc * Endiuna Il. Es.

The following article from the Steubenvile
He,uM, Of the 9Th inst, gives account of the
regular annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the road, which was held in that city on the Sd
inst. The directors are all efficient men, and
we have sure guaranty from the past, that the
road under their control, will continue to meet,
as it deserves the warm appreciation Of the pub
c The resolution in relation to Judge jew
EFT, is perfectly right and proper. No man has
labored harder for the success OF any object
than Judge Jewett has for the success Of this
railroad. And we are pleased to say that his ef-
forts have not been in yan:-
SroCKHoLDER's MEETING:--The stockhold-
crs Of the Steubenyie & Ind lana Rail Road
Company met at their principal office, Steuben-
vile, Monday, January 81, and elected almost
unanimously the following thirteen gentlemen,
as directors for the ensuing year, 1853, to
wit:
Thos. L. Jcwett, Chancey Dewey,
James Collier, Wm. X. johnson,
James Wurnbull Geo. w. Adams,
VIM Kilgore, Willis Robbins,
James Parks, Wm b. Hubbard,
Joseph Means, Samuel Y. Candy,
and ROb't. II. Nugen.
Mr.. Drennen, member of the old Board de
clined being a candidate, for the purpose Of Civ
ing TuscaIawas county a representative. Mr.
Dewey takes the place Of Mr.. Sharon. Al tht
/ others were reelected.
The stockholders on motion, adjourned K
the Court House, where Judge Jewett, the Pres
ident of the Road, laid before the meeting, state
ments showing the earnings and disbursement
Of the Company for the past year--showing al
increase of receipts during the year last passed
Of over one hundred thousand dallars. Tn
Company purpose giving these statements i
pamphlet form to the Stockholders at an earl
period
No previous election ever passed off so har
moniously, which was the more gratifying fror
the fact that the stock was more fully rcprcsen
ted than at any previous meeting
After the president had concluded his repol
and remarks, the following resolution was offer
cd by one of the stockholders, and unanimousl
adopted:
Reso1ve1 That the thanks OF the stockhold
ers Of the s. & l. r. R. Company are justly due
and are hereby rendered to the Honorable
Thomas l.. Jewett, President Of the said Com
pany for the able and efficient manner in which
he has administered the arduous duties of his
officc--and the stockholders here assembled
fully approve of the manner in which the inter-
ests of the company have been managed and
protected by him. Looking upon the past with
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
Ta1Ior1ngs

TNIIE subscriber has again commenced the above
l. business in Freeport, Harrison county, Ohio,
where he is prepared to make clothing at differ
ent prices, fashionable aud plain, ut short notice.
Give me a call, and you will have your clothing
made neat and good. JOSEPH ALLEN.
Free dA ortug Is, ls5a-u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
Jonah Walters, Plaintiff,


MOrdecai Bishop, Defendant.
Before Milton Harvey. Justice OF the Peace Of
Mooretield Township, Harrison county o.; on tho
29th dav December, 1858. said Justice issued an
order of attachment in the above action, for the
of thirty seven collars and seventy-seVen cents,
and probable costs twenty dollars
Moorefieid, Jan IL, '69-3t JONAH WALTERS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
Manufactured BY z
DONALD KENNEDY. {

No 1870 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass. Price 81.
Wholesale Agents. Geo. H. Keyser, Pittsburgh
T. II. Logan Il Co., Wheeling;J. j. =. Flomihing, AL
legheDy city.
And at Retail by John Beal and John Mclean,
Cadiz; and by James Cady, Cadiz Junction Of S. &
l. X. r.; and by all respectable druggistS every
where.
Ian T. I95g.ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
TERMS.

Terms of Subscription, $500 year; and each
Subscriber is entitled to oi the articles named
in the following List. and is requested TO mention
what article he desires whan he sends his sub
scription money!
Gold Pen, with Silver Case wortE, at retail, So 90
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12

CErOur neighbor of the Republican brings his
paper of the 9th inst, out in an entire new dress
The paper makes very creditable appearance,
and the republicans OF this county for this heavy
outlay ON the part Of Mr.. Hatton, should give
to him increased support.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12

by BEALL
ENHTRACr LogwoOd, Indigo, Alum, CePerAs,
u and all kinds Of dyes, constantly on handt and
for sale chenpLy BEALL
+ FAD and Oil Tor Painters use, on hand for sale
IL on short brCfits al J BEALL
SULPHATE Of Quinlne. a large lot cor sale at
- panic pricesby BEALL
SSrARCH and Star Candles, cheap al
~ J BEALL
BOTTLES, Flasks, Vials, &c; large assort-
ID ment on hand cheap at BEAIL
NTALKER'S Eye Ointment. a saio and certain
w cure for weak, sore or iniamed eyes for sale
Jan -, 80 by J. BEALL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12

4 T0NCENTRATEDL Lye, for making Soap with
~ out lime, and with little or no trouble. for sale
by BEALL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12

First EGeccptiOn---Taiiu OF Fill
busteTs---TcrT TitnTiGs---BuSin css--
Addresses on vacating the Old ScE-
ate chAMbeT---Pacifi Rli.rOad
Utah RHDR0r---Scnat Douglas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18


FLoUR....We noticed sales Of about 20 % bbls.
including 200 Unbranded at a IS, 1000 superfne
in two lots, at Is rs, 600 Fancy at $5 s7ac $50 81
Louis superfne at Is 50, 200 Extra at =, 200 at
Sc so, and 200 Extra Tennessee at Sc Is % Dbl.
GRAIN. ;. The sales of Corn included 2400 sacks
White and Yellow at 90c, and 42s, in two lots, at
the same prices. OF Oats, 800 sacks st. Louis sold
at &c., and 200 Black Canada at soc. bushe. .Oi
Bran, 300 sacks were disposed Of, in two lots, al
81 10 y 100 bs
PROVISIONS. ;. Ness Pork was retailing at $40 so
and loo bbls. Heavy sold at $50 u bbl.. The sales
Of Bacon comprised IS casks Ribbed Sides at 10lc.
Is at the same, Is Clear at and so terces Sugar
Cured Hams at 12Ac. y b. OF Lard, 165 tierces
No. ], sold at 11ic and ITO Choice at I2ic y h.
Hay. 200 bales Of Western were sold at $40 5g
tun.
COFFEE Sales Of 1850 bags, of which 6s1, part
skimmings, at 1o4, 100 and 1osc., 200 at 1oac 200
at lie, and 200 at 114c. . h.
LINE. 800 bbls. Of Western sold at Al Is % Dbl
WHISKY Market heavy, sales Of 100 bbls. Recti.
fed at -, and 60, Boyle's, in two lots, at asc. q
gallon. 5-s
FREreHTs. Cotton shipping to Liverpool, to fiji
nm 15-39d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18

CITY HoTEL....C Ashly, Miss q Ashly, Missouri,
VI: S,ss.ss s ai :'s
pissR sssss H. sss
ssssEE:,s III. 6 +
Cline Latiins TexasJ Hdss,and.. ysnc
s .s RsHe 4: ss.,I
ss;ssss ~.
ssn5hs a. Jemisea; lsay .nd coSsa. 4
Ssss
sss ( II ns'f - ass a..
s e and NJ s o 8.
~ WIss sS ss s. ins
hsS5s s RRss:ssei
sonon s Nod
Hsf;Gs 81 4s%ss ops:;ss
Fha nm, .rioy;T'4 Calm. s
R;,s ls sE !sdy woe wosa:
ii ss:srs'
and ssi Ia Robinson c0s'
sT oaAnLSs GssI sf, bs ST
INV Bowen Misz u Mckinney Tenn. Stocking,
Randolph and lady, r Copper Rogers IN Ba-
Kerr L Baker, Cincinnati Robert Thompson CsIifor.
MIA Dudley Ruth :, Louis - q g French and child, Mrs
Pr IT, o. ID Ray aud lady, Josephine Sim ons Kv
Edwin Lilly Chicago John Ws.ectt o. Puge Capt
Geo Taylor and ~ Irving and lady Miss Il
deatls. dyson lady and svt Te ss -
ARCADE HOTEL; - Talbot, Tex. L,nsa,
T II Kick, City .,T Watson and svt Ala. r hobnson
Ninden. Geo Petti Jno Reed WIN Lougmier " Day
w.. Hicks @ stinson, L.. r Denton, W Peel
Eotman, Miss y johnson, TEXTS IL Brown, James L
| Syegoard, La.