davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01

Of the people Of Greene county, encouraged the
emigration OF blacks to that county. great
and successful effort was made to establish col
lege in their midst, for the education Of colored
youth, and every inducenent held out to the
blacks Of other parts of the country to come
there and reap the aivantages of first class
Literary Institution. The result is, that Xeuia
Is flooded with population, which these same
citizens now consider worthless. and hence they
are found petitOning the Legisture to protect
them from them ircm the further encroach-
ments of an evil, which they SO industriously
and zealously inflicted upon themselves.
While we sympathise with large class Of
the citizens of Xenia, who from the beginning,
opposed to the iniudicious movement and bane-
ful influence oftheir Negro-loving neighbors,
we cannot but hope, this, the sad experience oil
their misguided efforts will afford them a salu-
tory lesson for the future. They now "wincef'
under the yoke Of their own making, and il the
people Of Clarke county do not desire to exper-
ience the same benefits ofa mixed population,
we suggest that they give the subject matter OF
this petition a careful consideration and act ac-
cordingly. Springfield Press.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01

sosi From Desrheld, BY Atwster. Randolph sutield
aud Aogadore, TO Middlebury, q miles and
BACK, three times week, ~
Leave Deer6ed Monday, Wednesday, and Fri.
day ats am;
Arrive a, siiddlebuTy by 5pmi
Leave hddlebury Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urdRy at 8 N;
Arrive at Deerfeid by pm.
$685. From YorngstowB, by Coitsville. New Bedford
aud Mari, to New Castle, Is miles and back,
six times week
Leave Youngstown daily, except Sunday, at
pm;
Arrive at New Castle by Z pm;
Leave New Castle daily, except Sunday, at q
Arrive at Youngstown By l. m.
sosC From Youngstown by Hubbard, Brookfeld
Hartford, Burgh Hill, Vernon, Knsman's
Wiliamsheld, Andover, Richmond Centre
PicrpOnt, Monroe Centre, and South Ridge "a
Conneaut. e. miles and back twice a week
Leave Youngstown Tuesday and Saturday at
am;
Arrive at Cunucaut by pm:
Leave Conncaui Monday and Friday al I'm:
Arrive IT ! oungstnwn by pm.
Proposals are invited for three times week ser.
vice.
90s. From. Youngstown, by Church Hill. Vienna
F0Nlcr, JohnSonvlle, GuStavus Lindcuyillc
Cherry VALLEY, and Dorset, to jefferson a
miles and buck. twice week
Leave Youngstown Tuesday and Friday at 8 p m
Arrive at Jefferson next days by 10 a IN;
Leave Jefferson Monday and Thursday at 10 a n
Arrive at Youngstown next days by Sp m.
s0ss From Youngstown to Mercer, Pa, "a miles and
back, once n week
Loaye Youngstown Wednesday at m
Arrive at Mercer by . IN;
Leave Mercer Thursday at s m;
Arrive at Youngstown by p n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
The Influx

OF free negroes into Ohio from other States is
thought by the GAINESVILLE Courier to be grave
question which must soon be met by the people
OF Ohio. That paper has become alarmed at
the action Of many Of the southern states IN
banishing the free negroes from their midst,
and thinks that we owe it to ourselves to main
tain and adopt such measures as shall protect
us from the evil consequences of such an influx
of population" correspondent in the same
number of the Courier, urges in future legisla
lation, that the interests of the white and dom
inant race should be fairly and honorably pro-
tected, without regard to the dctation of the
Oberlin philosophers and other advocates OF
the social and political equality Of the negro
with the white population" The Courier is
the leading Republican journal in the Musking-
um valley, and its comments and those of It's
correspondents are, therefore, not without its
significance. The action ofthe southern States
appears to be dictate of selGdetence, and is
the natural and necessary result OF the Reput-
can agitation in the free states, on the slavery
question. BY it an irreparable injury has beer
done to the free negroes of southern State s
who are now compelled to leave their homes
and seek shelter and protection elsewhere. All.
ready they are appearing in this State, and they
will continue to come until some prohibitory
law is euacted. We agree with the Courier and
its correspondent as to the duty of the lawma.
kers of Ohio, but bow can the dominant part,
in this legislature shut the door in the face Q
the poor, degraded beings, who in their edrem
ity flee to them, as their friends for succor and
protection? These free blacks, scattered abroad
throughout the southern States, could, in the
absence of the agitation of the "irrepressibIe
conflict" party, thus have remained during theil
natural lives; but our philantropists ofthe Ober
lin school, were not content to leave off the agi
taton of the slavery question: and now they
must meet the ''grave question" to which the
Courier refers. The dominant party in the
legislature will find the question one full of diff
ticulty to them. and the people Will look witt
interest to their solution OF Gntesannn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01

A case Of Eight Months Standing cured BY Bpr-
huues Holland Bjtie1s
Michael Kelly, No. 1T Seventh, near Grant
Street, says:
Last July, while running on the river, on a
cotton.boat plying between Natchez and New
Orleans, was taken with Fever and Ague.
Forseight long months suffered with this
dreadful disease. The greater part of this time
was unable to work, and spent at least fifty
dollars for different medicines, but found no
permanent relief Three weeks ago, one Of
my friends insisted npon my trying Boerhave's
Holland Bitters, saying that cure a0as guarant-
ed. After taking it Tor one week, | must state,
was sound man. have been at work now
for two weeks, and have had no return Of the
Chills and Fever whatever" ..a
IcertiIy that the abov. statement is true.
ts.s THOMAS ADAMS,
Diamond HoUsp Oi nj r. Clestey;9 (hofHtc HnU
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01

HUMoR.-It is often said in regard to humors
Of va:ions kinds: 20 they were inherited. they
cannot be cured;' there neverwas more un-
wise saying uttered or one more destitute Of
truth, for Kennedy's Medical Discovery will
cure any humor, whether it is inherited or has
been introduced into the system since the birth
Of the individual. This medicine does not say
to the humor, how long have you remained in
this persons blood? but proceeds at once to e.
ject It from the system and thoroughly purify
the blood. Thomas FELTON,, Esq, Of Cambridge
after suffering in the most excrncating manner
for twenty years with the Salt Rheum, was
cured by using two bottles of the Discovery.
Hear this and bo convinced.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
To the Honorable General Assem-
bly, of the State Of OHIO.

The undersigned, Citizens Of Greene County, res,
pectfully present This their petition.
Believing, as we do, that there is an "irre-
pressible conflict between the White and the
Black race-between the Anglo. Saxon and
those who have distinct and visible admix.
ture of African blood;' believing that the policy
of the South Is to rid themselves OF their free
Negro population, and thereby strengthen the
chains OF Slavery; believing that the policy o
the Southern Stakeholder is degrading to the
White laborer, and that the settlement OF the
emancipated Slaves and free Negroes Of the
South in the State of Ohio, will conflict with
and degrade the White laborer; believing thai
the laws already in force, and those about to be
enacted in some of the Southern States, expell.
ing the free and emancIpated Negro, from their
midst will flood our State with horde ofsup-
erannuatcd, WORTHLESS mixed people, unfit to ex-
ercse the right Of suffrage-but only to fur,
nsh subjects for our prisons and poor houses at
the public expense
Believing tina! while one White citizen ma
tive or foreign born, will cause a thousand
spears of grass to grow tie Southern Negro
or mixed, will trample acres to dust: and as
we do not want our State to be made the com.
mon receptacle of class of people that are
considered by Southern laws dangerous to a
Southern community; nor to be taxed to edu.
cate the illegitmate offspring OF the slavehold-
er, and build poor houses to shelter and support
their paupers; we therefore ask you to protect
us from this growing evil, by passing a law
torJtdcling ABSOLUTELY their admission within the
State of Ohio.
While we object TO the language used in the
petition, we heartily endorse the object sought
to be obtained by it. Nearly every State North
of Mason and Dixon's line has passed laws
prohibiting the emigration Of emancipated blacks
therein. The Southern States, too, have near
ly all passed laws expelling them from their
limits Under this State OF things, Ohio will
be made the common and only receptacle Of
that class of persons. Should there be no pro
visions made by our State Legislature, every
county in the State will soon experience the
same difficulties and disadvantages arising from
the associations OF this class of persons, and OF
which the people of Greene county now rightly
complain. Springfield which, up to this time,
has been comparatively free oi this population,
will soon be in the same predicament as Xenia,
unless something is done. 1t is but few years
ago since q large respectable and wealthy portion
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01

Btters, for Dyspepsia, Fatulencc, Heaviness
Of the Stomach, or an other like affection, is
second to none in America or abroad. 10 be a.
bic to state confidently that the "Bitters" are
a certain cure for dyspepsia and like diseases, is
to the proprietors source of unalloyed pleasure
1t removes all lnorb bid matter from the stom.
ach, purities the blood, imparts renewed vitality
to the nervous system, giving it that one and
energy so indispensable for the restoration o.
health. Tbs numerous Acknowledgements Of
its luperisrs or excellence and bene6cent res.
ults, have assured the proprietors that it can.
not but prove great cure to the afflicted, and
impart vitality to the thorough system
O~5~See advertisement in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
"Ect tho Called Jadcs Vince"

Hena, the county seat Of Greene county, sit
uated on the Little Miami Railroad, about eigh-
teen miles south Of Springfield, and sixty five
miles North Of Cincinnati, has long been known
and distinguished both at home and abroad, for
its enterprising blach population. There are
some white people in Xenia, also, mostly of the
Republican school ofpoli;ics. Well, these trou-
bleSome white folks some how or other, are be-
ginning to thank that the citirens of Xen'a are
not exactly the right stripe, are becoming Sc
verely alarmed at the state of things likely to
grow out of the further increase in the popula-
ton of that town.
Passing through Xenia few days since,
we picked up the following petition in the Ne,0s
Office, which the gentlemanly editor, Mr.. j.
Whitelow Reid, informed us was being numer
ously signed by the white people of Greene
county, (not the citizens Of Greene county)
The following is an exact copy Of the petit
t;0p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
Farrel EsCl ring d Co.'S Patent
Champion Safe.
RE AT DUBUKE, Iowa.


DMBUKE, Jan. T. 1859.
Gents: | am requested by Mr.. Y. A.C Coch-
ran of this place, to say to you that on the
morning of the 4th instant, about o'clock, his
store took fire. and the entire stock of goods
was destroyed. The heat became so suddenly
intense that none of the goods could possibly be
saved; but fortunately his books and papers
which were in one ofyour Champion Safes,
were all preserved perfectly. And we'll they
may be called Champion, for during the whole
contlagraton there was one incessant pouring o
fame directly upon the safe which contained
them. And STILL upon opening it, the inside
was found to be scarccless warm, while the
outside was most severely scorchGd. Yours
truly, N. A. MCCLURE.
Herrirg's Patent Champion Fire and Bur-
glar- Proof Safes with Halls Patent Powder
Proof Locks, afford the greatest security of any
safe in the world. Also Sideboard and
Parlor Safes O(elcgant workmanship and finish,
for plate &c.
Farrell Herring &c Co.. have removed from
81 Walnut ST., to their new store, No. 625
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01

The undersigned, -, whose post Office
address is - county OF -, State o;
-, proposes to convey the mails of the Uni
ted States, from July J, 1860, to June 50, 1864,
on route No. -, between and
-, under the advertisement of the Post
master General, dated December 10, 1859,
with celebrity, certainty. and security for the
annual sum Of F. dollars.
This proposal is nsade 'oih full Inoclelge oj
the distance ofhe 'ovte, tie aoe'ghtof the mail ID
be carried, and all other particulars in reference
to the route and seruiee AID, also, after careful er-
animation oft5e iatcs and instructions attached to
the advertisement.
Dated
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
INCTPIE CONSUMPTION
AND
IT'S REMEDY.
EnULTS1TT7@
V e 6 ia Bile Cough Syrup.

V ege ct a bic Cough Syrup.
Fulton's cough syrup for Coughs;
tultons cough syrup for bleeding OF the Lungr;
Fultons cough syrup for q insey;
Futons congh syrup for Difficulty of Breathing;
FnltoD's cough syrup for Phthisic; ..
fulton's cough syrnp for Bronchiti~
Fntons cough syrup fer Minister'S Sore Throat
Fultons cough syrup for Weakness of the Chest;
futon's cough syrup for Inward Ulcers;
fnon's cough syrup TOR Splitting Blood,
FutOns cough syrup for Asthma; u
futon's cough syrup for lnhuenza
Fultons cough syrup for Group;
Fultons cough syrup tor Pain in the Breast;
tulton's cough syrup for t1oarseness;
FultnnS cough syrup for all Caterraha affections;
Fult0n's cough syrup foI inflammation of Lungs;
fultolI's cough syrup for lncipient Consumption
and Coughs originating from whatever cause, and
| no matter of how long standing
So many are daily suffering from the above dis.
| ouses-ul symptoms OF COnsnmpton-w who will
never admit that there is ary seed OF that fatal dis
ease in their syetem; and the symptoms shsw them
selves in many cases, so gradually that the victim
Is as capable as ever OF attending to the business
and enjoying the pleasures of lille. He heods not
the slight inconvenience of OF coughs and colds,
till the disease is so far progressed that the nymp
toms OF Consumption become uumistakable Ii is
with this view that would describe some Of the
early symptoms, hoping that, If this meets the eye
OF the early sufferer, he may give it his undivided
| attention. Habitual costlveness Liability to take
cold; Hab uu Billousness; Rushing oil Blood to the
head; Dizziness; Pain in the Shoulders; Pain under
the Shoulders and Shoulder Blades; frequent cold
Feet, and Hacking Cough; the coughing up OF q
| llghtest Phlegm often rather tough and stringy;
Difficulty OF Brea hing, lor Shortness Of Breath;
Gold chllls in the morning, with Fever after; Flush
and red checks, on excitement; Splitting up OF mat.
ter seeaked with Blood; Frequent Emaciaton and
Debility; FLESH Soft and Flabby, and rather Clam.
my Flying pains in the chest, side and shoulders;
irequens hts OF coughing on awakening in the
morning; frequent attacks of Darrhea; Pains in
the Breast, and Phthisic in early fe--al of these
are signs OF the approach OF that Consumption
which, il neglected when first felt, will probably
| terminate in death
We would then say to you, reader, work and act,
thatyou may save much suffering in tier lite, and
perhaps escape an early death.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle. s,t'
Prepared by
j. M. FULTON, fal
Masonic Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.
And sold by John Beal, Cadiz, and lsaa Lewis,
Short Creek, Ohio
Dec. %, l859-4m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
S. B. SHOTWELL,
Attorney ut Law and Solicitor in


tNNNCCFy.
CADIZ, OHIO.
CONTINUES to practice in Harrison and ad-
~ joining countes,a and gives especial and prompt
attention to Collecting, business Of Executors Ad
ministrators, Guardians, Wards, Partitions, Sales
Of Ian, 8, settlement of Estates. Titles, to Real
Estates, Conveyancing, Suite at Law and in Chan
Gerry, loaning and investment OF money, and all
other professional business placed in his charge.
DI~ He is Agent for the State Bank Of Ohio and
others, for loaning money, &c, &c.
9FOfiice in Kigore's Corner on Market stree t
January 25, 1860
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
Guaranty.

The undersigned, residing at -, State Of
----. undertake that, If the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail on route No. ---- be accep-
ted by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall,
prior to the lst day ofAugust, 1860, enter into
the required obligation, or contract, to perform
the service proposed, with good and sufficient
tsureties.
This ace do, understanding distinctly hcoJ7jga-
tidns and liabilities assuaed By gaarantms ander
the 27M section ej t&s act OF Congress Of July 2,
1886.
Dated
.. Cc,tiEcate.
The undersigned, postmaster at - State
of -, certities, UNDER HIS OATH OF OFFICE,
that he is acquainted with the above suarantors,
and knows them to be men Of property, and a.
bic to make good their guaranty.
Dated
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
The use orcr. uoste,ter,s stomocl,

Dianona House, Or at r. CAcseyss Gothic Hall.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
Fever and AEssc,

Postmaster General.
January 25, 1960-6w1a law.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-01
Form Of Proposal, Guaranty, and
Certificate.

Tu5sai.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-14
Special Notice 6 . I al !

Taxes on land in breckenridge county must be
paid before the first Of june The undersigned
will attend to the payment of taxes in Brecken-
ridge. Madison and cofeyscOuntiss on Fsasonable
have complete set of plAts Of All the best
land in this part of the Neasho sad Cotton wood
valleys. I now offer for sale, at low figures. the
following Real Eseatss: 81 sazgs5ssoo
No. Lots No. 174 aaa las comnes4
ecial street. Emporia, with two story frame house,
F25x30 feet. gTTtIT.G 4aD
No. 2.-Lots No. las apd Al CONNER
cial street. with good house AeIl flashed. and
now occupied asa dwelling ePd office.
No. 800 Lots In Emporia; a choice
sslsetioP: suit blss 1pr stsss. shops. dwelling
B No. AAfeo acres of land ] miles from
Emporia,. with l6 acres under cultivation, being
8. w. II sSec!a3,T 19, r. IL.
No. $50, acres of land II miles from
EmpOria, with living water; no improvements;
being W. = n E. u See. II, T. 10, RI ,r.,7f
No. SO acressef land, niles from
Emporia, with living ewater,l0 acres undee god
cult walton, being w u 8. E.4 SECS. T. IS,
R. IL. d 59.esfTo s4f1fT add
No. s.--160 acres Of land in Mails
county. near Eagle creek : being the N. W ses
81. T. 90, R. ~. 'e - 80 .,
No. 1910 acres of land near Forest
HIll living water, ana q little taEnDert beIng the
n. E. n See. 10. T. IS, R. IL. Taisd sasas 90
No. H. 100 acres good bottom prairie.
two miles from Emporia. 90 acres broke and
fenced. Will be sold on four years time, 1t is
the 5. E Il of Sec. %. T. l9. r. II: aT
No. 1870 acres good rolling prairie,
five miles from town being 3. n of S..W n of
Sec 80, T. ls,sR. l2.: '9idaHSg" - ssrod os
No. 1875 acres prairie land. osstone
and log house. well of good water-T$l 90 worth
of young stock taken in part payment This is
he N. E. n Of Sec. 6. T. 30. R. IL 800 :
No. 14.-16o acres good bottom prairie
land, 3 miles from town, ali fenced, and 40 acres
under cultivation hewed log house, and a good
well of water; being s. 3. n Of Sec 49,, Z. ls.
No. 1880 acres s51l land 7a on Dow Geek,
IS timber. so acres under cult vation living
water and comfortable log house This place
will De for rent. if not sold soon. ,esI 81 01r
No. 16.-160 acres fine land on Buckeye
Creek, one mile from Toledo; 40 acres fenced, Is
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good timber living
water This place will be sold very cheap, and
one-hslf the price taken in stock. ,'i' -''
No. 17.-16O acres excellent bottom prai-
RE adjoining Toledo. No improvements ) One
half the price taken in stock. 1t is the N. W. u
of Sec. II. 7. IS, R. 9. .e88G sf-,a9i
No. 1880 acres fine bottom land one
mile from town. no imprpgemt nts: Win be ex-
changed for working oxen and wagon. It is the
W. an E,.74 Sec, q T Is, R. II. ,,.,.s.v..
A full description of any of the above land will
be given with the terms, OF sale, upon eppiieation
Emporia. October 29th, lS59.-tf s..--.
-sTsqu5sa19na6 Ie3s.f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-14
MI Ne ;YorI- ..ar-Ts.SsD,o,s..,eDt n s. :

tbs New York correspondent sfths Chi!
cago Press and Tribune states that Indian
hempis used in large quantiiiesin the former
City, and is rapidly taking the place of opi-
um among those who have given themselves
up to the slavery of nerVines and stimulants.
The hemp or hasheesh. without the astrin-
gent properties Of opium has 8 far more
subtle and intense power of elevating the
mental faculties, and is proportionately more
dangerous. lis unhappy devotee receives
10 warning until completely easlsved By
its mystic influence. The writer says there
are hundreds of persons in New York who
are constantly under its influence, and the
demand for Il Is Interesting every day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-14
Death of Governor Bisseii.

William II. Bissellj Governor of Illinois,
died at the Executive Mansion, Springfield,
on the 18Th inst. of pneumonia. after an i'll
ness of about two weeks. .saaee1 80 -,
Governor Bissell was born in Hartwick,
Otsege- county, New York, on the 25th OF
April 1911. He stuffed medicine, and
graduated in 1884 at the Medical College oil
Philadelphia, In 1893 he removed to Hi
nois. In 1910 lie was elected to the Legis.
lature by the Democratic party. and took a
high position as debater. Upon return
ing home he took up the study of law, and
attended course of lectures at Lexington,
KY. After being admitted TO the bar be
formed a partnership with Gen. Shields. rs
In 1914 he was elected States Attorney
for the circuit in which he resided, aud be-
came distinguished as an advocate, In 1916
heeBlisted as a volunteer for the Mexican
war, was chosen Captain of company, and
afterwards Colonel of the Second Illinois
Regiment He rendered eminent service
throughout the war. and at the battle of
Buena Vista gained distinction as brave
and efficient officer. -..s
In. 1848 he was elected to Congress from
the eighth District without opposition, was
reelected in 1850, and again in 1852. In
1856 he was unanimously nominatedby the
Republicans for Governor of the State, and
was elected over his competitor, Col. VIM.
a, Richardson. by majority of nearly Eve
thousand ~
Gov. Bissell was a man of great natural
ability, of universal popularity. a brave
soldier, vigorous orator. an accomplished
gentleman, and true friend TO the interests
of his State and of the great West. Illinois
may well lament his decease. for he was
one of the staunch men to whom she owes
her prosperity and her greatness. /