davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04


When Gen. Lane wrs stationed in Puebia,
during the late war with Mexico, he MAS ap-
pointed Civil Governor OF that department, while
Col. Childs, of the U. S. Army, acted as Mill
tary Governor.
A teamster who bad been discharged rom
the service in the city Of Mexico, came down to
Pue5la, and when he had reached that city he
found himself unable to proceed any further
being entirely out Of money and almost prostra-
ted by disease. Accompanied by the late John
Adams, orderly Sergent of Capt. M. s. Liiley's
Company az )" 4th Ohio Volunteers, he ap-
piled to Gov. ChiIds for admission into one of
the Government Hospitals. where he might did
in peace. The Governor replied that, as he
was not attached to the Army, he could do
nothing for bin, and sent him off to die. Moth
ing discouraged, Sergeant Adams made applica-
ton to Gen. 10. Lane, who, upon hearing the
brief story Immediately wrote an order to the
Superintendent of an Hospital requiring said
received the best attention. The gallant old
General Strengthened himself to his full height
and said, 'it was enough for him to know that
the applicant was an American citizen. and he
should be taken care Of"
This, with numerous similar acts Of human
ity and kindness, endeared the hero TO all o
the soldiers in the army, and thousands who
served under him on the sandy plains Of Mex
leo will remember "Old 10. Lane" in November
next, as the gallant General and the soldiers
| friend. soLoNIEEk'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT
EASTERN.

SANDY HOOK, June 70.
The Steamship Great Eastern came into the
light ship at 7;3O O'Clock this morning. She
eft the Needles at 10 q. m.., on the 17th.-
With the exception Of two deys she has expc-
renced fine weather. She has forty two pass
engcrs, among whom are Gen. Wilkes, Esq,
of Wilkes Spirit of the Times and several OF
the Directors of the Company. She steamed
the entire passage, ranging from two hundred
and twenty -four to three hundred and thirty
three miles per twenty four hours.
Her engines werc stopped until she was Oft
Georges Shoal for soundings. She came in q
route southeast direct to the light ship, where
she was soon boarded by our ship news collect,
or, and Mr. Jno. Van Dusnal, of the Pilot boat,
Washington, number four, a business partner o.
Admiral Murphy, who went to Southampton
for the ship. She was received on reaching tile
light ship She was received on reaching the
light ship by Capt. Cosgroyc, with sa'
lutte and tho dipping of colors, and as the mis-
blew away all tho vessels in sight set thei'
bunting and checred her.
She now lies near the bar and will not pa
over until p. III. Shc is now drawing u fee
of water aft, and will be trimmed to an over
keel before crossing.
The following is the number Of miles made
| per day: .-t
18th, 295; 18th, 206; 10th and Goth, 276
21st, 3o4; 22d, 208; 23d, 302; oath, 299; 26th
1926; Goth, 323: 9th, 254.
From one Of the passengers we obtain thC
following information:
There arc thirty eight passengers and eigh
guests on board, all in the best Of health, ant
have been so during the entire voyage, which
has been particularly fine one, and full of in
tercst. 1t has demonstrated the Great Eas
terms superiority as sea going vessel and tn
durability Of her machinery.
The highest speed attained was fourteen ant
half knots.
The ships bottom is very foul, and an allow
ancc Of at least two knots an hour shor'd b
made on that account.
The distance from Southampton, as usual.
steamed, is 3, 100 miles, but to avoid the ice 81
went further South.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
Platform OF the National Dcmoc
I.aGh.

Adopted at Charleston by seventeen Democrat
ic States. and re-sfirned at the Nationsl Dem
ocratic Convention at BALI t!more, without the
addition OF crossing Of q ''rf or the dotting
ofan al"
Rsslued, That ihe platform adopted by the
Democrats party ct Cincinnati be affirmed,
with tue following explanatory resolutions
FIrSt, That the esyernmtnt of . Terrific
~ organized by an act Of Congress is provision.
al and temporary. aud during its existence all
[ ci'Lens ofthe Cuited States have an equal right
TO settle with their property in Territory
ithout their rights. either OF person or prop
erty, being destroyed or impaired by congress
sional or territorial legislation.
StcOHd, That il Is the duty OF the Federal
! GOvernmeut in all its departments TO protect.
when necessary, the tights OF persons and prop
eIty in the TcrritoI ies and wherever else fsc
sttutionsl authority extends.
F.. Third, That when settlers id Territory
having an adequate population form State
constituI or, tho rights Ofsoverc4gnty commenc,
and being consumated by an admission mt3 the
Union, thew stand ON an equal footing with the
people Of other States; Rld that State th'is
organized ought no lo admitted into the Fcder-
al Union, whether its constitution prohibits or
recognizes the institution OF slavery.
Fourth That the democratic party are in
favor Of the acquisition of the island Of Cuba
on such terms as shall be honorable to our
selves and just to Spain, at the earliest practl'
cable moment.
! Fifth That the cnactments Of State legls-
Iatuies to defeat the faith'al execution OF the
fugitive slave law are hostile in character to and
subvcrsive Of the Constitution. and revolution
; ary in their effect.
, Sirih, That the democracy OF the United
States recognises it rs an imperative duty o
this Government to protect naturalized citizens
in all their rights, whether at home or in fer
eigu lands, TO The same extent as its native borr
citizens.
WHEREAS, One OF the greatest necessities o
tho aye, in political, commercial, postal anC
military point Of view, is a speedy communica
ton between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts:--
Therefore, be it,
Resolvs1, That she national democratic partv
do hereby pledge themselves 10 use every mean
in their power to secere the passage of Some bll
= to the extent Of the constitutional authority Q
5 Congress for the construction ola Pacific rail
q road from the Mississippi river to the Paciti
ocean, OF the earliest practical moment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04


Zee that its interests was in the Union. Jap
planse.l
But, fellow citizens, one wonl more and am
done. l ought to add that believe / can make
the same statement for my distinguished ssso-
ciatc upon this ticket It sometimes happens
to every man to be placed ina position where,
however biameless himself, and however reluc-
tant he may be to act, he can take no course
that regrets do not meet him on every side
perhapse the execration Of those whose good o.
pinion he would desire. But we must be pre-
pared to meet such occasions in this life; and
all that friend can do under such circumstan-
ccs is to move forward with dignity with de-
colum, without passion without resentment,ant
with calm and unaltering step.
1t is my purpose, so far as am able, to pur
sue that course. concedc to others the samC
good motives and purposes which 1 claim fol
myself and my friends. Then, without acrimo
ny, without passion, without animosity, | ac
cent the nomination which the National Con
vention has rendered me, without its having
boen sought, (vocilorous checriDg;) and shal
quietly, firmly, and hope bravcly, mect tn
expectations they have done mo tho honor t.
indulge. l cherish the hope, fellow-citizerF
that brighter times are before us; and that tn
same good Providence which has guided thi
Contcderacy ever since its existence will lea
us out Of thes civil disorders, and in his ow
good time to conduct us to tranquility an,
peace. Applause.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
PISTON GRAIN DRILL
And Broadcast Sower.

This Drill ia warranted TO saw Wheat, Rye,
Barley and Oats without choking or clogging.
what no other drill, we think will do. Spring
oroDs mt in with this Drill can be sown no mat.
Ter how hard the wind blows. As the seed is put
into the Ground at a regular depth and covered
up, il will stand tho drought; and as il 10 always
covered as sown, a Tainl coming on tho farmer 10
prepared for it, Every one that has nsed the
drill. that we have heard from, Gays grain sown
with IL produces much moro to the acre. The fact
of this drill sowing all kinds OF Spring grain pla-
ces il decidedly above any other drill now in use
Hero totorc seed drills have only been valued for
sowing wheat, as their principle OF construction
was not ADAPTED 10 sowing oats, barley and other
licht and rough grains. Recent experiments how
ever. have proved that the advantages resulting
from drilling in tho seed OF spring crops are quite
eounI if not superior 10 those OF drilling it, wheat.
Ii is well known fact that oats and barley have
a soft, weak straw, and that whole fields OF these
crops, of the rankost and best growth, are often
blown down or fall from their own weight, which
prevents the grain from filling, end thus disap
points the expectationsof the farmer
Drilling, to great extent prevents this evil -
The plant standing in rows permits ireer ciTcula.
lion of air, and more general penetration OF the
| rays of tho sun, which hardens and stiilens the
| straw, and thus to great extent prevents the fall
| ing or lodging, as when sown broadcast.
| On an average from live to ten bushels more tC
| the acre may bo conntod on, of both oats and bar
| lev, when drilled, than when sown broadcast, a
heretofore For sale by
GEORGE & WILSON,
| July 4, 1860 Cadz, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
Figh,inu Among Themselves.

bingham wrote letter few weeks sinoe,
in which he positively denied having made sny
pledges that he would not 10 candidate iOr
re election in 1853. How near he came 10 tell
ing the truth about that matter. may lie seen BY
reading tho following letter from A. II. Battir
Esq, OF Wellsyille. to the lem RepablioGa.-
Had not Mr.. Bingham better pour cui his Tihls
oI wrath upon Mr. Batlin, member Of his own
party, instead OF pOuiin them outoupon Mr..
Woods member of the Democratic partyf-
We shall look With anxiety to sse Mr.. Bing
hams reply to Mr.. Battin:--
j. X. RuKENBRoD--D Dear Str:--I notice IN
vow paper, of the 29'h inst, letter iIom Jno.
A, Bingham, in which he says: "Nu man has
any right to assume that any pledge OF hIS to
hold or not hold the office Congressman can
be properly given or demanded" IL ls well 'oi
Mr.. BINGHAM that he did not rse such language
in 1854. lie knows, and SO do mauy others
who were present, that he received the nomi-
nation at that time, only upon the most solemn
pledges that he would not, under any consider
alton, bc n candidate iCr the office for more thal
two terms. It was only upon receiving such
pledges, di,tctly from han, that portion OF tht
delegates from Columbiana county went over tt
his support and gave him the nomination.
waS present and claim some little 0f the credit
due for bringing about the result
Mr. Bingham further says q have only Il
say that Mr.. Eckley had not my faith or prom
ise two years before (185S) that would no
be in the way, or a candidate for denomination,
His memory is at fault. l YVES present at Sa
lincsvillo at political meeting in 1856 alt
heard conversation between MessIs. bingham
Eckley and others, in which tho former said
eqtYessly, that no would not be candidate 70
re- nomination in 1858.
deem it but justice to all parties intereste'
that these facts should be known.
Yours, truly, -
II DATTIN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
sEc made his NEnrk---EEas "A Good
and - Fad Record.

The Phunleater, when Gov. Fitzpat ick re-
used to run on the Douglas ticket, and Her
sche V. Johnson, OF Georgia, was put In his
place, Dragged that johnson had "no CO"gres-
siona2 record to stuls(y the ticket or 10 plague hi'
friends" In this, rs usual, the Plaindey has
got things mixed. johnson was in the Senate
for a short time to fiji vacancy, and while
there made two records, one very good rnd the
other very bad.
The good record, and one OF which he has
cause to be proud, W: o speech in which he
took the ground, afterwards decided as right by
tho Supreme Court, and now affirmed as cor
rect by the National Democrery, and or'y dis
puted by the Douglas men and the Aboli-
tionists, that the Territories belong to the Uni
ted States, purchased by the common blood and
treasure of the people of the different States,
and every man has right in emigrating there
to to carry his property with him, and that
negro slaves, so taken, cannot be freed, either
by Territorial laws, while the Territory re-
mains with Territorial government. This
speech knocks the Dsuglas doctrine of fun
friendly legislation" to the four winds, and il
much in advance Of the Dred Scott decision
So much for CIR. Johnson's good record.
The bad record and one, too, that will "stul
tify the Ticket and plague his friends" is tha
he voted against an amenament aUhich pro0ide
for Tie abolition Of ,Gogging IN the NaVy!
| So much for the record Of Mr.. llerschel '
Johnson.
His good record is against Douglas and hi
squattcr doctrines, his bad record the DouS's
men can adopt or repudiate as to them seem
eth right and proper Nat. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
"a Red Mot secessionist im 1854"

The New York Herald says If 1t mistakes
not, IIershel v. Johnson was red hot Scces-
sionist in 1851" This is tho same Hershel V.
johnson placed on the Douglas ticket for Vice
President
The only man in the Baltimore Convention
that advocated the reopen,ng ofthe Slave Trade
was Douglas delegate from Alabama, and it
now seems that the Douglas Committee have
placed red hot Secessionist on the ticket for
Vice President, and tho Columbus Statesman,
Cleveland Plain Dealer and Cincinnati Enquirer
are all glad that Fitzpatrick refused the noini'
nation and that johnson accepted it.--Nat
Dem,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
Sl,niIiIhC Done.

Forty Thousand Votes cest by the Dcmoc
racy of Ohio in favor of Brcckiuridge and Lane
and for the broad National Platform on which
they stand would place Ohio, higher an the re
spect and confidence Of the ,ohole Union, than sht
has stood at any time within period OF TWEEN
ty years. Friends of the National Union, sha'
- Lo 5npop
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
Tle Isossosa Pess.

THIS admirable organ Of tbs New England
Democracy, which has fought every political
battle for the Democracy since 1928, and mover
rave tho principles of the party, or its candi-
dates haitihg or tiinid support true to its
anteccdcnts, is out with tho candidates Of the
Democracy, Breckinridgc and Lane, floating at
its mast head. In such sheets bogus Democ-
racy. and bogus candidates find neither laid or
co,ntort.s Tho old jackson Democracy are in
liz fold and eagor for tho conflict, for the Con.
,at;tution and tho Union-- Breckinridgc and
Lane
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
why Labor so hard when Washim;

I HAVE n chemical process for cleaning clothes
l. by the use of which the clothes can be washed
clean without boiling and with very little rub
bing. By this method much hard labor can be
saved, the washing can bo done in HALF THE TINE;
and the clothes are very white and clean, and last
much lonecr for they are not worn by rubbing
&c, The articles used cost but little and are very
aesy to obtain mail the receipt to order, postage
paid; upon receipt of fifty CENTS three cent postag c
stamps as good as money Address,
DIR. 7. CREAGER,
Baltimore, Md.
01rlf you want something, nice and iiselu, do
not miss the Honey and washing receipt, for they
are all claim for them and they should be in ev.
cry family.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
Grist Mill for Ssle.

Tho undersigned will sell at private sale The
HOPEDALE STEAM GIilST MlLL,a IIopedalc
Harrison County Ohio.
Ii is one of he bos' Mills in this palt OF the
tate, in an excellent noighborhood, and will be
old on reasonable terms
Connected with the Mill will be sold also,
DWELLING HOUSE and lot.
For further information call upon the subscriber
near Hopcdalc, or J. M. Estop Esq, of Cadiz Ohio
JAMES TAGGART.
July IT, Assignee of Samuel Handy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04


For Children Teething,
Which greatly facilitates the process of teethinQ
by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action,
and is
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and Relief and Health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over
ten years, and can say, in confidence and truth of
it, what we have never been able to say of any 9TH
er medicine never has 1t failed in single in.
stance, to effect cure, when timely used. Never
did we know q single instance of dissatisfaction
by any ono who used it. On the contrary, all arc
delighted with its operations, and speak in terms
of commentator OF it's magical effects end med
ical virtues. We speak in this matter "what we
do know after ten years. experience, and pledge
our reputation for the fulfllment of what we here
declare. In almost every instance where the in
fant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of
one Of the most experienced and skilful nurses In
New England, and has been used with never fails
' THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain; but In
vigorate the stomach and bowels, corrects acid
ity, and gives tone and energy to the whole sys-.
tenn. 1t will almost instantly rolieve
Gripping in the Bowels Wind colo
and overcome commissions, which, lif not speedily
remedied, emp in death. We believe ii the best
and surest remedy in the world, in all cases Of dys-
entery AID Darrh9a in children, whether it anises
from teething, or from any other cause. We wod
say TO every mother who has child suffering
from any OF the foregoing complaints--do not let
your Predjudices, nor, the predludces Of others,
stand between you and your suffering child, and
the relief that will be sure--yes, ABSOLUTELY
SURE-to follow the use of this medicine, il time
ly used. Full directions for using will accompany
each bo tile. None genuine unless the simile Of
CURTIS a. PERKINS, New York, is lon tho out
side wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, 10, Cedar street, N. Y Price on
ly 25 cents per bottle,
MAY %, l960-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
THE PULASKI TINES"
IIAWKENSYlLLE GA.

or Thursday, March 81; 1859, SAYS
FINE HONEY DIR. X Smith, oftnis county
presents us with beautiful article o honey equal
if not superior anything we ever saw 1h is hon
ey was manufactured by Mrs Smith, according to
ascd of DR.. J r Grcagcr; Baltimore Md, Any
person can get this receipt for making honey, and
be Independent of the honey bee by writing to De
C,eager, No 5Ss West Baltimore street, Baltimorr.
Md. cnclnsinC so ccnla
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
The Great Female Pill,

l\R. J. p. Creager, is the general agent whole
- sale and retail, for DR., Wheatings celebrated
Female Pill
These Pills are truly valuable for Ladies', fol
they will restore the monthly courses where they
may stop from any cause whatever. They never
have faedi any case where the directions around
the box containing the Pills have been strictly
folowed; indeed there has no case Of failure ever
came to our knowledge. Being purely vegetable,
they are perfectly safe Single boxes mailed to
ORDER postpaid upon hr receipt of one dollar, by
]. r. CREAGER. :
Baltimore, Md,
HrA liberal discount to druggists,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
DR.. Windcl's Matrimonial Series

DIR. j. p. CREA GER, Baltimore A3.
Is the sole agent for Wndcr's ce lcbrated Matrimo
NAL series, thrco books. No |, "A Book for
Young Men; designed to prepare them for foma 10
society;n No, .; Errors in Corutship;" No. 3,
"ReprOduCtive control" Ifc
Either of them will be mailed to order postage
paid, upon receipt Of IS cents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES

A NY LADY who will send her address to Mrs.
IA F.. Creager; Baltimore, Md, with a 3 cent
post nge stamp enclosed; will receive by return
mnil something of Of importance to her.
Woman know thyself and be happy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
Honey, The best Of Honey

have valuable receipt for making honey that
will send to any address upon receipt of fifty cents
We make and use it in our family
AT HALF THE USUAL COST.
and consider it as good as the best article Of Bee
m;ide honey,
ERoM WHICH IT CANNOT RE TOLD.
Amy person who will make and sell it can easily
clear from two to three dollars per day, it only re-
qres four articles TO make it, and they can be- had
at any store for so cents. Every family may have
this delightful luxury for any lady can mokc il in
fifteen minutes at any time. Address
DR., ]. z. CREAGER
Baltimore, Md.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04
------1zze %-@s>--< .
. rEND Richmond Convention,

RICHMOND, June 26.--Thc southern Conven
ton to day declared, Breckenridge and Lane
their unanimous choice, adopted the Charleston
majority platform and adjourned SINE die.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-04

We the undersigned directors OF Snb.district No
5 Cadiz Township Harrison county do hereby give
notice that wo will receive scaled proposals until
the 2sthday of Juno 1860. for the erection of q
School House in said ub-district. Specification
will be given by calling on said directors.
Juno 1885, VIM. McfADDEN,