davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

AMERICAN ENGISEERs AssocIATIoN.-The second
regular meeting of this Society was held last evening
st the Cooper Institute Mr.. Charles Mccarthy in the
Chair The evening was principally occupied in rou-
tine business The Ashcroft Low-Water Detector,"
for the prevention of boorexposions, was introduced
70 the notice of the various practical engineers present.
and met their general approval The American Enei-
neers Association was permanently organized on the
18th of March last by the election of the following
officers: Thomas B. Stillman, Presidents Charles Nc
Carthy Vice-President; Thomas Carney, Recording
Secretary; John c. Merriam, Corresponding Seereta-
Nv; Henry +. Roeder, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

JoURsLYMEN HOUsE-PAINTERs.- The quarterly
meeting of the New York Journeymen HOuSe-Paint-
era Society was held at Military Hall, last evening"
Mr.. Thomas Sunderland in the chair. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing term of one quar-
ter: President Patrick Ready; Vice-President, Ethan
B. Curry; Financial Secretary j. T. Fisher Record
ing Secretary, W. b. Matthews; Treasurer, Daniel
Hogan; Trustees, Peter Lafar and Thomas Sunder-
lsad No other business Of importance was trans
acted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
Receipts Of Produce
Cnmbriaae CattIe Market.

Total BY all Rostes-ApTl $3.50 bbs Flour 700 pigs.
Provisions, rs pigs Lard, $40 do. Whisky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

spoken.
No date or s bark Addison, from NswYork for Mobile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

OIL GAZETTE suppy Ia limited; small sales Of City thin
obong at S24nS3s h bags and bbl Western 10 scarce
OIL MEALThe demand fair sales Of State at 81 81, ani
City az 8 65a ST. 81 T. 100 ID.
PROVIsIONSThe Pork market heavy and Is very qneti
the supply is increasing; sales Of 96 bbs at SO ~
for Thin Mss IA 251 IA 30 for Prime Sl2 13a BIO for
old DO 7 lO9Sl7 80 for old Mess BIT 5d Sl1 80 for new
do and El4 25 l4 so for Rpmpincuded In the sales are
500 bbls Mess, for June delivery sls S firm and
steady reque, the home rsde sales Of s7 bo at sSG
57aSl2 50 extra Prime Mess is 6rm sales OF 400 tea Ohio
on private Hams firm sales Of 100 bbs western
for export ia rather easier sales Of LOIS oes and
ties at lc. for No 03dotc for good TO prime and Tic Tor
choice Butter & more active but at lower rates for commons
sales pkg State at in part for export new DO
M 2O22c Ohio l0dllc and do at 4Uloc Bacon
il scarce sale Of 10 600 ID Bellies was made al Uc
Cut Meats plenty and lowers the demand Is nned
sales of III hhds and sd9c for Hams, and T0Ic Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

FRUlTS-Raisins have been sold moderate extent at
81 IS for Layers and So 81 for Bunch sales also Of Brazil Nuts
at Sc Y ~ Boz deaux Punes In glass jars a 6c Cursns
ta6lc n. Turkish Prunes at 5ia6c. Bordssx Plums
7n mos Havana Oranges at 81 SO Z bb and State Dried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

Elected in italics.
The Supervisors elected in the towns
FIatbual-Philip s. Crooke, Independent No Opp
FIaeLands-John L. Ryder, Democrat. Majority 48.
Ne,o- Utyscht-W j. Cropsey, Republican. Majority ia
EeV Lotts-Guiliam Schenek Democrat Small majority
IaeeseaAHo election there being tie between Samuel g.
Striker and Berpardus L. Ryder.
The new Board will stand - Republicans, 9 Demo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

thecargo Sl40$i5P feet
lEAD--Pg Is QUIET sales Of so uns Soft German TO arrive
al SIS cash; Soft Spansh for future delivery on
pryaie terms Bar sells &c. and Pipe Sheet at &c., cash
LhE-Rocklsnd sells arrival at SOc for Common snd
81 10 for Lump. ,,
MOLASsEsThe demand mode ate Of steady prcssi aes
OF 100 bbs Cuba 29c 50 hhds do az nc an irregular ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

NAVAL STOREB-Spirits Turpentine q less ACTIVE, put
prces rule steadily sales of 100 bbs In prime shppg order
At 46sc and ESQ DO evening including 800 shppg al az
nominal at 90 b5 50 SO ~ 29O m Common Hosin IL ia limited
de mand sales bbia snos at 160 81 St 80 6
3siyered the finer dull and heavy and sas OF o
b5s good No at 81 SI W 2sO 10 Tar quiet owing to the
nsaeer supply Offering and the extreme prices asked .
NhTLs1Tbe price Of Nails has been sdyancedto 5c6
months or ~ cent off for cash. $1,000 -
OH Sneed Is steady but less sctiye sales Of 200 CALLS
In lots q. yec in and In bb Other kinds are quiet
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

0GFA Breckinridge and Lane club has been
formed at Charlestown, Mass, by residents
around Bunker Hill. The BarneStable Patriot
says Of the State convention which has been
called: .....
"We believe that every town in this county
will be represented, and we anticipate glori
Gus gathering on that occasion. A strong and
united and powerful influence will 90 forth
from that convention. The mass ratification
meeting in the evening will be addressed by
some of the most distinguished men In the Unit
ed Statesmen whose reputation for oratory
and craftsmanship Is not excellcd fremont
Temple will be packed and jammed with as en-
thus'as gathering as has ever met within
the walls Of that Temple. Three cheers for
the Frightening prospects OF the national dc
mocracy"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

At the earnest solicitation Of many Of his
Democratic friends, Mr.. Estep has, contrary to
his original intention, consented to make a few
addresses to his fellow citizens OF Harrison
county at such times and places as he can make
it suit his convenience.
Mr.. Estep proposes to discuss the principles,
and present the claims of these true and tried
patriots and heroes, BREcKINR1pGE AND LANE
in candid and fair manner; and ifafter hearing
both sides, there are honest Democrats who
may still prefer Douglas and johnson, he shall
make no complaints, and Shall treat them with
respect But he thinks it i'll becomes men
claiming to be Democrats but who never voted
the clean Democratic tickst IN their lires, to
charge life long Democrats, who never voted
any thing else, with being Bo1ters Djsmionjsl
and Slaue-toae-ists! See the appointments il
another coumn-more will be made next week
Let the meetings be we'll attended Let "
all work harmoniously lor--"1he Constitutio,
and the equality of the States. These are til,
symbols of everlasting Union. Let these be til,
rallying cries of the people," . ... .-.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
For the Sentinel

For the entnei.
Mr.. EDrToR:-The Democracy OF New Athens
and vicinity on last Saturday, after exhausting
all Of the characteristic attribute of that patient
whose history and sufferings are recorded in
the Bible, by witnessing number Of Intellectual
attempts ofthc Black Republicans OF Athens
township to rear pole in said town, left about
2 T. NJ. for the appointed place of Township
Meeting, for the double purpose of appointing
delegates to Congressional and County 6onven
tions, and raising Breck and Lane poc #4
We found, upon arrival there, a beautiful
pole, about 1870 feet long, which we reared in a
very few minutes, and then proceeded to orga-
nize our meeting by appointing B. 7. Bowers,
Esq, Chairman.
Regular business then in order upon motion
Messrs. John Bethel, Jno. Mcconnell, and Geo.
Cooke, were appointed delegates to the County
Convention. John johnson, Esq, was appoin-
ted Congressional delegate. The business ofap-
pointing delegates being ever, We were enter.
tained by an eloquent and able speech on 'par.
ty ssuesp by B. T. Bowers, Esq, which emil
vened as we'll as enlightened,
Near sundown we started for, New Athens
When we got there, what a change had taker
place there, and in so short time hat after
noon! The pole that was partly raised when
we lett, was now lying PROSTATE on the ground
and broken. Poor Devilsi ,.as we passed. by the
broken and distorted pole, and gave three
mournful groans for "OM Abe, they stood owe
itwith their hands in their breeches pockets
''And told not word of ther grief.n
They made another attempt at night, and
their pole broke again. They then adounet
to meet on Tuesday next. We expect the,
will have to get a Hickory" poIe to prosti
tnte to their base purposes. We will wait un-
til that day will come.
A DEMOCRAT b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

The black republicans of Athens township
met with misfortune on last Saturday even
ing, which is emblematical of the fate of their
party in November. They advertised for tre-
mendious meeting to come off in Athens on last
Saturday. A tremendous pole was to be rcis-
ed, Bingham and Lewton were to make great
speeches, and wonders to be performed gener,
ally. They undertook to raise their pole two
or three different times; but every time they
undertook to raise it, it. broke, and they had to
give up their pole raising in despair We SYM
paihise with our Athens black republican friends
in their misfortune; but gentleman, il is what
you may expect in November. Your poles will
not only break now in trying to raise them, but
in November your party, like your pole, will
be badly broken. So mote it be.
For further particulars see communication
in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
Electors Wanted.

The Douglasites in Mississippi have not yet
been able to find seven men in the state willing
to serve as Douglas electors. The following
card we take from the New Orleans Courier:
A CARD--In the Picayune Of yester I see
my name announced as elector on the Douglas
state ticket in the 9TH congressional district Of
Missppi. There is some mistake in this as
have never been consulted on the subject by
any party. | lave long been the personal and
political friend of Mr.. Douglas, and have a
grateful recollection Of many Of his acts. But
endorse the action ofthe Mississippi delegates
in the Charleston convention, and elsewhere,
and shall vote for Breckinridge and Lane.
am southern man, and stand by my section
and state against the world.
j. +. II. claiborne.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

MTssoURI.--The republicans have not elect
ed single member Of the legislature outside
Of st. Louis county. The idea of the Republ
cans caring the State is akin to the ridiculous
Breckenridge and Lane will carry it beyond a
doubt.
There is Democratic victory in Washing
ton Territory. The election for members o
the legislature has just been held, and on joint
ballot the next legislature will stand as follows
Democrats in the house, 23; in the council 8-31
Opposition in the house, Y in the council, 1--9
Democratic majority, %. ,.,4 >s7.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
Democratic National Ex. Comm t.
tee

Democratic National Tx. Comm t.
tee
The following named gentlemen compose
this com,nitte:
Hon. |. l. Stevens. Of Oregon, Chairman.
Hon. r. w. johnson, OF Arkansas.
Hon. jefferson Davis, of Mississippi.
Hon. Jesse d. Bright, of Indiana.
Hon. Thomas B. Florence, of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Geo. W. Hughes, Of Maryland.
Hon, John W. Stevenson, of Kentucky.
Hon. John r. Thompson, Of New Jersey.
Hon. A. B. Meek. of Alabama
Augustus Schell, Esq, of New York.
Isaac II. Wright, Esq. OF Massachusetts.
Hon. Jas. g. Barrett, of Washington, d. G,
Wm. Finn, Esq, of Washington, d. G.
Walter Lennox, Esq, of Washington, D. C.
NJ NJ. Cluskey, Washington, D. c. Resident
Secretary.
Geo. w. Riggs, Washington, D. c., Treasu-
rer.
All communications should be addressed to
Hon. l. J. Stevens, Chairman, Washington, D.
G. Rooms Of the Committee at No. % Az st.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
A Political Curiosity.

The admirers of the curious will find some
thing under the above head, on the first page OF
to- days Sentinel. 1t is from the Carroll Free
Press, paper that is edited on the halfand hal
principle-Mr McCarty controlling one half oI
the paper, and Mr.. Baxter the other. 1t is a
curious looking document. Bingham is por.
trayed beautifully in McCarty's half while in
Baxter's half he receives large amount Of full
some nonsensical praise. Our readers will
please recollect that the Free Press is black re-
publican, and what it says about Mr.. Bingham,
is from republican authority.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

G~The Jacksonville (oregon) Sentinel an
nounces its support Of Breckenridge and Lane,
one ofits editors retiring. OF Gen. Lane the
Sentinel says:
This State is his home--here he is best
known. His record as public man, every
man, woman, and youth almost in Oregon Is
acqainted with. There are none who surpass
him in fealty to the Union, integrity Of charac-
ter, in disposition to do only what is right.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
The late Elections in a rikamsaS and
Texas.

The recent elections in these States have gone
decidedly Democratic.
In Arkansas the Breckinridge candidate for
Governor is elected by large majority, some
s or 10 thousand; and contrary to first reports,
IIindman is elected to Congress by rousing
majority.
Texas is ditto, all over Breckinri,lge and
Lane!
The work goes bravely on
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
All for Hrcckjnridgc and Lane.

Every Democratic Governor Ohio ever had.
now livin2,is for Breckenridge and Lane. Ex-
Governor Wood was president ofthe late Dem
oeratic State Convention, Ex- Governor Medill
is warm in the cause as we also understand
is Ex Governor Shannon, now in Kansas.
Four Of the five Judges Of the Supreme Court
first elected under the new Constitution, Thur
man, Barley, Corwin and Caldwell, are all for
the same glorious candidates. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

Let Congress intervene and prohibit slavery
in the territories. s.--Ldaco2a.
Let the territorial Government (created by
Congress) intervene to establish or prohibit
slavery in the territories. DoagtaS.
Let the people Of the territories when hey
organize Government determine the question
for THEMSELV - Brsckinyidge.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

GTA Washington telegram says Mr.. SlidelI
eclares that Mr.. Breckenridge will beat the
votes for both Mr.. Douglas and MIR. Bell in
Louisiana. We would take the word OF the
Hon. John Slidell, about Louisiana matters,
sooner than that OF any other ten men in the
State, as be is the best informed politician in
Louisiana.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

PRoscRIPTIoN.- Ohio Statesman has cut
our exchange. What loss! How shall we en-
dure it? Since the editor in chief Of that sheet,
with his Muskingum county abolition assistant,
have been advocating fusion with Know Moth
ing fever, and become very proscriptive. He
still exchanges with our neighbor of the Repub-
licm This is done We suppose to please his
assistant, who being republican in heart,
would naturally desire to encourage papers Of
his own kind. Farewell, Mr.. Mannypenny.-
"Let us have lock ofyour hair" to remember
YOU by
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
How F0Fney's Press gets circulated
i'm Harrison County.

Mr.. Samuel Paul highly respectable citi
zen of Hopedale, in this county, but very ar
dent republican, sent $40 out Of his own pock-
etrecenly to j. w. Forney, for ten copies Of
his paper to circulate mysteriously among the
Democracy Of Greene township. Your SO,
brother Paul, We think could be applied to
more profitable purpose. The Democracy of
Greene township, understand what papers suits
them, with consulting or asking the advice OF
black republicans. They also know Forncy's
Press to be regular black republican sheet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

0EFMr. llatton, in the last number orhis pa
per, calls attention to the political curiosity
from the Carroll Free Press, but takes good
care not to publish it. Let ycur reader see
it, Br Iatton. .4a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

DoUGLAs DrsUNIoyIsM. 49, Ex Gov. Houston
who heads the Douglas Electoral ticket for AL
ALBANIA, in his message to the Legislature, in
1851, useS the following language: "WE HAVE
EVERYTHING TO GAIN AND NOTHING no LOSE
ny D[ssoLvING EvEEY TIE THAT BINDS Us TO
THE CovFEDERAcY." Nearly every Disunion.
lists in the South supports Douglas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
State and County Election.
PROCLAMATIO

rs hereby made to the qualified voters of Harrison
held as required by law, on the SECOND TUES.
DAY, being the 9Th day of OCTOBER !. A, d,
1860, the several places OF holding elections in
said county, at which time the following officers
are to be chosen, to. witt One Judge OF the SUI
Of the Board Of Public Works, one Member of
Congress, one Probate Judge, one Clerk OF the
Court OF Common Pleas, one Auditor, one Com.
missioner, one Director OF County lntlrmary.
And the Trustees OF the sew eral Townships in
said county are required to return the following
number of Jurors from their respective townships:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
Keep il BEFORE Inc People.

That the Douglas men in Georgia, Tennes-
see and other States, have united with the
Know Nothing party, to defeat the regular
Democratic nominees OF the Democratic party
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

And the Trustees of the several townships are
further required to return from their respective
Townships, the list containing the names OF said
Jurors 10 the Clerk of tie Court Of Common Pleas
OF said county.
And ii Q said Trustees OF the several Town ships
are also further required return fr I'M their re.
spectiye townships to the Probate Judge OF said
49,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

The polls are TO be opened between the hours Of
six and ten O'Clock in the morning OF said day. and
closed at six O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day
f. S. WOODB0RNE, Sheriff
Harriton county, Ohio
September s. l860-ttu
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
Il. M. Cook, M. d.
o. PRENTIss, M. ID.
w. S. CLARY, M. D.
B. S. SMITH. M. ID.

Athens; G. N, Sampson, Lacey syllle; A. Kent,
Nottingham; j. Kent, do; j. Jelley, Unionport
Jefferson county; Rev. IL. Sinsabaugh, Washington
Pa.
Aug. 90. Is60-Iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
Confirmed Consumption.


Il few doses svW also at once check and
cure the most scvere DiarThoea proceeding
from COLD IN THE BOWELS.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. c. M.
JACKSON g. Co., No. 41S Arch Street, Phila-
dcLDhia, Pa, and arc sold By druggists and
dealers in medicines everyphere, at rs cents
per bottle. The signature of c. NJ. JACKSON
aCd5 be on the outside sorapper Of each bottle.
In the almanac published annually BY tho
proprietors, called EvERYBoDr's ALMANAC,
you wW find testimony and commendatoyy
notices from all parts Of the country. These
Almanacs are given array By all our agents.
FOR sale by John Beall and John Mclean. Agen +
Jadz, Ohio, f. Hughes, Athens, John Romick
IarrisvilIe, A. Jul Schreber, MoorefeId; Duffieit
Il 2yder, Jefferson; J g. Cramblett. Ueersyile.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
$. All. M,FAnnEN

IIAVE received the largest stock of Fall aad
ii Winter Goods they ever had the pleasure OF
exhibiting to the people OF Harrison county. They
consist OF Cloths. Cassimeres, Rendy-made cloth.
ing, Silks, NerinOes, Coeergs, De Laines, Prints,
Cloaks, ManGllas, busters. &C., and all the now
elites of the season. We solicit persons to cal and
examine our stock and judge for themselves.
Sent s, 1860. H. s-a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
WhaI docs II Mann.

1t seems, from the Free Press Of last week,
that there is difference of opinion between the
editors of that paper in regard to John A.
Bingham, the, Black Republican nominee for
Congress in this Congressional District.
On the second page of the Free Press we
find an article of about three columns in length,
devoted to Mr.. Bingham, in which he is charg
ed with being corrupt demagogue, lar, and
everything but a gentleman.
On the third page of the same paper we find
an editorial, declaring in the most emphatic
language, that John A. Bingham is perfect
model OF ia man, and the very escense OF homes
ty and veracity.
One or the other of the Free Press editors
must tell an untruth. Both articles cannot
speak the truth. For our part we believe the
statements made by the senior editor, for the
reason that he is man Of truth, On the other
hand we happen to know that the junior editor
-Baxter--was secretly paid thirty dollars for
allowing the article place in his father in
laws halfofthe press We know, too that the
article in question was not written by Baxter,
the junior editor. H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

The Convention on Monday was we'll atten-
ded and passed off harmoniously. 1t is admit
ted by all that we nominated an excellent tick
ct, and one that win poll the full Democratic
vote of the county
The Breckenridge and Douglas men acted
harmOniOusly together, aud refused almost
unanimously, to carry the Presidential differ
ence into county matters, and determined to
nominate good men. irrespective Of that ques-
tion; and although the majority Of the ticket
are for Breckinridge, they we've not nominated,
on that account, but because they were good
men. 1t is proper to state, however, that there
was one exception to this spirit of harmony,
and that consisted in the action of the chair
man Of the convention, John Bethel, which,
under the circumstances, to say the least of it,
was both uneourteous and ungentlemanly.
AT tho township meeting Of Athens, which
was composed almost entirely of Breckinridge
men, in spirit, of conciliation and harmony
and through courtesy they appointed him, n
Douglas man. one OF the Delegates. At the
county convention, although the majority were
Breckenridge men, through the same spirit of
conciliaton and courtesy, be was permitted to
act as chairman Of the convention. In regard
to this conduct it is sufficient to say, that he did
not reciprocate the good feeling of the conven-
ton, but s. far as he had the power, endeaver-
ed to betray the confidence that was reposed
II IL
do not think there were more than tDo persons
in the convention ungenerous and unprincipled
enough, to encourage such conduct.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

0ErThe Carroll Democrat, of the 29th ult
has the following in relation to the political
curiosity" which may be found on our first
page. The Democrat says:-