davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-19
GEORGE & WILSON,
WHOLESALE GROCER s.

FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers in Prod rce and Agricultural implements
CadiZ, Ohio.
pTWarehouse at the Depot.
April 25. 1860
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Nm T. IL. HOFFMAN, asa
ONE door North of Barrctt's Jewelry Store and op.
posite Brown and Bros Store, keeps the best stock
Of Boots and Shoes ever offered in Cadiz. He has
just received new and complete stock from the
cost, which he will sell Cheap Custom work made
t, o.der. Give him call if you wish to secure
bargains 1, HOFFMAN.
Cadis, May IS, '59 Tyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-19

GeTSubscr,be for the Sentinel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
Judge Brien's Speech-.The Patriot and
Ihe Mail.

the Mall
nreply to the effort of judge BRIES to fix disun-
ion upon the Southern Democracy by quoting what
purpOrted to be from the Montgomery Nail, we
published an extract from an article in the Mail of
Sept. 25th The Patriot of Sunday says, in conclud-
ing an article on the subject:
When the UNION AND AMERICAN republishe1 some
weeks ago the Nails article of the 18th ult. we
supposed it did so in compliance with the request Of
that journal at the close of its article. The repet-
ton of the publication of the first extract above
would seem to imply that our contemporary en-
dOrses it, and ask it to state distinctly whether il
is the ease.
We have to say in reply to the request Of the
Patriot, that to that portion of the Nails article
which may be construed into personal reflection
upon the editors of the Patriot we have nothing to
Soy either by way Of approval or dsapproval, by
way of affirmation or denial, by way of endorse
ment or non-endorsement That is a question en-
tirey between the Patriot and Nail with which we
have nothing to say or do, for OF against That is
matter in which We have not interfered, and shall
not Intentionally do so. If we had noticed the con-
Guiding sentence of the paragraph that copied
from the Nail we presume we should have omitted
tin quotation it not material to the issue
between Judge BRlEN and the Nail We further say
that shall not be recreant duty as to
permit such charge that made by Judge BRIEN to
pass without publication of the denial of the Nail
And we still further say that the second extract
from the Mad, published by the Patriot does not, in
our opinion, sustain the argument of Judge BRIgN
It's possible that the entire article from which that
! is an extract might change opinion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
johnson and Nicholson in Haywood
Great Uprising of tho People.

The mass meeting of the Democracy at Browns
vile, on yesterday, of the most tremen-
dOus popular demonstrations that has ever taken
place in this portion of the State.
About ii o'clock that tried tribune of the people
the Hon. Andrew Johnson, was introduced by the
Hon. W. 7. Avery, in a few stirring remarks to the
large cOncOurse. In most powerful and COnvinc-
ing speech, such only as Andrew Johnson can make
he for three hours held the assembled multitude
enchained. Suffice it say that for popular effect
there has been such speech delivered in the
country.
At ; o'clock the immense crowd of ladies and
gentlemen repaired to a neighbOring grove to par
take of a most excellently prepared barbecue.
After dinner the Hon. A. o. F. Nicholson was pre-
scented to the audience, and made one of his most
mastery, persuasive and statesmanlike speeches.
Next came Thomas J. Freeman, Esq, of Trenton.
who for an hour and half presented the issue of
the canvass in most telling manner In short, it
was day long to be remembered in Haywood
county, and will tell powerfully upon the elections
IN this end of the State Memphis AuaIdHchc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
See that every Demo
crat in your civil district
comes to the polls.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAmpAIGV.
From rnitimor..

From Baltimore.
To the EeVo FOrtI Times:
BALTIMORE. Tuesday, October 10, 1850
The political condition OF Maryland is now invest
ed with more than ordinary interest. few candid
unbiased remarks therefore, regarding the matter,
may not prove unwelcome.
Until recently, all parties and factions, as if by
common consent conceded the electoral vote of Ma
ryland to Bell and Everett. A change. however
has taken place in public sentiment. rather among
politicians, and now, to say the least Of it, doubts
are expressed
The old American Party, since its defeat in Bati-
more by the RefOrmers, has ceased TO exist under
that name and organization, and many of its mem
bers consider themselves free to act in future as
may seem to them best.
1t Is true Enthusiastically So that in the recent mn
nlcpal contest politics considered ignored and
large numbers of Union men, advocates of Bell and
Everett numbering probably three OF four thousand
voted the reform ticket. Thoy did this as an indie
penaeht act OF conscientious duty rising paramount
10 any partisan procivites and | believe they Will
do 1t again. The fact Notwithstanding has disap-
pointed and sOTed quite formidable voting element
IN the constitutional Union ranks which in retalia-
ton threatens to punish deserving partsans by ope-
rating against them at the eusun0 residential plec
| ton. Persons thus chagrined saw, "YOu defeated
our candidates fyr the Mayoralty and CITY Council
and, as one good turndeserves another We will defeat
| yours for the Presidency This spirit was quite
prevalent for some days 1t broke out IN in prac-
liCdt dS wen is duulDe demonstrations, Hence
cessiOns to the Republican ranks the formation of
wide AwakeP clubs, &c. heretofore noticed
As a matter of course, when old partizan orPani-
cations dsband, are broken up, there are numer-
Gus 'camp-fOllOwers' who, with the ambition of
gain, of Office, and of "spoils." before their
eyes look to the next strongest and mOstlikely-to
besuccessful party with which to unite their fallen
| fortunes. The late Republican triumphs in Penn
| sylvania, Ohio and Indiana induced these selfag
grandizing patriots to believe Lincoln would bt
elevated to the Presidency Positions in the Gus
tOmhouse, the Postofice, clerkships at Washington
and elsewhere, including chances for profitable con
tracts honorable missions, and thousand other al
lurements. dazzled before them, and in the hope Of
being " booked for some favor they went over t
Republicanism. | could name several such indivi
duas, whose past course ustifes such an inference
and might warn Republicans to beware of them
Be this it may, it ever has BEEN and always will
be- characteristic Of certain politicians TO attach
| themselves to the apparently strong side. Under
such circumstances, therefore, it will not surpris
me to the vote for Mr. Lincoln greatly aug
mented not only in Baltimore, but throughout
| MARYLAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23

BRIGHT AND FlTcH.-Since the election. says the
louisville Courier the Know Nothing Squatters are
circulating and using an exploded Black Republican
lie about the course of the distinguished gentlemen
whose names head this article. The object in both
cases is the same-to injure the Democratic party
The Nashville JaclSOniGH strong Douglas and
anti-Brght paper of Friday last thus refers to the
lies to which we allude:
These two gentlemen bright and Fitch spoke at
COnnersville on Tuesday last Two Black Republi
who heard them speak, inform us that they ad-
yised the Democracy of that county to vote for no
man either the county, district or State ticket
who was Douglas man. and they seem to be over
oyed at this expression Of the Breckenridge leaders
Now, we happen TO be informed by Breckenridge
Democrat and responsible man, that this clap-trap
stuff the Black Republicans are circulating about
Bright and Fitch Is an infamous lie; that on the
trary Messrs. Bright and Fitch advise all Democrats
to vote the State district and county tickets ofths De-
mocratic party, and willing that that shall be
the test Of the Democracy in Indiana.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
Railroad Collision in Germany-NnrrOw
Escape of Queen Victoria.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune, wri-
ting from Bonn, Germany, under date of September
30th, says:
We have had almost an accident on the railroad
between ROlandseck and Andernach. the story of
which came so directly to me that must believe It.
although no hint OF 1t comes III the papers.
On the 9th instant. extra train left Cologne for
COblentz and the down train was telegraphed to
await at station this side of Andernach until It had
passed there being but track. BY whose fault
it is not known, but the conductor Of the down tram
was not informed OF the message, and a curve in the
road somewhere near BrO,Il the Waterman sudden
ly saw the extra train rushing in one direction the
regular one in the opposite, directly against each
other His red flag of danger was seen by both en-
gneers waving the extra train to stop the other to
return to the station. The extra train was moving
at lightning speed and could at once be brought
to; the engineer of the other undertook 10 reverse
his engine, and the machinery refused to work
." We must jump for our lives he said to his CON-
paniOn, but before doing so he determined to try
once more. Fortunately, this time with success.
and when the extra train laundering up the
other had begun to gather way, and the crash was
just barely escaped.
A few seconds more. and the accident would have
had place in history through all me for upon the
extra train were the Queen Of England her hus-
band, Prince Albert her daughter Alice, Lord John
Russell and the entire royal party, now visiting
Germany.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
The Lvnchburg lYal Republican saws ::

There is not particle Of doubt about the result
in Virginia Every cloud has disappeared from
the face of sky and the sun of democracy shines
with increased splendOr
- The late elections in Florida and Delaware show
that the people Of the South beginning to under
stand the true nature of this contest and that they
intend to do their whole duty to their section and to
TIE country. They that the contest is between
Breckenridge and Lincoln, and that Bell and Douglas
are out of the race IN the South. Hence they are
abandoning these gentlemen Ike rats fleeing from =
burning barn, and by November we shall scarcely
hear of them in the race. Huzza for BreckinridGe
and Lane and for the glorious cause of the Const-
tuional Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23

President Buchanan PRESENT To ABD-EI. X ADER.-
Our Constantinople correspondent says the New
York World saw a few weeks ago, on its way to
Syria, magnificent present From the President Of
the United States 10 his EIcellency Said Abdel-
Kader. of Damascus" 1t consisted of two Colts
holster pistols mounted with silver and beautifully
ornamental with arabcsque work, in a rosewood
case, alsc silver mounted. Ii was designed by the
government for some notable in Syria, token Of
their appreciation Of the handsome treatment which
our ambassador Hon. James Williams, received in
Syria last year. 1t goes TO Abd-el-Kader as an
expression Of not only this feeling but of gratitude
for his having protected the Christians of Damascus
including the American onsul, during the late riots
there
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
the Crv sill They GOMEZ

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Oct. Is, lS6O.-Believing
MS do. from the recent elections, that Stephen \
Douglas has no earthly chance OF being elected
President, and knowing, as | all along have done
that he cannot carry single southern State, and the
recent elections in the free States convince that
there too he has lost all chances deem it the duty
of every good and true Democrat, to now vote for
Breckenridge and Lane; and whilst would like to
see Mr. Douglas President, and knowing that that
cannot be accomplished, and every vote for him in
Missouri would be aiding Bell If. indeed, not Lin
coin himself shall vote for Breckenridge and Lane
and know some fifteen or twenty Of my Douglas
friends who have made up their minds to the same
efect-S. Louis Bulletin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
THE CANVASS.
Hnmnhrers Countv.

We have received full account of the discussion
at Waverly between Messrs. WHITTHORNE and Judge
BRIEN We are prevented by a want of space from
publishing it entire. Suffice it to say that Elec
TOR more than realized the highest anticipations of
the Democracy of Humphreys. Judge BRTEN made
10 issue with our platform, but admitted it vas in
accordance with the bred Scott decision and partial
ly copied from that decision Our correspondent
assures US that the Democracy are fully aroused
and many of the Opposition being unwilling to
throw ttheir votes away on JOHN BELL have deter
mined since the returns from Pennsylvania to give
the most emphatic protest against the doctrines of
SEWARD and LINCOLN by casting their votes for
BRECKINRIDGE and LANE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23

\ NEW YORK SPORTING JOURNAL IN LEGAL Diff
CULTT.-A case recently came before the New York
courts IN which Thomas B. Thorpe brought action
against Edward E. Jones and Richard HAYS, of the
Spirit of the Times This is an action TO dissolve a
partnership hitherto existing between the parties to
the action in the publication of that widely known
and oldest sporting paper in the United States.
The plaintiff, who is the author of Tom Owens
the Bee Hunter, and other Western sketches claims
to be an equal partner in the concern and alleges
that the paper, at present conducted, is rapidly
on the decline, and that the defendants will soon
ruin the partnership unless the publication of the
paper is taken out OF their hands
The plaintiff AYERS that although an equal part
ner in the business, still the defendants have usurp-
ed authority and that they frequently threw out ar
ticles he intended for publication, thus depriving
him of that right and authority to which his posi-
ton entities him. He AYERS that Notwithstanding
the present low condition of the paper it could
be nade, by proper management, valuable publ
cation, and to return large and renunerative in-
come,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23

BRECKENRIDGE GANNG.-We really begin to hope
the vote which will be cast against Breckenridge
and Lane in the slave States will be small as not
to impair the effect Of united electoral Svtdhern uote
for the ticket of the Constitution
Thousands of right-thinking Bell men have decar-
ed for Breckenridge, since the Pennsylvania election.
They see that the South must take care of herself;
and as patriotic sons they will do their part in sus-
tanning her.-Mdh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
Tho ElcCTinns.

The result in Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana
shows a gain of seven members of the Democratic
party in the House Of Representatives in Congress
But it also shows the loss of United States SEN
ators, Mr.. BIGLER of Pennsylvania. and FITCu, of
Indiana There VIII then remain in the Senate only
five Northern ann-Repubcan Senators.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
TTAKENOTTCE

All our Weekly subscribers whose
time expires in November, will see
a ID mark OF their paper of the 29th of
October and hereafter we will put the
b mark Oh the last issue of each month,
showing their time is out during the
next month. Look out for the mark
and renew in time. Getup Clubs and
send in your names and the cash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23

SOUTHWEST Missouri Our news from the south
west Is recent and perhaps reliable and it is glor
lous; Our lntormants. gentlemen of intelligence
and high character. and well informed assure us
That Douglas will not get majority over Rreckin
rluge IN any county of the district except possibly
IN Benton while Breckinridge's msioritv nye,
Douglas in Polk, Wright, Webster, Laclede. Texas
and most OF the counties in Phelps district will he
overwhelming. They tell us that the district will
give Breckenridge at least five thousand majority
over Douglas. The Pennsylvania and Indiana cleo
tons are exerting an irresistible influence through
out this State, assuring its vote beyond any contin
gency to BrecKlnridge and Lanes. Louis BaUe
lin Oct 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23

emphatic language, which commends itself to every
truly American heart that loves the Union as our
fathers formed it and the Constitution as it came
from their hands,
We know no section from the other; we know
the Constitution and the States under it. and their
rights are guaranteed under that instrument"
If you will do this, you will gain more glorious,
signal and memorable victory than our gallant sol
diers ever won upon the boodstained fields of waEi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
Grand Mass Meeting In Old Hnrdeman-
5000 to 5000 People Present-The Great
est, Most Attentive, and Most Enthusi-
nstic Popular Denomination ever made
in West Tennessee.


5000 to 5000 People Present-The Great
est, Most Attentive, and Most Enthusi-
nstic Popular Demonstration ever made
in West Tennessee.
MESsRs. EDITORS To-day has been to the Demo
mocracy day of graduation, of enthusiastic joy,
of unparalleled triumph. There was procession
headed by the Brass Band, drawn by six white
horses beautifully decorated, great crowd follow
ing them next came another music wagon with
four bay horses with large flag in front with the
inscription "Old Hardeman, all tight for Breckin-
ridge and Lane;' next followed uniform horse
company, then long train of young men in process
sion, with the names of our gallant standard-bear-
ers printed in large letters upon sashes of ribon
next followed Il mass of human beings, male and
female, young and cid, in one common, moving,
eager mass. When the procession arrived near
Court Square, one in the crowd proposed three
cheers for Breckenridge and Lane, when such an
universal shout went up from the assembled thOus-
ands that the very earth seemed trembling with its
power. They gathered thckly around the speakers
stand to drink in words of wisdom. Gov. johnson
arose-the Douglas and Bell men afar off-cOm-
menced in i calm dignifed manner, then warming
with his subject he began to draw by his fairness,
his earnestness and elOquence those who struggled
about the outer edge of the crowd, IN much that
when he finishing most powerful speech of
three hours length you would have thought Ito
have looked upon the crowd) that they saw with
their mouths instead of their eyes, such was the
absorbing interest with which they listened to every
word he spoke.
Dinner then announced, and we never
better arranged and more amply provided barba-
cue. Everybody got enough. and everybody return
ed to the speakers stand, when Gen. Nicholson was
announced and arose but to make an apology for
his not being able to address the people at length,
as he then was suffering under fever but the
the crowd was SO large and attentive that he spoke
forty minutes and assure you that his every
bearing was that of q statesman. W. T. Avery was
then called for and made powerful speech of above
two hours and half. Gov. Matthews of Mississippi
addressed our Court House full of people at night
for about two hours and a half, and after all the
speaking the whole town illuminated with
fireworks, sky rockets, Roman Candles &c We
never such attention as was paid every speak
err The crowd stayed from morning until midnight
and made such enthusiastic demonstrations during
the whole time has been seen in this part of
the State. In fact, Douglas, Bell and Breckenridge
men seemed to rise in one solid body from the pref
udices of partzanshps to the nobleness of patriots
We can assure our brother Democrats of Middle
and East Tennessee that on the 9th of November all
triH be loeH ,oiHt u.s. \ DEMOCRAT
ROUTyaR Tom DptObpr 10Th 1850
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23

a STRONG ACCEssIoN.-Col. Oscar Turner, of Bal
lard comfy, has taken the stump for Breckenridge
and Lane Col Turner Of the principal
movers in the meeting sometime ago held in Ballard
which recommended union Breckenridge and Lane
electoral ticket in this State. The proposition met
with prompt and indignant rejection from the Doug
las men, and Col Turner having thus done all in his
power to unite the party has taken decided pO-
sition in accordance with his well known opinions
on the slavery question. He is one Of the ablest
speakers in Southern Kentucky, and will be a most
valuable accession to cause.-LeringtOa (Ky)
Salesman, Oct. 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
Ernrn East rennessee.

We Of East Tennessee are by no means disheart-
ened by the news from Pennsylvania Rather are
we stimulated to renewed exertiOns toward bringing
about more perfect union y in the South and
thus increasing the chance of success against the
Black Republican heroes of the North. Let every
Southern State cast her vote for BEECKINmDGE and
LANE, and all may yet be well. Our friends in New
York believe the union ticket will succeed in that
State if So and the South presents united front,
with California and Oregon on their side, the champ
ions of the Constitution and the Equality of the
States p will achieve glorious triumph section
alism and abolition.
As one of the incidents of the campaign"
must tell you a good one" which was gotten of
by General MEHAFFEY in the course of speech
made by him in an adjacent county, some days since
should premise by saying that the General is an
enthusiastic volunteer in the cause of BRECKINRDGE
and LANE-has buckled on his armor and gone forth
to battle in earnest with the skirmishers of the OPP
position ranks, wherever he finds them prowling
about the camp of the constitutional army. His
remarks on the occasion now referred to, were In
terrupted by certain magnates of the BELL party
who, not having profited as they should have done
by the bitter experience of their Ue noted brethren
on the memorable occasion of the YANCEY speaking
at Knoxville undertook to interrogate the General
as to what he would do in the event of LINCoIN's
election! The General requested the inquistOrs to
rise to their feet and having got them in position
to be known and read of all men present. he adj
dressed them in this wise Gentlemen am ready
to answer your question; but before doing so, would
like to ask you question. VIII you answer e Yes
sir" Well, then, gentlemen, when the Last Day
shall come, and Gabriel shall blow his trump, Whd
are you going TO do? To this starting appeal, there
was for some minutes no response but after con,
siderable q" hummng and having" the mquistOrs
finally replied: Well, we don't knOw!' "NC
indeed = cried the General :. You may well say
you don't know! for, in truth, you loH be IN fir!
This retort brought down the house. and if not SC
elegant that of YANCEY in his celebrated excori
ating operation at Knoxville, quite as efectually
wiped out and extinguished the unfortunate ndivid
uals who sought to bore our valiant MEHArFEY
Three cheers for the General Long may he wave
l say to friends of the West be of good cheer
relax not in your efferts be not dismayed by the
coming among you of the arch disorganizer
Wherever he has gone in the South, the cause O.
BRECKENRIDGE has advanced. He DESTROYED himself
in Virginia. Southern men are not to be dragooneC
into the support of Political Dictator.