davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25

How DOuglus was Nomtnatcd"--
How many Votes he got and how
many he lacked OF auuEabef suf-
ficient TO Nominate.
Taking their cue from the Ohio Stdtesman,
whose editor, being present at Baltimore when
Mr.. Douglas was declared nominated, says he
is willing to testify that Mr.. Douglas received
2121s vote, being l0IS votes more than two
thirds of the whole Convention, and was
therefore nominated by full two.third
vote, other papers join in the same un-
founded assertion, snd in that way claim that
Mr.. Douglas is the nominee Of the Democratic
party To show how utterly void Of truth this
assertion, to which the editor of the Statesman
is willing to make oath is, Of his own knowledge
true we copy from the Pidtn Dealer. Of June
3oth. the following correction of the last ballot:
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer, June sOth
The vote OF the National Democrat
ic Convention.
In every one OF the New York daily papers
the vote announced by telegraph was wrong
The six votes Of Louisiana were omitted, and
the vote of New York given as thirty. one in.
stead of thirty five. There are other errors al
SO. The correct vote on the second ballot was
as follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25

Sy-The following we clip from the CoF,hoc-
ton Democrat co-lsborer OF the Cleveland
Plaindealer.
"fhat lousy, tory paper the Clevc' and Plain
dealer has q picture has picture representing
President Of the United S,atcss as TOAD!
democrat who will patrc,nize such paper
ought to be d. sshame ,dp
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25
ISIS Record

Proves that while the nominee OF the Repubi''
can party for President, Abraham Lincoln, was
member of Congress, the Wimot provisc
was in progress, and that he was active in con
pectien with VIM. II. Seward, Joshua Il Gid
diurs, and otter 4romineut abolition member
of Congress, in keeping up the slavery ag'sa
ton. He voted for the proviso FoRTY-Tw
TIMES.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25
P URIFY THE BLooDI
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS Z
AND
PhOeniC Bstfeys.

-
THE high and envied celebrity which ,ha.. M, -
il eminent Medicines have acquired To- ~ q
inyariabe efficacy IN all the diseases which ~ 81. r
profess TO cure. has rendered the usual practie "
putting not only unnecessary. but unwortb y -
Them. They known by their fruits; their gyoo@ "a
works testify for them, and they thrive moth " The
','' = ~ in ALL CASES
Of Asthma, Acute and chronic rheumatism a. AfFee
tions Of the Bladder and Kidneys.
Bilious Fevers and Liver complair ,ta
In the South and West where these dis eases mr.
vail, they will be found invaluable PIs ntars issS
mers and others, who once use these medicine. n
will never afterwards be without them.
Bilious collie and Seroes Looseness, Bilss. Ca
tiveness. Colds and Coughs, Clolic
CoNSUMPTl )N--Used with gre At sueesss i'm
this disease
CORRUPT HUMORs, DRf ,psy
DYSPEPSlA-No person with ,b;s 5,s,,...;r,,
disease should delay using these 10 sdieiSes imno
dia,ely.
Eruptions Of the Skin,
Erysipelas and Fl,,D,s.s~
FEVER AND AGUE--Fnr his scrs,ros ~ 49,.
Western county these mediciT les will Be- Sound =,
safe, speedy and certain remed " Other r,se,c;oss
leave the sy stem subject TO renrn ri ,ke dis...-
"a cure by tn Sc medicines is perma9snt. Trp
them be satisfied and be- cur ed.
Foulness OF complexion, it-...
Gener al DehSlity
Goul, Giddiness, Grave l. Hs,dncbes os .~,,w
kind, Inward Fever. Inf nmmatOfy Rkeanstism.
Impure Blood, Jaundice, loss Of npesste
Liver Complaints.
Leprosy, Loosenese.
Mercu5isf Diseases
Never fails TO eradi cate entirely ali he EN- CTS oS
Mercury infinitely soc than the .zAost powerful
preparation o. Sarsai pariila
Night Sweats, Me- ;vo1s Debility, Nervous COM
plants of oil kinds Organic affections Papita,ol.
OF he heart, Pain .ers' collie.
COLiC.
The original rop rieior OF these medicines wasi
cured OF Piles OF 2'5 years standing by the use Of
these Life Med aes alone.
Pains IN the head side, back, limbs, ioints ands
organs.
RHEUMATISM,
Those atic ted with Ibis terrible disease will boz
sure OF re lief by the life medicines
| Rush ot Blood 10 ,hs Head, Scuryy, Salt Ehexn r,
| Sweliings.
Scrotul Kings Evil in its worst Eogrs. Ulcers
/ Of every description
| WIiRMS OF all kinds efiectualy szRellSd by
these me dicines. Parents Will do wefh imin.-
isel them whenever their existc nee in saspeeisda
Relief will be certain.
The Life Pills
| And Phoenix Ritter9
i Purify ahs ifsoed,.
And thus rsmove all disease from the system-
Prepared by DIR VIM. b, MOSSAr,
| No 335, Broadway, (Mtffa, kaildaa,1 N. y
For sale by ] bEALL and Druggists generally
/ May 20, lS60-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25

or Little drops Of rain brighten the mead
owls and little asss Of kladloss brighten the
world. e..-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25


BREcKlNRIBGE PAPER the stark County
Democrat, in our Judicial, and the Steuben-
vile Union and Cadiz Sentinel, in our Coagres-
sional Disiric,, are out for Breckinr,dge p od
Lane. We have always regarded .inese o.. ,,u,n.
ber one Democrats papers, aHd we a. a sorry r.
see them play into the hards oftt.e Black Re.
publicans. There are not to-, manv "a % Of us il
Ohio, and our 'ru. policy would be 10 fight the
eunU epo,hsr- 'ISay ar-h not paarrel with one
ahot''er'--NeW Y. L.sboa Patriyf.
'''e editor ofthe Patriot was delegate tt
Charieseon and Baltimore. His good advice
stould have been direced to his delegates and tt
the Salesman, Enquirer, Plain Dealer and other
sheets whose war upon the Administration and
upon all who do not bow the knee to little
dol they have set up to be worshipcd, is more
bitter, base and malignant than any Black Re
publican sheet in the State.
At the late Slate Convention, those who wish.
ed harmony were treated with SCOTS and will
open insults. The mass Of the Douglas leader
prefer to rnin.if they. cannot ra!e, and as the
latiss isssapoSsahss they 90 IN as tho hsmsv.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25

FLOUEss TEDukE!!
q GkA BBlS EYI'RA FAMILY FLOUR, to
AVU arrive OH Thursday nexl; warranted TO
give satisfaction. 47 =. GEOkGEi ~.
Eebfvslvl, 1850. -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT


Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
rHK GREATEST RxnKpY IN EHK woKlD,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25

And the mosl deli
cious and delightful
cordial ever taken.
1t 10 strictly a ecien
tihc h vegetable COM
pound. procured By the
distlllation OF Roots,
Herbs and Bark Yell
low Dock, Blood root,
Black Root. Sarsapa-
rilla, Wild Cherry bark
snd DaBdelion enter
into its composition.
I he niire active REM
edial principle Of es eh
ingredient is thorough
Iu exfr.ctad hv INV
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-25


Hon. B. F. Hallett, Boston, Mass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12
YORKVILLE, S. O., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1860.

him to place of safety, aud.again return
ed to his musket, which be loaded and fired
much more calmly than he breaches. Af
ter the fight was over, Davie paid every
attention to the wounded officer which he
gratefully returned by the warmest &C,
acknowledgement of kindness. Graham has
not only the talents and bravery Of the Of:
Gcer, but the requirements of complete
scholar, and the engaging manners Of a
well bred gentleman. He is generous and
liberal, and even without his natural ad,
vantages, understand his family and for.
tune entitle him to prominence in society.
He certainly has the most winning ex.
terror I ever met said Mr. Willoughby,
gazing earnestly on his still sleeping guest.
He looks like one tenderly nurtured.'
He is pale now from loss of blood, which
gives his delicate features feminine beau.
ty, but judge be is no stranger to athlot
ic exercises-that light frame is sinewy,
replied Sewer. 'But the Major will want
to hear how he has stood the fatigue; ]
must be gone
sYou shall not leave US till morning,
said Mr.. Willoughby. Your young friend
might feel some awkwardness in being left
with strangers. Rest with US to night
tomorrow we will be better prepared to bid
you speed. Come, no words Ned,' and
pressing him in. warm hospitality, Mr.. Will
loughby would take no refusal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12

pS There is no dissimultation so i'm
penetrable as that which apparently leaves
nothing to penetrate. 1t is art without ar
ti6ce, concealment without disguise, and
frankness without sincerity. He who can
successfully practice these may escape ex-
posure here, but must inevitably be detec-
ted in that day when the heart will be re-
quired to give up its secrets, and the grave
surrender its dead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12

n@ If you want to keep your health, don't
keep swallowing down medicine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12

rive can supply the back numbers Of the pa
per from the commencement Of this story
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
A Father POisOns his own Child EN-
and then Commits Suicide.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. March ga man
named Tinker died from taking poison here
to-day. He first poisoned his two children,
aged about six and twelve years, and hav-
ing laid them out and folded their hands
upon their breasts. he left them in an unoc-
cupied room, where some of his furniture
was stored, and then went to hotel and
took the rest of the poison himself On
Tuesday be poisoned horse belonging to
DR.. Searls, of this city, and it is supposed
he intended to shoot DR.. Searls, as loaded
pistol was found on him. The cause was
the estrangement of his wife and her inti-
macy with the Doctor under the influence
of free love principles. Great excitement
exists, and DR.. Searls has been locked up iu
Jail to protect him from the indignation of
the citizens. g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

The Augusta Constitutionaliss says: We
are Informed, on what we regard as reliable
authority, that the hotels in Charleston will
charge five dollars per day for board during
the sitting of the Democratic National Con-
vention. We hear it stated also that this
charge will commence several days before
the Convention cOnvenes. The opinion
prevails that the Convention will be 10 ses>
sion from two to three weeks. The expense,
therefore, for board alone, will be about one
hundred and fifty dollars for each delegate
in attendance at the Convention. Visitors
to Charleston will, Of course, be charged the
same price, ......eg s.,-..,@-',e
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
Massachusetts Republican Convention

WoRcEsTER, March 7.-The Republican
State Convention, for the purpose of choos-
ing delegates at large to the Chicago Ma
tional Convention, is now being held in this
place. The Convention was organized by
the choice of Hon. j. .S. 9. Knolton, of
Worcester, for President. In the course of
his remarks, he expressed his uuflinching
devotion to the Union, and also declared his
decided preference for VIM. III. Seward as
the candidate for the Presidency. Much
interest is manifested in the proceedings, and
at present the appearance indicate the choice
OF delegates with Seward proclivities. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

THE HARPER's FERRY RA1D.-The Com.
mittee of the Virginia Legislature on
Courts and Justices, has reported it inex-
pedent to take any action in regard to the
commutation OF sentence or reprieve either
of STEPHENS or HAzLET, the doomed Har-
per's Ferry conspiratOrs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

The number of deaths in San Francisco
last year was l l,463, or one death in Al of
the population. This is the ratio of NOR
tality 10 Sweden and Norway, and less than
that Of any other country in Europe, Eng.
land only excepted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

the President to cause his annual message
and accompanying documents, or, if he
thinks proper, the documents alone, to be
printed in advance of the meeting of Con-
gress, together with the secretary of the
treasury's financial report.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed for
a third reading, and the House adjourned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
SHERIFF SALE.

Dy virtue Of sundry writs Of Vendition Expo.
ID mas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre county and to me dirocte d, there will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House in
Bcllefontc, on Monday, the 9th day Of August
next, tho following property, viz; w
All the right, title and interest Of D. NJ. Bill
ger, in the undivided one fifth part, &C., of six
certain tracts oflard with tho improvements
thereon, situated partly in Morris township, Clear
field county, and partly in Rush township, Cen
tire county. ...
Ono tract whereof situate in Morris twp,
Clcarfcld county, was surveyed under variant
to Potter YarnOld, and contains $50 acres and al
lowance, ... . ..s.. ..
ALso.--Ono tract situated rs above was sur
voycd in tho name Of Jesse Iarnold, and con
tains five hundred and twenty -one acres and al
lowanco. ... ...t
ALso.-0nc tract situated in Rush township
Centre county, was surveyed under warrant to
benjamin Martin, and contains l2Ol acres and
allowance.
ALso.--0ne tract situated as above was sur
yeyed under warrant to John Weidman, cons
taining 44O acres and 7G perches and allowance.
ALso.-0nc tract surveyed undcr warrant TO
jacob Weidman, containing 4O3 acres and 35
pofches. H 0-
ALso.-One tract situated as above was sur
vcyed under warrant to Jacob Rush, ana con.
tanning $50 acres and 90 porches
! There being erected on the above described
property, two Saw Mills and several dwelling
Z Houses.
| Seized taken in execution and to be sold a
: tho property of d. NJ. Biger.N
/ i i"''f.' - TB0's Mccoy, Sheriff,
| ShoriT's office. Bellefonto, .r.
/ Centre county, Aug s, go .. T. ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
Sold Again

The Editor of the State Sentinel seems
TO be very unfortunate, as regards his
correspondents from this county, ofwhom,
he has had several ..
Ifbc was aware Of Tie political stand
ing of his BlaclI-gaord correspondent of
10th inst, we know very we'll that he
would not stoop to notice such scavenS
ger, as he is known TO be in this commu.
nifty. The Editor publishes his letter as
matter of news it may be elsewhere,
but here it is, the article he deals out ewes
ry day in the street.-the whole letter was
known to The boys in the street two days
before it appeared in the Sentinel. The
whole letter IS tissue of lalsehood from
beginning to end-got t up in the res
ular Hyena, or Jackall stylc-doyouring
everything but himself. ..,. -
I'll x, is as visible to our reGdersin his hall
column of slunders as tho ycstibulc upon
our new Court House, Ito dispiso him is
Just to see him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
Gre Sson

The following sentiment, VIC copy from
the Bedford Gazette, heretofore one OF the
most uncompromising Douglas papers in
the State, and no doubt it reflects the SEN
timents of Mr.. Cessna. We might fill
half OF our paper this week with similar
extracts from Douglas papers in this
State; however, the two Lincoln papers
the Res5 and Sentinel, howl tremendously
at the Crosson arrangement, as do all the
ether Black Republican papers.
"This result is q great victory for the
Douglas men-not that it gives them any
undue advantage over the friends Of
Breckinridge, but because in compliance
with their request, the former PROPOSE
ton of fusion has been abandoned, and q
much fairer and more equitable plan Of
union offered by the Committee. We
are, therefore, not withoa hope that the
differences in the party may yet be so
reconciled as TO enable the entire Democ-
racy of The State to vote for one set of
Electors and thus defeat and diseoniit
the Black Republican horde"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
war, this being tho order Of thoday, there.

war, this being the order of thedw, there
fore, 'A't'
lst. Resoloed, That we sincerely hope
that the great cause of dlsunion, discord,
and dissention, which now exists among
us, and not only divides us as party,
but distracts our national councils and
prosperity, may speedy be removed, and
that the public mind may again become
settled in the contemplation of subjects
more consistent with the dignity, and
more essential to the prosperity ard hap
piness, ofa great and growing nation.
2d.-That we the democracy of Brady
township regard tho preservation Of thc
unity of tho democratic state organiza-
ton, which was so happily inaugurated
by tho Reading Convention, as Of the
greatest Importance to the present and
future welfare Of the national Democratic
party, and that We approve and ratliy the
basis of union recommended by the State
Executive Committee, whereby the cleo
toral ticket placed in nomination by that
Convention, may fairly and honestly re-
ceive the support of every Democratic
voter in Pennsylvania, who truly desires
the defeat of the Black Republican can
| didate." MD. ... .a .... .- ..
3d.--That the government of Terrific
ry, organized by an act of Congress, is rro-
visional and Temporary, and during its
existence all citizens of the United States
Ihayean equal right TO settle with their
property inthe Territory, without their
rights, either of person or property, being
destroyed or injured by Congressional or
Territorial legislation. .r .U
4th-Ihat it is the duty of the federal
government, in all its departments, to
protect the rights Of persons ard proper
ty in the Territories, and wherever else It's
constitutional authority extends.
! 5th.--That we astest our hearty appro
val of the nomination of the Hon Ii. d
Foster Of Westmoreland county, as our
candidate for Governor--that his public
career has conclusivCly proved his emf.
nent abilities, and his unfaltering devo
ton to the true interest of our glories
State and the Union-that the honesty
and purity of his private character, as at
tested by those WHO know him best, sta &c
high above suspicion, and that we pledge
TO him our hearty and undivided suppoir
at the October election.
After the adoption of the report of th,
Committee q conversational debate wa
INDUCED in for short time, when the fol
flowing resolution was offered by DR.. 7. j
Boyer and unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That we heartily approve anC
ratiy the nomination made by the late
i Convention at Broollville for Congress
don, James X. Kerr, gentleman il
whom the Democracy recognize an abl
|. champion and sound democrat, and ou
vote in October will attest the sincerity c
our declarations.
On motion, the club adjourned to nice
, again on Saturday next.
LEVER illegal, Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
LUTHERsBURG CLUB.

Pursuant to adjournment, the Luthers-
burg democratic club met, on Saturday
evening last. Presidenb ID. lGoodlander
ESQ. in the chair, ltA.
On leave given, DR.. George Wilson rose
TO make q personal explanation, which
soon turned out to be Douglas speech,
in which he characterized the Breckin-
rio &c men as sc ceders, and disloyal to the
regular democratic organization, proved
TO his own satisfaction that the inimita-
bic Stephen WAS the only candidate worthy
of the support of the Democracy OF Brady
township; and expressed himself as OPP
posed to any union at this time, regard
I ing it as premature. lie was followed in
reply by DIR. Boyer, who answered all his
objections, defended thenction of the eX-
ecutive committee, and closed his speech
with strong, appeal for a union on the
Reading electoral ticket. After which,
the constitution was again read and offer
ed for signers.
Whereupon an effort was made by Dr.
Wilson TO engraft q series of resolutions
on the club previous to his signing the
constitution. The constitution was then
signed by ten new members-those op
pOhCu W VlliOIl Icsuoll9 w olSh I've
The chairman of the committee on res'
,olutions appointed at a previous meeting
then offered the following, which were
adopted. .., ea
WhcreaS,-The present being an i'm
portant Era in the history of the Demo
cratic party, and our country, which goot
q men and patriots may contemplate will
mingled emotions of fear and hope, a!
they glance at the past and present, be
holding the dark cloud which in day
past threatened the dissolution of ouI
happy union, again brewingin the politi'
cal heaven, which we had sincerely hopeC
was dispelled for ever, and that tn,
o bright star Of hope and promise shoulC
alone span our political horizon, and
Whereas, In this cheering hope we hay,
been disappointed, and instead Of peac
and harmony reigning in our party anc
the union, we find agitation, discord
strife, aud we fear preparations for ciyi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
ESTATE OF SAMUEL SPEN-
GER, ET AL, DECD. r

Tn the matter Ofthe Estates Of Samuel Spencer,
Joseph Spencer, Hannah and Nancy Spencer,
and John Harlow Fisher deed.
And now April l7th 1860,
Citation awarded by the Court upon the heirs,
executors and Administrators Of the above de-
ccdcnts, to show cause why specific crformance
of contracts 70 sale Of real estate, made by them
in their lifetime shall not be decrced goth Juno
1860. Citation returned, and on motion of II. j.
Wallace Esq, Attorney for applicants, Thos. j.
Mccullough Esq, was appointed Commissioner
to take Testimony, r''r t.r f
JAMES WRIGLEY Clerk o. c.
In Pursuance of tho above Commission to
mo directed, tes hmony in the above mattcr-
will be taken at my Office in Clearield on
Thursday the 18th day of September next, when
and where all persons interested may attend.
TlI0S, j. MCCULLOUGH, Com'r.
C.enrfnld. Ancnst s. 1850 1t. I'LL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
DIED.,


On Wednesday, July 25th, In Pike tp,,
after lingering Illness, Birdie Son Of d.
P. and Maria Mcclure, aged ! year and
ii months. ...r ., .........
With such a dear, and gentle babe,
We do not always meet, .a. .
As he who lies now in the grave
It's little Birdie: Osad fate. ....'
Father and mother they mourn,
A lovely infant gone, .........
God has claimed, and took his own,
His time on earth is done. .. 20 ....
Weep not your babe is free from care,
lie is not dead but sleeping there ..
He was not yours, but Ghrists, don't
s mourn r1 ....rlpr' E .rI .-.rnI
lie loved him best, and took him homo.
..I .a. n.F..--.It II. A. Y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22

Idy@A AJo,a 10 lGqpe temporarily on aprctcss
ionaI to,r.-P. c. PurviOrce, Ambrotypist
of Clearfeld, takes this method 70 an
nounce to the public, that he will close
his Gallery onthe- 9th Aug. (inst,) for
tho purpose OF molSingaprofcssional tour,
OF probably several months. Those wish
ing Ambrotypes can secure his services
during the mean time. In addition to
his stock of cheap cases always on hand
in few days he viii be supplied with an
apartment of Jaaty eases, at lower prices
than ever before sold in Clearfeld county.
Aug. Is, go. 0.-2t