davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
PiRtf0rm OF the National Dem oc-
ttf--.

Adopted a. Charleston by seventeen Democrat
&c States, and re-atfrmed at the National Dem
ocratic Convention at Baltimore, without the
addition aoi a crossing of -" OF the dotting
'ofan ''i.n
{ Resl vea, That the platform adopted by the
Democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed,
with the following explanatory resolu' lous:-
FTs. That tho government Of u Terrific.
ry organized by an act OF Congress is provision
al and Temporary, and during its existence all
citizens oftbe United States have an equal right
to settle With their property IN Territory
without their rights, either of person or prop
erty, being destroyed or impaired 10y congress
siopai or territorisl legislation.
Seoond, That it is the duty of the Federal
Government in sll its departments to protect
when necessary, the rights of persons and prop
crty in the Territories and wherever else its con-
stitutional authority extends.
Third, That when settlers in a Territory
having an adequate population form State
constitution, the rights .ofsoveregnty commenc
and being consumated by an admission into thc
Union. they stand on an equal footing with tht
people Of other States; and that State thus
organized ought to he admitted into the FEEDER
al Unien whether lis constitution prohibits ol
recognizes the institution Of slavery,
Fb,lgth That the democratic rarty are il
favor Of the acquisition Of the island ot CnN'
. on such terms as shall be honorable to our
selves and just to Spain, at the earliest practi
cable moment
Filth That the cnactmants Of State lcgis
-Iatures 10 defeat the fanir'ul execution Of IN
fugitive slave nw are hos lie in character 30 am
Eu: versive af the Constitution. and revolution
ary in their effect. ...-
Sgzth, That the democracy Of the United
States recognises it ~ an imperative duty o
this Government to protect nainralized c''zen
in all their rights, whether a. home or in hr
eigu lands TO the same ex ent as its native borr
citizens.
WHEREAS, One Of the greatest necessities o
The age, in political, commercial, postal aat
military point OF view, is speedy comm"Ticn
tion between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts:-
Therefore, be il,
Rsso2ue2, That the national democratic part!
do hereby pledge themselves to use every mem
in their power to secure the passage Of some blI
TO the extent the constitutional authority O
Congress for the construction of Pacific rail
road from the Mississippi river to the Pacjf
ocean, at the earliest practical moment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
AmotsseI step.

"The Boston Bee says, the city Of Worces-
ter has set the example the first, We believe,
herea{onts- Of drawing cotofed men upon the
jury. - Erehopge.
lhus they go Where the Republicans have
the strength, aud have "been educated up to
the fill standard where, as the Tribune says
"they can endure strong lnest"-we find hem
daily furnishing fresh evidence that they are
IN avor OF placing a negro on The same footing
with white man--mora ~, socially and polt-
caliy. True. in this section, but il j. only be
cause It is well known that such a doctrine
would be unpopular here, and as Giddings pa
per saws, "in the great march o. freedom, we
(the Repubcans) mus not discard the conser
yatives, or they ok after the baggage" Yet
even in Ohio, while the Republican party may
not te $50 far advanced" as in Massachusetts,
they are making rapid headway for the same
desiinat tion--the equality Of The races. They
are but zone step behind. Already IN imta
ton of the home ol Sumner, and Wilson, and
Banks and Bnringame, Ohio, through her Re-
publican Judiciary, and in palpabe violation Of
the Constitution, has granted 10 negroes the
the riehtto vote. One more step, and we Shall
fud them sitting in the jury box Let them
carry Ohj9 this fall and they. too like Mass.
achisatts, viii take another step towards ma :
king The negro your equal. They give him
the privilege OF balancing your yote---then they
VIII place him by your side on the jury 70 De-
eide upon the right to property and 70 llfc o.
your ncighl,ors Who're, we ask, is such pro
gTesso 10 end? Where can end, save in degra-
ding tho white race 10 tile level Of The negro,
for the latter cannot ascend TO that of tue Tor
ner?-D Dayton Empire
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
DGagia~ ". ) Johnson.
what is Popular sovercign,y'

- - -
L 'oK ON THIS Flo'oNh' ~, HTp ~" ; vs. ms" "a :,
hfn ~ anu co',o'- nv e'''1s"' c y. Tue
eh'lohNS "sl'eFe ''ia' n'''' '"'' u"
there is no sGi8yi" We u, eq"a' wv !" ,e'''e
coHHtS no "%9s Jm =, ms " W. '"5" PIt,P',g
e'Oit'"" 2 "e o''o4 n"g ",r" ~ NV " snI'
except ny az h''l' |i'u 10 Vs,", es a "a ,,t
rEd a't'e's"ce 10 'e .,,s' a'u ,I ~
doe i'"'2 ', """ - ~
veatioo By t"ng'eSs en- NE supreme court o.
IN ne Ierzfo,1cs IN y ','e e''' ca - 0'a'SS W
ir,oN ~ ~ '''' ',''' " -'.sU ',.o' y
MhAHo Di''r o. :, ~ we 'eSo-'@s g.
There IS no d,NI'ehce ne cot,Sc' eApNl'?!-
- Pfhep'e ~, Seo.' " VI. ,;o,',~ oD,1s"'', ~
Nor'hefh anu M Tl N,t" '.''s ~,
lVlefNeh''on: ,'e 'le P'I'' o,"""' "ft ~ -
lh'efVehes iof hHNt't 'p"e ,.oSf"9 I' o'' ""'
anu the o'lier ae"''9' T" 'i'l,'D"' r., H'"P''tYY
slavery "ut e'.n "p "tu '""' c.''' ,,' ~.
peals 70 we paS, 'oH"i' "i'' Mn, NV 'gEppi
predJnaiees o! ms oH" {.rS'f In opItI cnvEny
secAoh aga ~ Wv 1,IIHyl ,I,,,a,, =,
peaeeo, ,"e G ""e "a, Of j,no;r thc r,alt to s,or,
spIr government by tie p,tpe,ty in the common
people OF the T.rrto Ierri oiie', any more
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18

stroy this brotherhood OF States. II does not
propose to ltigate for the extension of slavery,
nor for its restriction but to give to each State
and to every citizen ell that our iorehtbers pro-
posed to give, namely: perfect equality ofrights,
and then to commit to the people to climate
stitutions best fitted to their requirements in
their constitutional limits, and declaring, as a
fundamental maxim, that the people ofa terri
tory can only establish or prohibit slavery when
they come to form a constitution, preparatory
to their admission as a State into the Union.
IT. happily, our principles shall prevail, an
era Of peace and harmony will be restored to
our distracted country, and no more shall we
be troubled with the agitation of this danger
Gus question because it will be removed as well
from the territorial legislatures as from Con-
gress-when we shall be frea to turn our atten-
ton to more useful issues, promotive of our
growth in national greatness.
| Our Union must be preserved But this can
only be done by maintaining the constitution
inviolate in all its provisions and guarantees
The judicial authority, as provided by the con-
sitution, must be sustained, and its decisions
implicitly obened, as we'll in regard to the rights
of property in the Territories as in all other
matters.
Hoping for success, and trusting in the truth
and justice of the party, and in that Divine
Providence that has watched over US and made
US one Of the great nations Of the earth, and
that we may continue to merit Divine protec-
ton, cheerfully accept the nomination Sc
unanimously conferred on me and cordially en-
dorse the platform adopted by the convention
have the honor to be, sir, with much respect
| your friend and obedient servant,
JOSEPH LANE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
Great EM(silceIsient tO Farmers.
The undersigned respectfully announce to Far
mers ihst the are prepared 10 furnish on shor tel
notice, Myers cetebra ed
Pts OV GRAIN DRILL
and Broadcast sower.

This Drill is warranted to sow Wheat, Rye
Barley and Oats without foking or cogging
what no other drill we think will do Spring
crops put in with this Drill can be sown no mat
ter how hard the wind blows. A the seed is Int
into the Ground at regul1r depth and covered
up it will stand the drought; aud as it j. always
covered as sown, rains coming on The farmer is
pr pared for it. Every that has nsed the
drill that we have heard from, says grain sown
with il produces much more to the acre The fact
of this drill sowing II kinds Of Spring grain pla
ces it decidedly above snv other drill now in use
Here totore, seed drills have only been valued for
sowing whoa. rs their pr nciple of construction
was not adapted to saving oats barley aud other
| light and rough grains Rec mt experiments how.
| ever. have proved that the ad dgantages resulting
from drilling in the seed Of sprig crops are quite
| equal if not superior To those drihug iE wheat.
| 1t saweil kno vn fact, thai oats and harley have
a SOFT weak straw, and that whole fields OF these
crops oI the rankcst and best growth. are often
blown down or fall from their own woiah' which
prevents the grain from filing, and thus disap
points the eNpecati rs ct The farmer
Drilling to a great extent, prevents this evil -
The plant standing in rows permits tresr circula.
ton Of mir and more general penetration ot the
rays OF the sun, which harGens and srltens the
straw, and thus to great extent prevents the fail
ing or lodging. MS when sown broadcast.
On an average, from five to ten bushels more to
! the acre may he connled on, OF both oats and bar
! ley, when drilled, than when Gown broadcast, as
heretofore. For sale 10y
GEORGE & WILSON
July 4, 1850 CaGiz, Ohio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
:I!:LlIiil;yl!z;yl :lilyyl
EziaazEIZl.Zla
FEEsS. WENSLOW,
An Experienced Nurse and Femae Physician,
presents to ,he attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP
For Children Teethinp.

For Children Teething, 5s y
Which greatly facilitates the o otess Of teethirg,
by sottening the gums, reducing all information
will aay ALL PAIN and spasnodic action,
and is
Snre TO Regulate tile Bowels.
Depend up N it, mothers it will give res to your.
selves. nnd Relief and Health to volr infants,
We have PIT un ani soli this ar icle for over
zen ytnrs and rnn say, in confidence and truth OF
il, hit we have never been able To say Of any oih
er medicine never has it faied in n sng, in.
stance. to effect n when timely used Never
id we know single instance OF dissatisf1ction
by nnv one wh FUSED it IA the contrary, all are
delighted with its opera tons AMI speak IN terms
Of commendation of its magical effects and nod
zeal virtues. We speak in this natter what we
do know after ten years experience, and pledge
our reputation the tulf!lmenf OF what we here
declare. In almost every instance where The in.
fant il 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 skiltul nurses In
New England, and has been used with never ialIi
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the chlId fro pain; bat In.
yigora tes the stomach and bowels, correct. acid
Ivy, AMI gives tOie AM energy to Tho whole sys.
| EN- Il wiIfalmost instantly elieve
Gri ing in the Bowels Wind collie
ana overcome convulsons, which, if nj speedily
remed'ed emp in death. We believe il the bost
aud surest remedy the wor In all cases OF dys-
entery a. DiarrhGa in children, whether it arises
rom teething or from any other cause Wa wo'd
!, say to every mother who mas clitd suffering
rom any Of the foregoing cnmDlaints-d) not let
your predjuices. nor the predludlces Of others,
stand bel ween you and your soffrng chIldsea ID
the relieF that will be sure--yes, ABSOLU fELY
5UtEto i3ilow the use OF this medicine, II time.
iy used. Full drectI3ns i1r using VIII accompany
each bo tile None genuine unle the facsim OF
| lCURfiS& Il pertains, New York is on the out
side wrapper M
sold by Druggists throughout The world.
Principal Office is, Ceuar street. N. X. Price on.
ly y cents per bottle,
May %, 1860 .ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
URIFY THE BLOOD!
MOFFAT'S
VEGEl ABLE LIFE PILLS
AND
PkOenic Ritters.

TIME high and envied celebrity which these pre.
eminent Medicines have acquired for their
invariable efficacy mall the diseases which they
profess cure. has rendered the usual practice OF
putting not only unnecessary. but unworthy of
them They are known by their fruits; their good
works testify for them, and they thrive not by the
faith Of the credulous.
0f sthma, Acute and chronic rheumatism, Afec-
tions Of the Bladder and Kidneys
Bilious Fevers and Liver complaints.
In the South and West where these diseases pr a
vail, they will be found invaluable. Planters, iusB
mers and others, who once use these medicines
will never afterwards be without them.
Bilious collie and Seroes Looseness, BiIes, Cos
tivtness, Colds and Coughs, Choic
oNSUMPrl oN--Used with great success in
this disease
CORRUPT HUMoBs, DRoPsY,
DYSPEPSlA--No person with this distressing
disease should delay using these medicines imms-
diaiely.
Eruptions of the Skin,
ErysippIas and Flatulency
FEVER AND AGUE-Fnr this scourge Of the
Western county these medicines will be found
safe speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines
leave the 5, stem subject 10 return OF the disease
"A cure by tn medicines is permanent. Try
them. be Satisfied and be cured.
Foulness OF complexion,
Gene al Debility.
Gom, Giddiness, Gravel Headaches of every
kind, Inward Fever, lnAammatory rheumatism,
Impure Blood, Jnundice, loss OF appetite.
Liver Complaints,
Leprosy, Looseness,
Mer, urial Diseases.
Never fails to eradicate entirely all the eff of
! Mercury infinitely sooner ihun the .most powerful
preparation OF Sarsaparilln
| Night Sweats, Nervous Debility Nervous com.
plants of all kinds, Organic affections, Pulptatlon
OF he heart, Painters cole.
C0LlC.
| The original proprietor of these medicines was
cured of Piles OF IS years standing by the use ot
! these lie Med alone.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
Hon. Jos. LANE.

SlR:--I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of the communication you made in be-
half of the Democratic National Convention, in
which yon inform me that on the 23d instant |
was unanimously nominated by that body as
the candidate of the democratic party for the
office OF the Vice President Of the United
States, with the request that shall accept the
nomination.
The platform adopted, and Of which you en-
close me copy meets with my hearty approval,
as it embodies what | have been contending for
as the only means Of stopping sectional agita
ton, by securing to all equality and constitu-
tional rights, the denial Of which has led to the
present unhappy condition ofpablic affairs.
Compromises of constitutional principles are
ever dangerous, and am rejocad that the true
democracy has seen fit to plant firm foot on
the rock Of truth, and to give the people an
opportunity to vindcate their love Of justice
and raternal regard for each others social
rights. s 4tii , Il. ,,..,
Non intervention on the subject Of slavery,
may emphaticaly say, is the cardinal maxim Of
the Democracy intervention by Congress
and non Intervention by territorial legislatures,
as is fully stated in the first resolution offs abe
adopted platform In vain should we declare
the former without insisting upon the latter,
because, to permit territorial legislatures to pro-
hbit or establish slavery. or by unfriendly leg
slation to invalidate property, would be grant.
ing powers TO the creature, or agent, which, it
is admitted, do not sppertain to the principle,
or the power that creates, besides which it
would be fostering an element OF agitation in
the territory that must necessarily extend to
Congress and the people OF all the States.
II the constitution established the right oil
every citizen to enter the common territory with
whatever property he legally possesses, neces-
satily devoives on the federal government the
duty to protect this right ofthe citizen when
ever or wherever assailed or infringed The
democratic party honorably meets this agitating
question, which is threatening to sever and de-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
As r.IajIg!,t bs. Exvrctesi.

That arch traitor 70 the Democratic party
John w. Forney. Blpek-pspublican Clerk 9
sbe IIonse eomes out ID his paper, 1hs Pes
IN srppoft Of stephen A Douglas, Bnt hi
support will 10 him more harm chan gbod.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
Gen. EaMe's Acceptance Of his
Nomination for the Vice Prest-
saeHe.
DEMocRATIC NATIONAL CoNvFNTroN,(
BALTIMORE June %. 1860.

DEMocRATIC NATIONAL CoNvFNTToN,)
BALTIMORE June 90 1860
SRI am directed by vote Of the Demo.
cratic National Convention, to inform you that
y0u have been this day unanimously nominated
by it as a candidate OF the democratic party for
the office Of Vice President Of the United States
and in their behalf to request you to accept the
same.
Ibeg leave at the same time to enclose to yon
copy Of the resolutions adopted by the con
vention as the platform Of which the party
stands .s
have the honor to be,
very respectfully,
G. CUSHING, President.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18

fr-The niger, Fred Douglas. has returned
to this country. and advocates tne e'ece'op o.
LIncolo. fcr President.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
me speecl, u pre.idcnt buchanan

The Speech Of President Bucnmhnh
n The noble speech Of President Buchanan, in
response to shs sernade, on Monday the 9Th
inst, by the Democracy, will be found m to
day's.seDsinsI IN all probability il is the last
public speech ofone who, after long life OF de-
votion to his country, commencing it as vol
untsef soldier in the war Of 1872, and ending
with the Chief Magistracy Of the Republic, and
ii is worthy the head and heart Of one Of whom
history Will spepk ~ oi the purest and wisest
Of Statesmen and oi patriots
~ We trust none o. our readers will fail to give
the speech careful perusal. II presents in
condensed form an admirable aTgunisnt against
sD0ualas and in favor Of the nsmluaes Of the
Democratic party.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
accepts; nee of par. breckenridge.

Acccptsa of NdT. BrecikinFiaEc'
We give on the outside Of today's Sentinel
the letter Of John G. Brickinridge, accepting
the nomination for President. unanimously ten
de-ed him by the National Democratic Conyen
ton, which assembled at the Maryland lnsti-
tute on the 23d of June last. 1t will be uni
versally read, and its nohle sentiment and loft
patriotism will speak with power to every true
lover OF his country To men Of all parties
do we earnestly commend this admirable letter
as containing the sound doctrine of the Con-
stitu6on,
Seldom has the country the opportunity OF
welcoming production so clear in its state
ment Of principle, SO frank in its avowal ofop'n'
ion, SO high, toned in its spirit, and SO pervaded
with the cardinal quality Of sincerity. In its
boldness, directness, and maniness, 1t speaks
the character orits author. Fres from partisan
bitterness, AMI embodying a statesman's appre-
citation Of the wants Of tho country, it is in all
respects what might have been expected from
the purity Of his private AMI public character,
and will comment itself to the candid as wor
thy ofthe occasion.
We f5rbear making an abstract Of this bean
tifuI letter. Il addresses the common sense
and intelligence Of all. in the conf lencs that IN
this crisis ofour coua;ry's history the people
will look beneath misleading and delusivo term
and penetrate to the real questions involved in
theexisting issues. 1t holds firmly on to
constitutional non intervention; it as positively
denies the imputation of ofdsmanding congress
ional slave code: and it plainly asserts the ne
cessity OF living up TO the common righ ; rec
~ognised by the Constitution All this will bt
pondered over BY the Amerian people, and IN
November they viii give their verdict.
And now,in the inspiring words ofas gallant
and noble standard bearer as ever led on
hosts to battle, let the rally cry DO, "IHE Con
sTTrUTIoN AND THE EQUALITY OF THE STATE
AS SYMBOLS OF THE EVERLASTING UNION"
has in it thering Of the Jefferson democracy
and as in the days Of the illustrious sage o
Monticello the republicans rallied 10 sustain TN
true doctrines pt the Constitution. go let thei
lineal political descendants Of to-day gathe
about the standard that has Inscribed on Il thi
grand Union doctrine. 1t is the doctrine to at
tain whish were devoted The wisdom Of ou
sages and the blood Of our heroes; and il is th
doctrine by great landmarks Of which this no
BILE Conlederacy Of States will career on f
new heights of power, prosperity and true glory
"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18

0ArThe weather, down South, continues in.
tolsrably hot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18

C,ANCY Soap, Various kinds cheap at
4 J BEALLS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18

And PhRnix Ritters
Purity the Blood,
And thus remove all disease from the system.
Prepared by DR. WM B, MOFFAF,
No. 335, Broad way, (MotFat Building, N. Y.
For sale by BEALL and Druggists generally
MAY %, l660-ly.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10
Prime Butter Chcap!!

rTNHE subscriber has on band quantity Of Esf 70
Quality Butter, in packages Of 100 lbs, and ~
Ihs. which 10 viii sell BY the package az mo 20"
price cf one shilling per pound. soHNDhhhf'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10

and in fact everything in the line short notice
and reasonable terms. All work warranted
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10
THE DEBATING CLUB.

About two years ago, in the quiet vii
lage Of B, existed club-no way
related to the one welded by Hercules,
but peaceful debating club-at whose
weekly meetings the lawyers, doctors,
ministers, esquires, and many smaller
Ciceros of the village, were accustomed
TO astonish their auditory with eloquent
speeches, impromptu, of course, although
the question was always selected fort
night in advance.
Squire -, who, like others Of his
fraternity, was as well known for his ro-
tundity as for windy speeches, gave par
ticular attention to the ministers, being
always on the lookout for chance to
"score" "those priests" as lie called them.
Elder c., a Baptist minister, had
lately moved into the village, and in due
time made his first speech in the club upon
the question in hand. Before he had
fairly taken his seat, Squire K, pur-
posing to take the "starch" out of the
unsuspecting priest" rose up, eager to
reply. He managed somehow to lug in
bis old TRADE against "priestcraft" and
against selection" doctrine particularly
odious to his notions Of popular sover-
eighty. Having, as he thought, pretty
nearly annihilated it, to clinch his argu-
ment, he added, ~ remember, Mr.. Chair
man, when boy, that my father, good
old Scotch deacon, used to fog me thor
oughly twice day--once foa not learn
ing the Scotch catechism, and once for
not believing in election. Sometimes l
used to escape on the catechism, but on
the election / never missed the regular
daily aogging until ! grew up, and then
the priest tried every conceivable method
TO force and scare me into il; but never
believed it, and do not believe it yet
Now would like to have my new friend,
the priest, explain, if he can, why these
delectable appliances never drove my
fearful and foolish unbelief ont of me-"
There was murmur Of applause as
he sat down, and all eyes were turned,
with a little curiosity, upon Elder c.,
who rose, and very deliberately replied
nMr. Chairman, while sincerely re-
oret the CALLING misfortunes Of my friend
the iusticc, / can offer no explanation
but that recorded in the Scriptures
"'Though thou shouldst bray fool II
a mortar among wheat with pestle, ye,
will not his fooisshness depart from him.
The house rang with laughter, an.
'Souire K has ever since avoided oil
oJlnsion either to the priest" or Z
"clcction. '--Rnicksrbocker.