davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
Lineo,m,s sia.es,nnnsi

We take the following extract from speech
delivered at the great Dcmoefetc mass meets
ing, held at Springfield, Illinois, on the 25th
July, by Col. w. A. Richardson's. The Colonel
was in the Mexican War, and knows whereof
he speaks. Read 1t, patriotic citizens, and ses
if you can support Mr., Lincoln: go
Mr.. Allen, related several things in the lie
of Mr.. Lincoln, but omitted one or two chap
ters which | propose to follow up While Lin
coin was member of the Legislature he got
one bill through. 1t took him some time to get
it through, but be did 1t. The bill authorized
man named Masick to keep toll bridg5 a
cross Salt creek. Well he did another thing.
Within thirty days after he took his seat in
Congress--after our army had fought its way
to the capital Of Mezico--after our battles had
been fought and victories won--aitert the stars
and stripes had floated above the halls ofthe
Montezumas--a man by the name Of Hudson.
from MassachGse's, on the 25th Of january
lS48, introduced resolution directing the
President OF the United States to withdraw the
army fIom Mexico and bring it back to the des-
ert between the Nueces and the Rio Grande.
and make peace without indemnity. When
that proposition came forward, Lincoln voted
for it. Suppose that policy had prevaileis
would you have had that vast territory lying on
the Pacific? Mould you have had Brought into
your midst sixty millions Of dollars annually
from California? Why was that war procrasti-
mated from January until late in the summer Of
the next yearf 1t was because Lincoln and his
party in Congress steadily, daily and hourly,
taught those Mexicans to believe they could
hold out until our ARMY wodld be withdrawn
charge upon him and them the lives OF those
gallant men that were lost from January until
July, by holding out inducements to the enemy
tc procrastinato the wsr, instead Of making
peace"
A voice-We'll put our foot upon him ID
November.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10

The chief objection to Judge Douglas is his
want offith. In July, 1856, in his seat iri2I
the United States Senate, he declared that If
the Supreme Court shotld decide that slavery
was Recognized in the Territories under the.
Federal Constitution, there was no power on
earth could deprive the owner of his rightssga
Mr. Douglas then agreed to submit the whole ,
question OF slavery in the Territories 10, the,
adjudication dfthe Courts. After the question
was decided, however, in favor Of the equal
rights of the South in the Territories, Mrs M
Douglas declared at Freeport, thatits did not
matter what the decision OF the Supreme
Court might be, the Territorial Legislature "
might legally exclude slavery, either by non ac-
action or unfrendly legislatson.p
It is because Mr.. Douglas has thus shown @
his hand-because he has declared that he
would submit to the decision o the Court andT
they declared that the decision might be legally sa
overthrown by Territorial Legislature, that
the constitutional Democracy can no longer
trust him. They have no confidence inapub-i 9
lie man who openly proposed to cheat any sec-saAs
ton of the Union out Of the rights adjudicatedp
to them by the Supreme Court, especially by ss.
such unmanly legislative t1icksas anon action"
or "unfriendly legislation."-C Gin. Courier y sS@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
WHO are the Disumionists Somth.

Who are the DiSWniOniSts SOuth!
The Mobile Begister, John Forsythes paper,
aleading Douglas paper, is a leading Fillibus'
tering and Disunion organ. The prominent
friends of Mr.. Douglas South are OF the same
stripe, including Herschel V. Johnson. This
man Forsyth was recalled by Mr.. Buchanan
from Mexico being there as United States
Minister . ...tn Cd. ..,.-. .a,re
The Register copies an account of Walkers
recen, decent on Nicaragua, and follows with
these comments; ...
at is difficult to over estimate tho Importance
of this intelligence The success of Walker we
consider of far more vital moment to the South
than the suicidal claim for protection which
sets the brains Of SO many on fire, and serves so
many others as pretext to crafty their person
al ambitions. No territory that we can ac-
qure through the Federal Government can be
of use to the South, and every friend of the
South ought to resist such acquisitions. We
have not negroes enough for our own use,
much less to people new countries, and the
slave trade cannot be legally reopened for q
60 ID while yet. But Me establishment on our
Southern frontier Of Saoeho7iing Republics, en-
coe"tWHty o"" "y""%'hy "e fntpNHt1toH " NJft
cans, injures no established financial interest Of
our own, and gives us natural allies acbo may,
eventually, if deemed proper, be connected oith
as by closer qualities. This is the true Southern
policy, and we'll understood by those who have
preserved their soberness Of mind amid the
senseless clamoi which caused so many of our
people to go mad" $50 t
The Register is the leading Douglas organ
of the South, and iC this does not prove con-
clusively who are the disunonists South, we
cannot read it.. -1 u r@.1 'na o $3.50 8A"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
Fever and Agiie.

A case Of eight months standing cured BY
B9rhaves Holland Bitters. Michael KelIeyjW
No. 1T, Seventh, near Grant street. Pittsbufggxsa
Says; '@ '4 ~ ...,..-sv ,4res,, essss nj
"last tuly,swhle running on the river, on a. 49,,
cotton boat plying between Natchez and New ~
Orleans, was taken with Fever and Ague!--SE @s
For eight long months suffered with thisaRaa
dreadul disease The greater part Of thissW
time was unable to work. and spent at least 80.
no permanent relief Three weeks aeo.Ioye of aAas
my friends insisted tpoh my trying Berhaye'a8 ~
Holland Bhters, saying thata cure was guaran-@
tied. After taking it for one week. i must say
/ was sound man. have been at work newana
for two weeks, and have had no feturh Of the -
( hills or Fever whatever.szT tEfss%& NaAsssAsss
certify that the above statement isytraegasa saf
HsH THOMAS ADAMs,oa .yg ~
Diamond House, or r. Chester's Gothic Halt So
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
z-.-.---.- CADlZ OHIO WEDNESDAY OCTOBER TO- 1860

and mother that hanged them all TO pieces for
smartness. Handsome is that handsome does, ,
says /, and, as the hymn book says, mans a
man for a. that Pedigree go to grass; 60 in
for the animal. af5t-
Smiths bull wias.--When we got through
and looked at our marks, the other two had
Smiths bull second--I had him first. So we
talked it over, and finally us they didn't care
much about it, they altered the figures anil gave
Smith the first premium, which I think was
right.
Ana he old mare.-Smith had great time
over old Nance 1t turned out that each of the
other two committeeman had friends whose mares
were to be judged. and they pretty soc n picked
out their lavortes. So he kept still and let
them talk, and they soon got into quarrel, and
he kinder sided with one, but thought old
Nance was the best mare, and finally to keep
the other from getting the first they sided with
him. and he went FOR both of theirs. Smith
says he saw some queer things on that commit
tee.
You see VIC got our premiums, but don't see,
perhaps, Colonel, as we'll as do, that it wants
something more than merit to be sure OF win.
ming.
Gets irreUerent.--Thc State Of New York is a
great State, the biggest in the Union, and the
New York State Agricultural Society is great
institution but if there amt some OF the ali. =.
firedest big humbugs crawling around lis An
uual Fair, then I'm a tea pot. ,, ,.r..
Concludes Il want to tell you heap more,
but have used mp SO much paper l fear you
wont have patience to print my letter. Yours
to command. ........
JOHN pTOWHANnIE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10

ANOTHER BREoKINRIDeE rAPGR in Iowa.
1t is stated in our Iowa exchanges thar the Wa
verify. Republican, formerly an ardent Republican
organ, has taken down the names Of Lincoln
and Hamlin, and hosted those of Breckenridge
and Lane.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
Total free States
FREE AND SLAVE STATES.

nCS hANb pL4N ~ "a a. L 40
Products OF the forest-embracing
slaves and headings, shingles,
boards, plank and scantling;
hewn timber, other lumber oak
bark and other dyes, ashes, pot
and pearl, ginseng, skins and
turS
Products OF agriculture-of ami
mails, beeftallow, hides, horned
cattle, butter, cheese, pork.
(pickled) hams and bacon, lard
wool, hogs, horses, mules and
sheep v '',''
Vegetable food wheat, -four, In
dian corn, Indian meal, rye
meal, rye, oats,apd other small
grain and pulse, biscuit or ship
bread, potatoes, apples, onions.
clover seed, fax seed, and hops,
Manufactures:
Refined sugar, wax, chocolate,
spirits from grain, do. molasses,
do. other materials, vinegar,
beer, ale, porter, and cider in
casks, beer, ale, porter, and ci-
der in bottles, ,linseed oil, house.
hold furniture, carriages and
parts, railroad cars and parts,
hats of fur or silk, do. palm
leaf, saddlery, trunks, valises,
adamantine and other candles,
soap, snuff, tobacco manufactu-
red, gunpowder, leather, boots
and shoes, cables and cordage,
salt, lead, iron, pig bar, nails,
casting off, and all other manu-
iactures Of, copper and brass,
and manufactures of drugs and
medicines, cotton piece goods.
printed or colorcd, white 9TH
er than duck, duck, all manu-
factures Of hemp, thread bags,
cloth, other manufactures OF,
wearing apparel, earthen and
stone wear, combs, buttons,
brooms, and brushes Of all
kinds, billiard tables and appaf-
atus, umbrellas, parasols, and
sun shades, morocco, and other
leather not sold by the pound,
fire engines, printing presses
and type, musical instruments,
books and maps, paper and sta
tionery, paints and varnish,
jewelry,real and imitation, 10Th
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10

DEcIlNBD.-John Anderson, one Of the cleo
tors on the Douglas ticket in ,TeB York.
writes letter to Dean Richmond, i,ftisipg to
serve. His name was placed on the ticket du-
ring his absence in Europe.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
Dr worGK11an,
CHEMlCOPATHIC ...
PH Y SICI A N


day, October IL, 1860.
TAR. WORKMAN cIaims to be regularly ed.
~ ucated Physician, and does moi wish to be
set d own among those llliterate Quacks who have
infested the country from time TO time. DR.. w.
wishes 1t also known that he expects to visit Cad
iz for some time to come, and trusts by close at
tentiCn TO business and an honorable dealing to
merit share of patronage in chronic diseases
which he has made his study and treatment for
years. A large numher OF cases can be produced
in this county who have been cured by DR.. Wort.
mans new treatment, after doctoring for years to
no effect. DR.. w. was part Of his time, while
a student ot medicine, under the instruction OF
the tar funled i'rot Ackley, OF Cleveland. Ohio
also lad private instructions from Prof. Kirkland
upon Physical Diagnosis.
Extract from letter received from q former pa
tient on my old route, where ! formerly traveied
several years. trust this will satisfy those who
are ncredulous, that am not trying 10 impose up
on the afflicted, but endeavoring to do all the good
l can, both Tor myself and patients
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
orThe Auburn aagrtisssrl saws 'a'tbat Mr.

01rThe Auburn Aa5srtisr says that Mr.
D. P Greenotgh, ofthat city, sold 800 worth ..s
Of leather recently receiving therefor d note
payable when Lincoln is elected tjab ES-4 vssss
dfeSs. Fn trEy bsansi6ag d @Mk
The usual three days Of grace on thatsnote shHaaa
will defer its payment until three daysafers9 sBa
Gabriel blows his trumpet awhea ltis tcyhs4ad8sr&
hoped that lincoln, in the meantime repentngssa ads
raay be Of the elected. On earth hestands dsssa
poor chance. Exit Ia jYh Sgsa salgaksga
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10

0a~The people Of Kansas have appealed to ,s..,,s
the full granares of the northwest ior- seed
wheat to the fields made entirely barren
this year by the unparalleled drouth. Chicago. ylso
with, characteristic hberaliiy has generously 80 ~
responded with agft Of over thousand buslessSfs ssU
and the citizens of Peora enuated the nobia 70 sia
example by adding $500 to the Kansas seed
wheat fund. Other contributions are being
made,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
4. NJ. Cook, NJ. D.
O. PRENTIss, NJ. d.
w. S. CLARy, NJ, D.

REFERS in this county to Mrs. Minteer, New
Athens; q. N, sampson, Lacey svllle; A. Kent
Nottingham; j. Kent, do; j. Jelley, Unonport.
Jefferson county; Rev. IL. Sinsabaugh, Washington
Pa rH
Aug 20. ls6o-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10

AtCrncys and F0UnseEIOrs al law
,u,..4 CADlZ, o.
Ry-WlLL practice in Harrison and adjoining
Counties Especial attention given to the busi-
ness OF EXecu,orsan Administrators, Sales oil land
on Petition Of Partition, Exannat ion of titles pre-
paration Of Deeds, Mortgages &c. Collections
safely and speedily made anywhere throughout the
United States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. - g. ... iia2S'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
Sixth Year of the Enterprise!

b. -t-'- CARD.
Having purchased the spacious Iron Building,
No. 4S9, Chestnut Street, and fitted tt up with ev-
ery convenience TO facilitate my business, particu.
larly that branch devoted to COUNTRY ORDERS; and
having a larger capital than any other party in
vested in the business, am now prepared to offer
grea ter advantages, and better gifts than ever to
my customers
/ will furnish any book tof moral characterl
published in the United States, the regular retail
price of which is One Dollar or upwards, and
give present worth from so cents to 100 dollars
with ca ch book, and guarantee to give perfect sat
isfactOn, as | am determined to maintain the rep
utation already bestowed on my establishment.
Strangers visiting Phi adelphia are invited to
call and judge for themselves.
III VOL WANT ANY BOOKS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.

e;s II. II. HOFFMAN, EssssA,
ONE door North of Barretts Jeweiry Store, aad op.
ofBooas and Shoes ever offered in Cadiz lie has
Just received new and complete stock from the
east, which he will sell Cheap. Custom work made
II order. Give him call if you wish to secure
bargains. lH '"tW1d"f Il. b HOFFMAN.
Cadis. May l8, '59 lyr -r..-.. ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
80 the Public.

at MoNRoEvnLE, Huron county, o.
December 9Th, 1889 !
We, the undersigned, phssicans OF Monroevillo.
Ohio, do hereby certify that our fellow citizen, DR.
w ;. Worlmaa Is man OF integrity, and well
qualified physician, and We recommend him 10 the
favorable consideration Ct the community and
physicians wherever he may go.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
MASONIC NOTICE,
TaI1orIngs

TNHE subscriber has again commenced the above
l. business in Freeport, Harrison county, Ohio,
mhere he is prepared to make clothing at differ.
ent prices, fashionable and plain, at short notice.
Give me cali, and you will have your clothing
made ueat and good JOSEPH ALLEN.
Freeport. Aug. 49, . aE.. ga 49,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10
Why Labor SO hard when Washing

1 HAVE a chemical process for cleaning clothes
j. by the use OF which the clothes can be washed
clean without boiling, and with very little rub
bing. BY this method much hard labor can be
saved, the washing can be done in HALF THE TINE;
and the clothes very white and clean, and last
much longer; Tor they are not worn by rubbing
&c, The articles used cost but little and are very
uesy to obtain. mail the receipt to order, postage
stamps us good as money. Address, 4 .r-
s DR.J T. CREAGER,
Baltimore, Md.
nJrlf you want something, nice and useful, DO
not miss the Honey and washing receipt, for they
are all claim for them and they should be in ev.
erv family.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10

Fisheries--embracing spermaceti
and whale oils, halebone, dried
and picked fish $4
Coal ....4. .a "
Ice .......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-10

Tho amount of American produce
consequently exported was 3l6, ,22O6lC
We propose to classify the amount furnished
exclusively by the free States, the amount fur
nished by both the free and slave States, (Which
it is impossible to separate and designate the re-
spective amount furnished by each,) and the a.
mount furnished exclusively by the slave States
FREE STATES Exclusively
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04

agsin declare emphslieslly that / make lhis
protest for no reasons personal to myseli
and do it with perfect respect for the
House OF Representatives In which had the
honor Of serving for five successive terms
| have lived long in this goodly land and
have enjoyed all the Offices and hoDors
which my country could bestow. and amid
Gil the political storms through which
have passed, the present 10 the first attempt
which has ever been made, to my knowIed.
ge, to assail my personal and official integri-
ty, and this has been done as the time 10 ap.
preaching when | shall voluntarily retire
frou the service OF my country. / feel
personally conscious that there is no public
act of my life which will not bear the stric-
test scrutiny. defy ell inVestigation.-
Nothing but the busest perjury can sully my
good name.
/ do not fear even this, because cherish
On humble confidence that the Gracious
Being who has hitherto defended and pro.
tected me against the shafts of falsehood aud
malice will not desert me now when have
become old and gray headed. can declare
before God and my country thst no human
being, with an exception scarcely worthy Of
notice, at any period of my life has dar
ed to approach me with a corrupt or a dis
hCnorable proposition. And until recent
developments it had never entered my i'm.
agination that any person, even in q storm
OF exasperuted political excitement, would
charge me in most remote degree with
having made such proposition to any bu-
man being. may now, however, exciaim,
in the language Of complaint used by my
first and greatest predecessor that / have
been abused in such exaggerated and inde-
cent terms as could scarcely be applied to a
Nero, to a notorious defaulter or even to a
common pickpocket. do, therefore, for
the reasons stated, and in the name Of the
people Of the several States, soIemnly pro.
test against these proceedings OF the House
OF Representatives, because they are in vic
, lation Of the rights Of a co. ordinate execu-
) i've branch OF the government, and subver
, sve of it's constitutional indepe n6ence; be
, cause they are calculated to foster b4nd o
/ in crested parasites and informers, everJ
l ready for their own advantage to swear be-
fore exparte commissioners, to pretend
private conversations between the Presiden
and themselves, incapable from their natur,
of being disproyed, thus furnishing mateia
for harrassing him, degrading him il
the eyes Of the country, and eventually
should he be a weak or timid man, rem
dering him subservent to improper in.
fluences, in order to avoid such persecu.
, tions and annoyances; because they tend t.
destroy that harmonious action for the CON-
: mon good which ought to be maintained
and which sincerely desire to cherish be
4 tween the coordinate branches of the gov
ernment, and, finally, If unrestricted, the
, would establish precedent dangerous an
} embarrassing to all my successors, to what
ever political party they may be attached
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington, March %, 1860.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04
Edward Bates Position.

Bates, Of Missouri, who now stands some
what prominently before the people az
candidate for nomination at Chicago has
lately made bid for that position. in the
shape OF an exposition of bis politics. The
following is substantially what he says:
FIRST. Slavery and its Extension in the
Territories On this subject, in the States
and in the Territories, / have no new opin.
ions-no opinions formed in relation to thu
present arrsy OF parties. I am coeval with
the Missouri question 1920, having begun
my political life 10 the midst OF that struggle.
! am opposed to the extension OF slavery,
and in my opinion the spirit and the policy
of the Government ought to be against its
extension.
SECOND Does the Constitution Carrv
SlaUery into the Territories ?-I answer no.
The Constitution OF the United States does
not carry slavery into the Territories.
THIRD As to the colonization of the Free
BlaekS.-For many yesrs have been con
nected with the American Colonization So.
ciety. of which the ri-ing young State of Ii.
IBERIA is the first fruit. consider the object
both humane and wise, benefcent alike to
the free blacks who emigrste, and to the
whites whom they leave behind. But Afri.
Ca ls distant, and presents so many ubstncl les
to rspid settlement that we cannot indulge
the hope Of drawing off in that direction the
growing numbers OF our Tree black pupula-
ton. The tropical regions OF America,
think, offer tar better prospect both for us
and for them.
FOURTH As to the inequality of Rights
among American Catizens.-I recognize NJ
distinctions among American citizens, bul
such as are expressly laid down in the Con
stitutio" ; and / hold that our Government
is bound to protect all the citizens in the
enjoyment Of all their rights everywhere
and sgainst sll usssilsnts /; and ns 10 these
rights there 10 no difference between clt,zens
born. and citizens made such by law.
FIFTH. Am in favor OF the Constr action
Of q kdilroad from the Valley of the M,ssis.
Sippt to the Pacyfc Ocean, Undzr the Auspi.
ceS OF the General Government Yes, thor.
oughly. 10 not Only believe such road
to be of vast importance al the means of in.
creasing the popuiation, wealth and power
OF this great valley, but necessary us the
means OF national defence and Of preserving
the integrity OF the Union.
Sixth. Am in favor of the measure
called the Homestead Blu? Yes. | am ful
guarding the puUlIc lands as we'll as possible
from the danger OF becoming the subject o
common trade and speculation Tor keeping
them for the actual use OF the people, ant
tor granting tracts Of sultabie size to thost
who will actually iDhabit and improve them
SEVENTH. Am / in fauor Of the immedi
0te Admission Of Kansas GnGer The WyGndott
Constitution ? | think that Kansas ougn
to be aGmlt,ed without delay, leaving be-
like all other States, the sole judge OF be
own Constitution.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04
Position Of Parties IN Mexico.

An English traveller writing to the New
York Tribune, from JaIupa, Mexico, undeI
date OF January l, says OF Mexican Psrties
There are two we'll marked and distinc
political parties in the country, the one
known BY the name OF Liberal, Democratic
Progressive and Reiormers, POro, Chi0Bjo
Fsgarno, Fed srals; the other, Conservative
ResctionAry, Church party, Army party
Mochos. .,....s..... a....
The mass Of the former party, containine
an immense majority OF the intelligent shop
keepers. mechsnics and laboring population
generally, OF oil the large cities, led BY {
iair number OF the intelligent and wealthy
higher members OF society OF oil classes
aud professions; even some Of the loweI
priesthood. Af
The second party have q msjority Of tht
old army officers. . we'll diciplined army
and practically ell the Church wealth, . ma
jority OF the old rich families, q msjority o.
the women, . msjority Of the stupid Tura
population, end small number Of the poo
end ignoEsnt Of the town population.