davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
Our Candidate for Vice presidem,

Let every reader OF the Sentinel give the BIZ
ography in to-day's Sentinel, -four distinguish
ed candidate for Vice esidenG Gen. Joseph
Lane, careful perusal From personal knowl-
edge, we know that all the facts stated in the
biography, about Gen. Lanes battles and march
es after the battle of the City Of Mexico, are
true. A better man than Gen. Lane never
marches Gen. Lane has often walked the whole
day, while bis horse would be loaded down
with sick soldier and knapsacks. In time ot
battle Gen. Lane was never known to say
"Go on" but it always was-"come on" Ev-
cry soldier who was in the Mexiccn war, un-
der his command, will unite with us in saying
-"God bless Gen. Lane"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
ID. w, Siambau-h.

We have seen a paragraph in one OF the
Breckenridge papers OF this State, which does
injustice to Mr.. stambaugh, our candidate for
Attorney General, and which, # not corrected,
is calculated to injure him with the Breckin-
ridge portion of the Democracy of Ohio. The
paragraph, alluded to, is to the effect that Mr.,
Stambaugh has, in his speeches, been in the
habit OF denouncing the Breckenridge men o.
the State as disuuionists and traitors and EN-.
ploying other abusive language against them.
In justice TO Mr.. Stambaugh we must state
that this is an entire mistake. and the charge
altogether unfounded. He has not abused
Breckenridge men himself and he disarproves
OF such a course by others, as uncalled for, i'll
advised and inexpedient He is one of those
who believes that Democrats should tolerate a
difference of opinion on the pres dential ques-
tion, which is shared by many of the best Dem
ocrats in the nation, and by mutual conciliation
prepare the way for perfect union and harmony
at least after the presidential election, against
the common foe OF the Democracy-th Repub
lican party.
Major Stambaugh is good lawyer. and well
qualified to fill the station for which he has
been nominated. This, indeed is conceded
even by the Republicans who know him. Tht
Tascarawas Aavocate Of his own county, freely
admits that, barring his politics, be is wei
qualified for the station.
He is besides good clever fellow, of fine so
cial qualities, and he would make one of thu
most accommodating officers that ever occupied
the position.
We trust that this erroneous impression il
regard to the conduct Of MIR. Stambaugh will b
corrected, and that he may receive, as he should
the united support of the Democracy Of Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
The silly Taie Rcpudiatcd by lis
Author.

The Washington correspondent ofthe New
York Herald backs down from his silly asser-
ton that a withdrawal OF Mr.. Breckenridge was
in contemplation by that gentleman. Under
date Of Washington August 16, the letter wri-
ter who first started the Roorback says:
''Gov. Stevens Chairman of the Breckenridge
and Lane National Executive Committee, to-
day received letter from Mr.. Breckenridge o
such character as warrants him in giving an
emphatic contradiction to all rumors ofhis de-
sire to be relieved from his position as candi'
date for the Presidency .. .
When first the silly rumor Of Withdrawal
reached this city, il was amusing to see the
chuckling Of the opposition over it. They re
garded it as a sure sign Of Lincoln's success. =
Poor souls, they are again doomed to disarpoint
ment.-Ndt. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
why l. abor SO hard when washing

T HAVE chemical process for cleaning clothes
l. by the use OF which tho clothes can be washed
clean without boiling, and with very little rub
saved, the washing can be done in HALF THE TIME;
and the clothes are very white and clean, and asi
much longer; for they are not worn by rubbing
&c, The articles used cost but little and are very
aesy TO obtain. mail the receipt TO order postage
paid; upon receipt of fifty CENTS three cent postag
stamps as good as money. Address,
fs DR.. J. r. CREAGER,
Baltimore, Md.
aylf 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.
cry family.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
Dean ocratic National Tx. Comm t.

Democratic National EX. CozTatn t.
Zee
The following named gentlemen compose
this Commute:
Hon. |. |. Stevens. Of Oregon, Chairman.
Hon. R. w. johnson, OF Arkansas.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi.
Hon. Jesse d. Bright of Indiana.
hon. Thomas B. Florence, of Pennsylvania
Hon. Geo w. Hughes, of Maryland.
Hon. John w Stevenson, of Kentucky.
Hon John r. Thompson, of New Jersey.
lon. A. b. Meek of Alabama.
Augustus Schell, Esq, Of New York.
Isaac Fl. Wright, Esq, o Massachusetts,
Hon. Jas. G. Barrett, of Washington, D. G
Wm. Finn, Esq, of Washington, D. G.
Walter Lennox, Esq, of Washington, D. G.
M. M. Cluskey, Washington D. G., Resident
Secretary.
Geo. W. Riggs, Washington, D. c., Treasu
rer.
All communications shoud be addressed tc
Hon. l. ! Stevens, Chairman, Washington D
@. Rooms Of the Committee at No. 28 AZ st
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

0JThe Bell and Everett men OF OHIO met
in Convention in ChIlicothe on last Thursday,
and nominated E. E. Hutchison, of Hamilton
county, for Attorney General, "a former sup
porter Of Mr.. Douglass and Daniel Dorerty, Of
Franklin county, for Member of the Board oi
Public Works; also full Electoral Ticket
They made no nomination for Supreme Judge.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
Keen il Before the People.

That the Douglas men in Georgia, Tennes-
see. New York, and other States, have united
with the Know Nothing party, to defeat the
regular nominees OF the Democratic party.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That in the election just held in Kentucky,
the Douglas men united with the Know No
thing party, and cast their whole vote in favor
of Mr.. Coombs, an avowed Know Nothing, and
thereby elected him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

6THon Dan Mace, OF Indiana, who went
for Fremont in '56, mode three hours speech
ior Douglas few days ago. Douglas Paper.
05-It is proper that all men like Mr.. Mace,
who left the Democratic party in 1854, and
Joined the Knew Nothings, because Mr.. Doug
las introduced the Nebraska bill, should now be
his warmest supporters.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

racy of the country will share our eurios ty.-
indignation will overcome so weak feeling,
and they viii eonsign the renegAdes to outer
darkness without any question as to the raPidi-
ty of their descent into the abyss.-Wash. Con-
,gifHginU
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

Or Ex- Governor VIM. II. johnson. Of Penn
sylvania, q prominent Fremonter in 1856, hav-
ing repudiatCd the platform and nominees OF
the Republican party, is now supporting Bell
and Everett ..,s s.,.4 f.si.,.lt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

65-It Is stated thai Thaddeus Hyatt intends
to prosecute in the State courts each individual
who voted for hiaimprisonmcnt Thsddem is
evidently iFrepressible. J,Iaa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES

A NY LADY who will send her address to Mrs
IA =. Creager; baltimore, Md, with a cent
postage stamp enclosed; will receive by return
mail something Of OF Importance to her.
Woman know thyself, and be happy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
All who prefer AboIitionism to DC

All who prefer AbOIitiOnism to De-
mOcracy go against the Union ian
Pennsylvania.
John w. Forney is out point blank against
the late compromise in Pennsylvania, which il
carried out, will defeat Lincoln. The Plain
Dealer, and the Cincinnati Enquirer follow For
neys lead, and so do every other paper and po-
litician, who prefer Lincoln to Brcckinyidge--
AboIitionism to Democracy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

THE CANDIDATES FOR THE CHARLESTON
NoMINATroNs.--There we're nine gentlemen
before the National Democratic convention at
Charleston for the Presidential nomination, viz:
Messrs Hunter, Guthrie, Douglas Dickinson,
Lane, Toucy, Davis, johnson of Tennessee, and
Pearce Of Maryland. Since the Baltimore nom
nations, they have declared their preference as
follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
P URIFY THE BLoopi
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS :
AND
ROensc Bstters.

THE high and envied celebrity which ,h...
Il eminent Medicines have acquired for ,h.;-
inyarable efficacy all the diseases which a..
profess 10 cure has rendered the usual practics 81
putting not only unnecessary, but unwortbv oe
them. They are known by their fruits; their good
works testify for them and they thrive not by tha
faith Of the credulous.
IN ALL CASES
OfAsthma, Acute and ehronc rheumatism, Ad.c.
tions Of the Bladder and Kidneys
Bilious Fevers and Liver complaints p
In the South and West where these diseases pr /.
vail they will be found invaluable. Planters, taso
mers and Others, who once these medic,ne.a
will never afterwards be without them.
Bilious collie and Seroes Looseness, BiIes. Cos.
tiveness, Colds and Coughs, Cholic
CoNSUMPTlON-Used with great success in
CORRUPT HUMoRS, DRoPsY,
DYSPEPSlA-No person with this distrassin0
disease should delay using these medicines immo.
diaiely.
Eruplions of the Skin,
Erysipelas and Flatulency
FEVER AND AGUE-For this scourge of the
Western country these medicines will be found
safe, speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines
leave the o. stem subject to return OF the disease
"a cure by IN ,se medicines is permanent Try
them. be satisfied and be cured.
Foulness OF complexion,
| General Debility.
| Goul, Giddiness, Gravel, Headaches of every
kind, Inward Fever, lnfiammatory Rheumatism,
Impure Blood, Jaundice, loss Of appetite.
| Liver Complaints,
! Leprosy, Looseness,
! Mercurial Diseases.
Never fails to eradicate entirely oil the eff els Of
Mercury infinitely sooner tliun the .most powerful
preparation OF SarsapariIla.
| Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous com
plants of all kinds, Organic affections Palpitanon
| OF he heart, Painters collie
COLIC
| The original proprietor Of these medicines was
cured Of Piles ot 35 years standing by the use Of
these Life Medicines atone.
Pains in The bead sider back, limbs, joints ond
organs.
RHEUMATISM,
Those afflicted with this terrible disease will be
sure OF relief by the life medicines
Rush Of Blood TO The Head, Scuryy, Salt Rhcam,
! SwelliDgs
Scroula, or Kings Evil, in lis worst forTns Ulcers
of every description.
| w )RMS of all kinds effectually expelled by
these medicines. Parents will do well TO admin
isel Them whenever their existence is suspected.
Relief will be certain.
The Life Pills
And Phoenix Ritters
| Purify the Blood,
And thus remove all disease from the system.
Prepared by DR. VIM. B, MOFFAT,
No. 1886, Broadway, tMolfat Building) N. Y.
For sale by ]. BEALL and Druggists generally.
/, May %, l560-y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
, first ballot resulted as follows:

Three delegates failed to vote on the second
ballot. Mr.. Sherrard moved that Mr.. Macken-
zie be declared the choice of the convention as
the candidate for elector.
The business of the Convention having been
concluded then the cry of "Eckley," bingham" :"
and viee versa was renewed. Eckley was the
first one to get on the stand, when he said
Being modest man he could not appear be-
fore them to thank them for his success only so
far as sending him up Salt River was concern
ed. Said he would be great man up there
and good Republican, If he could only get
few copies Of the Steubenve Herald and the
Cadiz Republican to endorse him. A fter going
through regular school boy defamation about
Greece and Rome, and attempting to be witty,
he promised Bingham his support. He then
attempted to make poetical quotation, but
for the want Of water, he choked and quit.
Bingham then came forward, and thanked the
convention, as the representatives of the people,
for conering the honor upon him, and if he was
elected, he would represent the whole Union.
lie then commenced the old story about our
fathers; when some Eckley man hollered- --"the
cars are coming" when there was general
stampede. Ragan, the modest man who wish
ed the candidate to give each republican editor
in the district $50, hollered--"Go on, Mr..
Bingham, the cars are not coming" but the
crowd would not stop, and Bingham had to sub.
side on "our fathers"
The cars came in about three quarters Of an
hour afterwards. a.,
Thus ended the Wellsyille Convention Of Au-
gust Is 1850,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

TO blow of before every person left for home
And the sequel will show that they carried out
thsir wish
Az ?. N. the convention was called 10 order
II. C. Rowles moved that R. Sherrard, Jr, of
Jefferson county, act as President Of the Con-
vention. j. C. McCleary, Of the same county,
was named as one of the Secretaries, but he de =.
elined, not being delegate.
j. II. McMath moved that Dr. Moore, ofCo
lumbiana county act as one of the Secretaries,
and DIR. Arter, of Carroll county, moved that
Mr.. GcMsth act as the other Secretary, both
of which nominations were confirmed.
R. c. Wilson, of Columbiana county, John
Beatty, Of Carroll county, John Mccormick, Of
Harrison county, and Mr.. GLADDEN.. Of j JefFer
son county were appointed vice Presidents.
Il. McCarty, of Carroll Co, j. G.. Kerr, OF
Harrison Co., B. Linton, of Jefferson Co., and
c. NJ. Foulks, Of Coumbiana COUNTY, we're ap-
| pointed a committee on credentials.
DIR. Arter, of Carrolltou, offered the follow.
ing resolution;
"ResolUed, That this convention proceed to
nominate by ballot candidate for Congress- p
| Which resolution was not taken up until the
Committee on Credentials reported. Which
Committee reported that every township in the
district was represented. .-
DR.. Arter then pressed his resolution. DR..
Rowles moved to amend by inserting vivd voce
| for Ballot.
Mr.. McCarty opposed the amendment. Said
it was new thing to vote in Republican con-
vent ons by viva voce. Thought there must be
some secret move in the amendment. ..
Mr.. Bell, of Jefferson county, was opposed
to voting by ballot. The house was too much
crowded to vote IN that way.
DR.. Rowles said he offered his amendment il
order to have honesty done; also to save time.
Dr. Arter said in offering the resolution he
only wished to adhere to the old rule. He
thought it was bad policy to detan the dele
gates here, as the whiskey in Wellsville was
very much diluted,
Mr.. Linton, of Jefferson county, was oppos
ed to voting by ballot. There was no honesty
in that way Of voting He thought well Of the
old Virginia style Of voting-vote openly and
above board. He admitted that it was the Gus
tom in former conventions to vote by ballot
but he wished the rule changed.
AS soon as Mr.. Linton was done speaking
Bingham's friends cried ''queston," Question.
Eckley's friends said they were opposed to the
gag rule" and that "the outside pressure from
Harrison county had not been brought here fo
nothing. They wished Mr. Hardesty, of Car
roll county. to have chance to speak, which
was granted.
Mr.. H. said we came here to vote for me,
and not measures. Did the gentlemen on tn,
other side suppose there was any man in thi,
convention servile enough to vote contrary tc
his Instructions?
When Mr. II. concluded, vote was taken OF
the amendment, which resulted-ayes 81, nays
25, The original resolution as amended, was
then adoped.
The following gentlemen were then named as
candidates Tor Congress-John A. Bingham, r
R. Eckley, DR.. ], 7. Updegraff, DR.. Robertson
S. L. Wadsworth and Gen. Stokey.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22
RrecIlnriage and Lane Papers

RFeCHIhFIHBb HWU LHHe fHVtFs.
From every State in the North and South We
are constantly in the receipt not only of new
papers being started supporting Breckinridge
and Lane but Of many who have heretofore
supported Douglas now strongly advocating the
National Democratic nominees Ths work
goes braTely on.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

AS soon as the result was announced, Bing-
hams friends cheered vociferously.
Mr. McMath moved that Mr.. Bingham be de-
clared the unanimous choice Of this convention.
The ayes were pretty strong, but the noes were
a good deal stronger.
Loud cries of Bingham" "Eckley," "Eck-
ley" Bingham" were sent up. when ain Eek
ley man moved that there should be no speak
ing until the convention had concluded its bust
ness.
The following gentlemen were then placed in
nomination as candidates for elector:-R. Sher-
rard, Jr,, Of Jefferson Co., R. G. Wilson, of Co
lumbiana Co., Mr.. mackenzie, of Columbiana
Co., Joseph Beatty, Of Carroll Co., R. Marsh, Of
Jefferson Co., and Mr.. Blackburn, OF Colum
NJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

For Major Brechiaridge.
Hon. R. M. T. Hunter,
2 Gen. 10. Lane,
Hon. James Guthrie,
4 Hon. Andrew Johnson,
Col Jefferson Davis,
6 Hon. Isaac loucy,
Hon. James A. Pearce,
8 Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson.
Far Judge Douglas.
l Hon. Stephen A. Douglas.
ofthe gentlemen prominently mentioned in
connection with the Democratic nomination,
but who were not voted for at Charleston, near
ly every one Of them has expressed preference
for Breckenridge and Lane. Among them are
Ex- Governor Wise, ExSpeaker Orr, Senator
Hammond, Ex-President Pierce, Senator Slid
ell, Secretary Thompson, Senator Bright, How
ell Cobb, and Senator Bayard.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

And the most deli
cious and delightful
cordial ever taken.
1t is strictly a scien |
tific e. vegetable COM
pound. procured by the
distillation of Roots,
Herbs and Bark. yell
low Dock, Blood root,
Black Root. Sarsapa-
rilla, Wild Cherry bark
and Dandelion enter
into its composition.
The ntire active rem
edial principle of ca ch
iporndianti 10 thorouoh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-22

The following paragraphs we clip from papers
in Ohio that are supporting Douglas and John
son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-04

lasses dafingt the week. with nm Improved tie-
mana for both, particularly for molasses, and
the prices of which have advanced TO 44G
45c. Sugar is also c higher, and the stock
of the better grades extremely tight.
The receipts of potatf es continue very
large and prices have further declined.
The money market has worked into an
easy condition The supply of capital being
now equal to the demand.
Good demand for Eastern Exchange. We
quote 37@4O prem. buying, and } prem.
selling. No movement in New Orleans
sight,. but we continue to quote at ] dis. to
par buying. and 4G99 prem selling. Louis
lana currency is being used to q considera-
bic extent intead of sight drafts, it being OBJ
tained ut par or lilo prem. There is no
demand for gold except for shipment, Bank
ers buy it mostly ut / prem.
Western uncurrent money is in moderate
supply, and there is good demand for it at
1}@14 dis. for Missouri, and 2(924 dis for
Illinois and Wisconsin. The selling rates
are dis. for Missouri, and Il dis. for llli-
nois and Wisconsin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-04

From. The CiaciRHats Price Carreni, March Is.
Business Summary for the past Week.
In the produce markets, the entire absence
of any speculative movement is still the
leading feature. Flour has ruled dull and
heavy, land little or nothing has been done
for export. The stock continues 10 increase,
and it seems quite probable that Il decline in
prices must take place soon.
Corn is dull, aud there is a strong down
ward tendency in prices. The large supply
known TO be in the hands of farmers, is eX-
erting a marked influence upon those who
deal i'll the article, and inducing them to
buy sparingly.
Wheat is very dull, and has further de-
cIined, though the receipts are not large
buL city millers being idle, and the wants OF
the interior light, the demand is not equal
to the supply.
The inquiry for Barley continues quite
active, and prices further advanced during
the week The receipts are light, and brew
ers and maltsters are anxious TO buy.
Oats have been rather easier, with a bet
ter supply. The demand is good, however.
The Provision market opened heavy, and
there was a pretty good business done in
Mess Pork ut ST.. % embracing the best city
brands; and in Bacon mt * and 9Sc and
l0sc for Shoulders, Sides and clear sides.
The business done in Bulk Meats has been
small, and altogether unimportant. Some
small lots of country, not in the best order,
have been sold at 6GG]c for shoulders, and
8OS3c for sides taken from the railway
stations.
The demand for Lard has been rather
limited, but it is held very firmly at lOic
for prime in brls or tierces, and lie in
kegs Some parcels country, rather interior,
sold at lO6lOic. About 1900 kegs sold
at lie.
The total absence of any thing of a specu-
latve nature in the Provision market, which
has been the case for some time back, is
somewhat singula' and quite unusual at this.
season. and may be attributed, probably, 10
the usfavorablc results of speculative pnr-
chases. generally of the hog product, the
last two years, which has made speculative
operators as n general thing, retire in dis
gust and leave the trade ia the hands 10
which it legitimately belongs. The de-
mand from consumers continues fair, and
the foreign export demand good; which
really constitute the best garantee OF
healthy trade and satisfactory result.
Whisky declined to ISIc in the first part
of the week, which is the lowest price il has
sold for since November, 1883. There As
evidently, a large increase in the supply of
this article, the present season a5 compared
with last; aud we would suppose from the
figure, that the stocks are now accunuat-
ing which should be highly sug estivc 10
diStillers.
There has been Al steady and marked I'M
provement in the market for Sugar and Mo,