davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-25
Hon. RoBrnr =. WALKER.
o,-Did BArEs' negroes run away from hi

GNrDid Bates negroes run away from him,
or were they emancipated? is the query of the
Opposition. rfhs smancipated them the Re-
urblicans think be would be . passabb Repub-
lican, but il they ran awas from him, and be
tried to capture them as some. Of them say he
did. why then he won't do for the Presidency
that's all. BATES keeps mum on that point
whichever way the two wings decide on, why
thers lust the way hc got rid Of his niggers
To enlixhten Republicans he might loose the
nomination OF the Chicago convention, for the
n;eaer will bs uppermost in that body
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-25

FIRST SIGN FROM THE KEYsroxE STATE.
At tho recent election in Harrisburg, Pa. the
Democrats elec Ell the mayor, and other city
ofl ers, by 4. h,n iSpne miio-ity. There ,s a
strong and hesl,ny y mqoraiic tecIins gro u ipg
up amlngtht people Of PenLsylvana. which he.
tokens The complete overthrow ofthe Republi.
cans in October and November.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-25

Yours trnly,
D''NALD KENNEDY.
No l20 Warren Street. ioxbury, Mass
trice s. 90 per bottle
Wholesale Agelns. Geo, II. Keyser, Pittsburgh
1. II, Logan N co Wheeling; i. p. Flemming. Al
tegheDy city.
And al Retail by John Benil and Jonn Mclean,
Cudlz, and by all respectable druggists every
where.
Feb. 9. lS59.i ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-25
INCI2IENT CONSUMPTION
--\ND-
EFS REHEDY.
FULToN'5
" a a. q r hIa Courh cu

~" oAS WV - r.
Fulton's cough syrup for Coughs;
Fultons cough syrup for Bleeding of the Lungs:
Fulton's ,ough syrup for z nsey;
rultons cough syrup for Difficulty Of Breathing;
FnltOn's cough syrup for Phthisic;
Fulton's cough syrnp for bronchitis;
ruitons cough syrup fer Minister'S Sore Throat;
Fnltons cough syrup for WEAKNESS of the Chests
tulions cough syrup for Inward Ulcers;
Futons cough syrup tor Splitting Blood,
kulton's cough syrup n Asthma.
Fuiton's cough syrup TOR Influenza;
fultons cough syrup FIR frorp;
FuItons cough syrup tor Pain in the Breast;
fnlton's cough syrup for Ito irseness;
f1ltfnS cou9 syrup tor all Catsrraaa lffections;
Fult"n's cough syrup foI inf imm lton of l.ung1;
Fuito : cough syrup for lucipent CONSUMPTION
and Coughs originating IRON Whatever cause, and
no m iiter OF how long standing
80 many are lilly suiefi ig ton the above dis.
eases all symptoms ot Consnmpti n-who will
never aGm that there Is ary seed ot that fatal dis.
ease IN tnsr syetem an the symptoms s,sw them.
selves ~ many cnsis, $, grainiIiy that the victim
Is IA capable as ever ot attending to the bnsiisss
and Enjoying the pleasures OF lie lie heods not
the slight Inconvenience Ot o coughs ani ,,ls,
Til the d>eiSe is Tar progressed tit the tynp.
toms OF Consdnptlhu ne ne Huni4taKIbe. |: IL
with his view that w0uli desariDs soma OF the
early symptoms. hoping that, II thi meets the eye
OF tie ealy ssnferer, he may give il his in iivl led
attention. Tlabiiual co5tiveness, Liability TO take
COLI; Jlabi ual Billousness Rushing o Bio Vi to the
head; Dizziness Pain In the shoulders; Pain under
the Shoulders and Shoulder Blaies, frequent cold
Feet. and Hacking Cough; the coughing up OF
lghtest Phlegm Oltan rather tough and stringy;
Difficulty OF Brea hing, Or Shurlless Of Breath;
Cold chlls iE the morning, with Fever after; Flush
and red ci, eks, Oh excite nept; Splitting up mat.
Ter steeaHeI with Blood; Freq lont Emacnton ami
Debiity FLESH soft and Fla,Dy, an rather Clam
my; Flying pains in the chest, side and shoulders;
iT,quens fits OF coughing on awakening IN tho
mnrnlng; frequent ATTACKS OF Darrhe FANS In
the Breast, and fhthisc IN early lfe--all OF these
afe signs of the approach OF that Consumption
which, If neglected when first eIt, will probably
tel inmate N ueuth 4 ~ I So
We would then say TO y,u reader, work aud act,
that you may save much suffering in alter lite, and
perhaps Escape un curly death. Hhs3A 8HV@ 2i
Price One Dollar Per Bottle. #sH,t
Prepared by
j. M. FULTON.
aa Masonic Hail, PittsiDargi, PA.
And sod BY Join Bea, Cudiz, anu lsal Lewis,
Short tTeen, IIJ.
Zee. 2o l5j9-im. .it tf ~ ft Df&s& 'ulHG
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-25
PharIsaceutisis and Chemists,

I'll ~
01rFor sale by John BeaII, Druggist and Book
seller, Cadiz, Ohio. Duliald and Ryher, Jefierson
saunders & son Hopedae; Jas Cady, CaliG Jhnc.
lion; Hughes, \ ew Athen.; A. Coulter, Patpns-
willie; Vim. Maxwell Hanover; + Grace, New
Market; Isaac Ltwis, q orgetown. N. Campbell,
Nillers Station; George Allen, Fairview; John
West & Co NV Rumley; w I; Perry. aSsvile;
A. Jul. Sche Der, Mooreio,d; penins " Crawford,
Nastersvliie; atlmer aud Custer, BnwtIs'IlS;
John Snyder, PrItl lp1ia Rni; Il. Caldwell,
Franklin. IL Pitts rS1n, Doorsyille, Thomns
Green, Fre"port.
November 2. l55J-ly.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Where Ultra AbOlitiOnism
Leads.

In letter to his wife, dated West An
dover, Ashtabula county, June Is, 1859,
OLIVER BRowN, deceased, (son of old
John Brown) said, 81 very much like
the people here they are liberal mind
ed, whole souled people" And further
on he adds, Il am told, that in no coun-
try in the world. is there so great pro-
portion of inidels, and also that it would
be equally hard to find country where
there is SO much comfort, thrift, intelli-
gence, morality and progressive and re-
form sentiment. | look upon the devel-
opment of such people as the most i'm
portant and encouraging fact ! know Of -
All that OLIVER BRowN says about the
great proportion OF inlidcls at West An
dover is true, and not only so, but in all
parts of the Reserve, where Republican
ism prevails in the ultra type of that
Imalady, inhdelity runs hand in hand with
it. Men are there to bc found in all
quarters who were once the pillars of the
various religious denominations to which
they once prolessed, and pride themselve,
in that they have escaped the errors o
the Church and become established OF
the faith of the lnfidcl. Cases of thi,
kind are not exceptions, but they art
numerous. In the first stages of this
sectional ianaticism. deep interest is
manifested in the Christian religion, ant
it is averlcd that it is because the law o
God commands it that resistance is made
to the Fugitive Act and all other legal OF
constitutional provisions with reference
to slavery. Ministers unite in this mat
ter and the pulpit is desccratcd but
everything is done because it is alleged
to be high and imperious christian da'
ty. That is the first step. Gradually
inhdelity takes hold and its growth final
! ly absorbs all the members OF these can
ti.Slavery Churches" and communities
until it is not uncommon to hear men o
age, "thlilt aud Intelligence, " rel oloe tina
they have escaped from the false faitl
they once proiessed, Gas they term th'
orthodox and are now safely grounded
in "morality and progressive reform,
which means of course that they are now
good sound stout inides. That is tn,
ultimate destiny of all these gentlemen
known as christian Anti-Slavery
men. They are going to West Andove
as fast as they can, and from thence
CHASE u Co. will take them to -, i
they do not ponder. reflect and rccedc.-
Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
A New Bible and an Anti-Siav.
cry God.

Some of the Pharasaical oracles Of
Black Republicanism, are specially in
dignant over Gen, Cushing'S speech at
the Charleston Convention. Their ire is
raised at the tone OF confidence which is
manifested in that portion of the Gener-
ais speech where he looks to the Su,
preme Governor of the Universe for the
continued protection of the Democratic
party. Surely there was nothing very
wrong in this. Gushing does not believe
in chance, and has lurking conviction
that something akin to special providence
may be seen in the fact that the welfare
of the American Union has been confded
during three-fourths of its entire exist
ence to the wisdom and guardianship OF
the Democratic party. The General is
evidently satisfied with the Divine man
agement that has been exerted over the
American people in past years, and, un-
like distinguished Republican OF Mas
sachusetts, he neither asks for new bible
nor an anti-slavery God.--Newark id
rocdte.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Charleston convention.

At the time OF going to press We re-
teived no news from the Charleston Con.
yeption that nomination had been made,
an we are, therefore, unable to announce
the name of the next President in thia
issue.
Several Platforms were reported aud
discussed. That reported by bare min
oritv of committee Of one from each
State was carried over the report Of the
majority - yeas l65; nays l3S. The
question then recurring on the first reso-
luton, affirming the Cincinnati platform
was carred--yeas 233; nays 70. An
unsuccessful motion was then made to lay
the remaining resolutions on the table,
which was lost--yeas 81; nays Isl
The resolutions thus sought to be laid on
the table, as reported, are in substance as
follows.
O. That all rights of property are judicial in
character, and the Democracy pledge themselves
10 the decisions vi the Supreme Court ON the sub
ject.
3. Ample protection 70 the citizens, native or
naturazet. at home or abroad.
4. Pledges Governmental aid to the Pacific
Railroad
D. Favors the aQusition Of Cuba on terms hon
orablc to ourselves and just to spain.
6. That all resistance to the Fugitive Slave
Law is revolutionary and subvcrsiye OF the Con
stitution.
The remaining planks of the platform
were then adopted by large majority
several Of the Southern States refusing tC
vote.
The Delegates from Alabama, Nissis
sippi, Florida and Texas. with portion
Of the delegations from Louisiana, Soutl
Carolina, Arkansas and Delaware. thei
Withdrew from the Convention.
The remaining States, twenty-four
with about 275 ELECTORAL votes then pro
ceeded with the business Of the Conven
tion, but the telegraph lines broke dow
on Tuesday and we were unable to pro
cure any news of its proceedings.
We hope the matter will yet be ar
ranged SO that the Democracy vii
present an unbrokcn front. The Who'll
matter and oil the particulars will b
before the people in n few days, and mn.
put different light upon the affair from
that in which we view it at present; bu
as it now stands, believing that major
tiles should rule and that minoritie
possess no such right as "rule or ruin
we can see no other way than for every
good Democrat to support the regula
nominee OF the Convention whoever h'
may be.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Free Negro Population.

The Fort Wayne Times thus refers to
the free negro population of that city:
On Saturday we alluded to house on
Wayne street between Calhoun and lIar-
ris, occupied by some negroes, who kept
kind OF house of assignation for other
darkes and some white men and women,
and our purpose was to direct the public
eye to it, that the evil creatures who ten
ant it, and those who frequent it, might
be forced to stink away out of sight, and
their influence for evil be thus arrested
but it seems that our remarks. if read by
them, did no good, or they did not read
them, for on last night so outrageous
was their conduct that our outsiders made
an attack on the honse and broke one
end thereof. These negroes are becom-
ing ntolerable---new ones are daily arri-
wing here-doubtless contrary to the law
which forbids those from other States
coming here for residents. To this we
direct attention, that the law be enforced
for the benefit of the decent portion of
white people who desire peace, quietude
and morality to prevail. With the ex-
ception of the old citizens of African
blood, who were here when the new Con-
stitution went into effect, the negro crowd
is idle. dishonest and immoral to a great
extent. and it is full time that they were
drummed ont oftown, and with them that
class of white men and women was asso-
ciate with them, and who are Il great deal
,neaner.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
The President and His ISeviIcrS

We copy, on the first page Of to'day''
paper. from Harper's Weekly sensible
and very interesting article on the snbjec'
of CovoDE's Investigating Committee
We hope it will bo carefully read. The
whole matter is discussed in clear, can
did, impartial manner wholly unlike
the TRADE of partisan. Many potent
truths are iittngly set forth. What adds
force to this article is the fact that lar
per's Weekly is, in most respects, an OPP
position paper. At any rate, it makes
no prctcntions to being Democratic; and
the least we can say for it is that it ap.
pears in the position OF a jadge, rather
than Of an advocdte. The attack of pack
of the lower order of political trckstcrs on
Mr.. BucHANAS has met with just rebukr
from all quarters. The hightoned papers
of the opposition all denounee it. 1t is
chucklcd over only by the base and I'M
principled Old GnEELy, of the New
York Tribune, has become disgusted with
this inquisitorial proceedings. In late
number of the Tribune he speaks ouI
plainly and fully in regard to this matter
We extract the following from tho TrD
mes article;
We speak freely, because the subject
is of the gravest importance. while our re,
lation to the parties in conflict enables us
to do so without exposure to misappre
hension Mr., Schell and his contributor,
are our political adversaries; the Com
mttee who are pressing them to the wal
are our political friends, Bur RIGHT Il
RIGHT, and his pro'e}ure seems quite an
other MinQ, his AN ATTEMPT To MAKE
rApry culTNL NY AN ABUSE OF POWER
a dangerous Stretch oJ'a doubtful preroga
Gre.
The fact may aS we'll he stated. tina
/ Ills whoie business IF derclopinq politic0
scaaciut by iegiSlatiue Investigations has at
ready been about r"n into he ground. In
telligent, iair.minded men are growing
sick OF IT, In so Tar ~ public function
aries aud other recipients OF public mono,
are required to give an account of thei
dealings with the Treasury. we uphold tn,
claim to the fullest extent, Evon thi
may be abused; hut isl salutary, conser
vative power, and we rejoice in seeing /
iearlessly. searchingly exercised. Bu
iragginq private citizens. or those pa
rcre prirote citizens whea acts as 10 whie'
inquest is made pere committed. before N
iaOeSGgating Committees, 10 te catechisec
IN secret, u,.,ier circumstance Whith secHr
them no protection oqaina insult, no
oguiHa he most taq"iSitoriat and imperfi
aem pe5riaq and pryiHg into their prie0s
c0nsrns, WILL Nor ANSWER. IL mus
either be stringently limited or utterl!
stopped.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03

giving it to 1fcchan both on tho nose and
mouth. Heenan, however, followed Say
ers up, and struck him heavily on the
mouth, sending him to the ground.
35th--The two soon closed and Sayers
getting hold of Heenan by the neck hit
him severely over the left eye
3Gth-The two closed, Sayers was
thrown.
37th--Hcenon gave Sayers one in the
mouth the latter falling.
3Sth--Sayers closed and fell. Iecn-
an gave Sayers one on the head when he
had almost reached the ground. 1t was
a question of foul but was not persevered
in, it being considered an accident.
39th -Heenan got his arm round Say
ers' neck and TO all appearances was
strangling him. Cries of ''let hin go''
was raised. lleenan, however, stuck to
his hold and the ring was broken in.
The greatest confusion prevailed.
The Umpire was carried away in the
throng. and the fight was prematurely
brought to close neither having been
declared the winner.
The contest lasted two hours and eight
minutes.
LATEsT--LoNpoN, Wednesday, 18th
There was a rumor this morning that
the men would fight again, but nothing
authentic has transpired, and there has
not been a meeting of the parties inter.
ested.
New York, April 2S.--The Times
London correspondent says: | visited
! Heenan last evening and found him most
comfortable and in excellent spirits. lie
is anxious to fight Sayers as soon as pos.
sible, if he is not satisfied with the pres
ent result. The Indignation of the Amer.
leans here, and in fact u large number Of
the British public, is loudly and vehe
mently expressed. The ring was broken
into by pack of thieves who used the
excuse to rob every one. 1t was well
known that Mr.. Heenan would not be al
lowed to carry the champion belt out o.
the country, and the Engiishmen who had
bet their all on Sayers, as soon as they
found their champion was losing, resort
ed to the most unfair means keeping Hee
nan and pulling him down. A meeting
of the Americans will take place in Lon
don tonight, and you may expect to see
some controversies in the papers. Mr.
George Wilkes will demand the Belt fol
Heenan, and will furnish testimony tc
prove lie is entitled to it. Of one thing
your readers may be certain Heenan's
rights will be attended to and his position
will be maintained to the last.
The Tribune says a gentleman now al
the St. Nicholas, and who witnessed the
fight, says that when lIeenan had got
Sayers into such position that he must
inevitably have won the battle, John
Morrissey cut the ropes and let Heenar
fall to the ground
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Practical ADoiitionism.

A Young girl, seventeen years OF age,
a daughter OF Mr.. Hiram l.. Stout, of the
town of Sharon, eloped, day or two
since. with a negro boy in the service OF
her father, and, it is thought, has gone
with him to Canada, The sable seducer
named is Bill Strong, and he is about
twenty.three years old. The girl is an
intelligent, well educated female. and no
reason can he assigned for her conduct,
except that her father is an abolitionist,
Of the unadulterated stripe and Taught as
the repentsnt Judson did. that negro
was a little better than any body else,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Dropped without shooting.

The last October election was very ex-
citing in Hardin county, ALEX, :. RAN
sey, Esq, tho able editor Of the Demo,
crat, armed with righteous cause was
TOO many for j s. RomSsoS, editor Of
the RepuJi-an. When argument failed
Mr. RoBiSsoS resorted 70 siandering the
editor of the Democrt After the clec.
ton was over suit was brought, aud o
fsw days ago it was settled by Mr., RomS.
SON publishing a card acknowledging that
he done Mr.. kAMsEy injustice and retract'
ing all he had said derogatory to hiS char
Acter
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
The Young NIew.


The time is not fai distant when tho
government Of the Nation will pass into
the hands Of the young men of to-day
The hand Of time is sweeping from the
stage of action and Of active life the old
pillars of the Government" ltis, then,
all important that young men look at ma
tional questions and political parties with
judgment and discrimination, and i(lenii.
fy themselves with that party which prom.
ises the greatest good to the country, with
party planted upon the Constitution and
laws, which looks to the we'll being of all
sections OF the Union, anl is calculated to
establish the great truth that man is capa-
ble Of self government.
The Democratic party has been hand
ell down to us from another generation.
1t was established, when the nation was
weak, by the patriots who watcrcd the
tree of liberty with their blood. 1t was
organized in behalf Of equality and uni
versal liberty at time when wealth and
monied power sought to bring he labor
ing masses into subjcction--when the toll
ing millions were told that the rich and
the better born should govern. The pat.
riots Of 1776 won the Constitution and
reared our government surrounded by
kingdoms, thones and empires as the first,
the only dwelling place for liberty and
equality, and it was reserved for the pa.
trots of 1900, under the lead of Thomas
JrrrERsoS, to defend the Constitution
from the attacks OF the blighting innu-
cnces of English royalty, and to give it
effect in the direction which was designed
for il. Tho contest was bitter and close
| ly fought but the right triumphcd.
The Democratic party passed from the
hands Of Jefferson to Madison, from Mad
ison to Monroe, from Monroe to Jackson
from jackson to Van Buren,, from Var
Buren to Polk, from Polk to Pierce and
from Pierce to Buchanan. All this time
based upon the same principles OF justice
and right. 1t has shaped the policy o
the government. made our flag respected
and honored on every sea, furnished
homes for the downtrodden and oppressed
Of other climes who are now happy,
prosperous and free; increased the mum.
Der of states from thirteen weak and fee
bic to thirty-threc great and powerful
whipped the British on land and on sea
defended Texas, acquired California, ant
wiped from existence every political par
ty that has been arraycd against it with th
exception of the present Black Rcpubli
can. sectional party which it will bury il
November next
Every law of any moment upon on
national statute books was placed there
by the Democratic party; every state tha
has been admitted was admitted by the
Democracy; they acquired every territory
and elected every President that has been
elected by the people except Harrison and
Taylor. The country is prosperous, thu
people are happy, there is no other gov
crnmcnt under the whole heavens oqua
to ours, and all this has been brough
about by the great Democratic party
Then. young men, the Democratic part,
is the party for You to attach yourselve
to.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Ehc Prize Fight.

This week we give the particulars of
the brutal fight between llrENAE and SAY
Ems, as given by the London Daily News'
This, of course, is the British verAion OF
it. it looks TO US as though the fight
was broken up to prevent lIGrSAN gain
ing the victory. We don't regard the af
fair in any better light than we would 4"
great dog fight, hut, then, lIEENAS is our
dog and we wanted him to have fair play d.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03

NJ The latest ad,ces from Warrington are
that the Coyodc Investigating Committee IL daily
bringing forth some new feature of corruption, ana
there il now some talk of m attempt beng mad,
10 impcach the rrcsident-Rp"5heaH.
The only corruption that has been
brought to light was that of Covopr and
,ther Black Republican worthless, There
is no talk of impcoching the President
his fair name is unSullicd Ivy the shafts ol
malice aud the tongue of Black Rcpub-
lican slander. OF all the abuse they have
heaped upon the President not one speci'
ic charge has been made, neither dare they
make anv.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Republican Defeat ina WisCOH-
sin.

The majority against the nullifying Re-
publican Judge in Wisconsin, is over
2,000--but by throwing ont somo votes
on which the name Of Judge Dixon, the
Democratic candidate, was misspelled,
his majority is somewhat reduced.
Rhode Island in the North-East and
Wisconsin in the Northwest lock
hands in glorious triumph over Repub-
licanism Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Ecyisia1Ors 10 BE Indicted.

The Black Republican Legislature just
adjourned in New Y Yorh have the discrcdit-
able reputation of being tho most corrupt
body of public men who ever sat at AL
bapy to make laws for the people. They
had no regard at all to the rights OF the
city of New York, but passed bills di-
rcctly in the face Of remonstrancc from
those most affected by the onactments.--
Since they have adjourned there has been
considerable public comment upon their
acts. The New York san says Attorney
General Myers has been furnished with
evidence believed to be sufficient to Sc
cure the Indictment and punishment of
six State Senators and eight members Of
Assembly, for corruption in the perior'
nance OF their legislative duties during
tho session. That beats our Ohio Legis-
laturc.