davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
Hon. J. a. .Jcwett on the stump.

Our readers will rejoice o learn that Hon
J. II. Jewett, one Of the best men in the State
and one of the soundest constitutional law
yers in the nation, has taken the stump for the
National Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President. He addressed large and
attentive audiences, with great effect, at Hod
gensv lie on Thursday, and at Frederickt0wn
on Friday, and he will, it is understood, speak
almost every day until the election. Other en-
gagements, Of a character that he did not feel
at liberty to disregard, prevented him from taxi
ing an active part in the canvass at an earlier
day: but now, when the contest is clearly mar
rowed down to Breckenridge and Lincoln, and
when there is danger that Kentucky will throw
away her vote on Bell, the Know Nothing,
thus indirectly aiding the Black Republicans,
he, like Turner, Gray, Southgate, and others
who have been silent, or against us, feels it du
ty Of primary and paramount obligation to sac
rifice any inclination and every interest that
would interfere with an active and Jealous sup.
port on the stump and otherwise, ofBrcckin-
ridge and Lsne.-LouisviIe Courier.
01THon. j. II. Jewett ment ioned above is 0
brother Of Hons. T. L. and Ii. J.Jewett, o.
Ohio. -#llaaf ygoas Gte, h
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
Sensible.

The following sensible and iudicious para.
graphs we clip ffOm the CoshoctOn Democrat,
the ablest Douglas paper in tho State. Read
them
6-Our esteemed friend of the Newark Ad
yoca;e should not let his equanimity be dis
turbed by the abuse Of the Douglas papers,
We know he has the good OF the Democratic
party at heart, and that he honestly and etfi-
GENTLY labored for the success OF the State,
District and County Tickets-and We have not
the least doubt that had he been as vindictive
against these, as the Douglas men are towards
him, the result in that district would not have
been as it is. The attempt to lay the result ot
the madness and folly Of the Enquirer and
Plaindealer upon the shoulders of the National
Democracy, IS as mean as 1t is false and inso-
lent But, all such papers have lost their iu-
Ausnce with the Democracy, and will hereafter
bsdespse1 by all parties. Though Democrats
may differ now let US look to brighter future
when the organization shall be controlled by pu,
rer and more prudent minds,
OTThe Cincinnati Enquirer, a Lincoln pa
per pretending to support Douglas, called
meeting of tie State Central Committee to have
Know Nothings put on the Electoral Ticket,
without inviting the Breckenridge men. But
few members RESPONDED to this Judas call and
no action was taken. This is rght-unless the
friends of Breckenridge were included, the thing
would have been suicidal. The Republicans
owe their success in Ohio, to the mad piratica
conrse of the Enquirer and Plaindealer. And
they will, after election 80 clear over to thai
party, or the Garrisonian party.
0TForney is played out in Pennsylvania.
the complete union upon the original electoral
ticket, has spiked his batteries. He defeated
Foster under the mask OF friendship. But II
betraying Douglas he has now no veil to hide
the Judas kiss. The Clerkship Of the House i
his "thirty pieces of silver"-and the sooner
he hangs himself the better. The Plandeale'
and Enquirer will be his only mourners.
6FMr. Yancey, of Alabama, has been making
speech in Cincinnati and we judge from thu
com nents of the Commercial and Enquirer tha
it was unanswerablc. All sides extol its elo
quence and ability. The principles he adyo
Gates are undoubtedly correct.
6-Mr. Douglas is now in the South west
re -hearsng his squatter nonsense When h
has completed his tour, and contemplates tn
results OF his 'abors, who will envy him hi
secret cositations
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
The Douglas Dcm Hcraey to BIC Sold
10 tsae KMOW-NOtEiiMgS. K

1t would appear by the following, which we
clip frcm an article in recent issue Of the
Cleveland Plaindealcr, that the Douglas wing
Of the so called Democracy is to be sold out
and transferred to the Bell Everett or Ameri-
can party Of the South The Plaiadealer says:
The Douglas popular sovereignty party and
Bell. Union party South will form in future the
great National and triumphant Democratic par
ty Of this country.
This will exactly suit the taste and inclina-
ton OF the editor of the central organ of the
Douglas faction, who refused an alliance with
the Breckenridge rarty in this State, fearing
thereby the defeat Of Lincoln, bnt favored
fusion with the know nothings We should
like to know how our German and Irish adop
| ted citizens will like to be transferred in thi
bargain to the tender mercies of 'Darl
Lantern" gentry. Will they submit to such al
arrangement? We shall see.- Capital City
| Fact, ..f..-s..s.. .......... ..... ..-...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
Ohio ELECTION : .oGicial.

q !
The full official returns Of the recent State G.
lection have been received at Columbus from all
the counties in Ohio. The Republican State
officers are elected by the following majorities:
Supreme Judge 1904
Board Public Works Sargent 25,840
Attorney General-Murray 25,278
The State Journal gives the following addi-
tional figures:
The aggregate vote Is very heavy, amounting
to I4l2.7O4, and exceeding that Of last year
1856, ,7e8) by 56,936 yotes-a remarkable in
crease. The vote on Supreme Judge Is heavier
by seven thousand than that on any ether offiso,,
clearly showing where the intensity OF the
struggle lay. BrinkerhofPs majority is 1904
Murray's plurality is 25,278; his absolute ma.
iority over the Democratic and Union votes
combined, 1888. Sargent's plurality is 25,-
$40, his clear majority over all opposition 15,-
654. Tho average Republican plurality is 21,- !
A4; average majority over combined opposition
I5,A32. sn s.as a.s..-. .n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31


ietahes, The organic act secures to the people
OF Kansas the sole and exclusive right oftcFtn-
ing and regulating their domestic institutions to
suit themselves. subject % no other limitation
than that which the Coestitatica ofthe United
States imposes. The Democratic party is de.
termined TO see the great fundamental principles
OF tho oreantic act carried out in good faith.
The present election in Kansas is acknowledg
ed to be air and iust--the rights Of the voters
are clearly dehned-and the exercise Of those
rights viii bo efficiently and scrupulousiy pro-
tected-Hencs. il a majority Of the people Of
Kansas desire To have it FREQ State (and we
are told by tho Republican party that uinetenths
OF the people Of that Territory are free State
men.) there is no obstacle in the way Of bringing
Kansas into the Union as free State. by the
votes and voice Of her own people, and in con
Sormity with tho great principles Of the Kansas
Nebraska act, provided all the free State men
wilt go to tho pol's and note their principles
IN accordance with their professions. II such
is not the result, ''t tie c,,ssquences be visited on
Ae hsads Of fbose rbnse poliey il is toprodHcs strife
andrchy md Aoo1siel in Ransas, hat bteir prfty
may profit BY SLAVERY AGITATION in The NORTH
sra States Of his Union. ....-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
Cheering News.

From every part he cry is, VOTE SOLID
FOR BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE. The
sold Jackson Guard in every county cry out
in the words Of Old Hickory, "The Union-it
must and shall be preserved" Thousands Of
true and tired Democrats, who have been de-
ceiyed by Douglas leaders-who have discov-
that they are getting too near the grasp Of the
Black Republicans who are not prepared
for the destruction Of the old Democratic par
ty-are now cutting loose from the Douglas
action, and are determined TO vote for Breck-
inrdge ard Lane. Every day the Douglas
ranks decrease, and the old National Demo
Gratis are falling into line for Breckinridge and
Lane. - CAPITAL City Fact. 'N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

CeJ-Common sense rules the mass ofthe peo-
pie, whatever the misnomed and misanthrope
philosophers may say to the contrary Show
them good thing; let its merits be clearly
demonstrated, and they will not hesitate to give
it their most cordial patronage The masses
have already ratified the Judgment ola physi-
clan, concerning the qualities Of 1ostetter's
Bitters, as may be seen by the immense quan-
titles Of this medicine which are annually sold
in every section ofthe land. 1t is now recog
nized as greatly superior to all other remedies
yet devised for diseases Of the digestive organs,
such as diarhoa, dysentery, dyspepsia, and for
the various fevers that arise from arrangement
of those portions OF the system. Hostetter's
name is rapidly becoming household word,
from Maine to Texas, from the shores Of the
Atlantic TO the Pacific. Try the article and
be satisfied.
Sold by all the druggists in the world.
GAFSee advertisement in another column,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

G1-Our respected friend ofthe Hooking Sen
tiael is very respectfully informed tha, we were
never an applicant for any Office endor his or
any other Administration. ttehce we have not
been disappointed. Can our friend say as much?
AS long as there was any prospect Of our friend
obtaining an office under this or President
Pierce's Administration, he said that MIR. Pierce
and Mr.. Buchanan were the right kind ei Dem
ocrats. But when cnr friend failed to get the
Office he was after, Mr. Pierce and Mr.. Buchan-
an were not the right kind Of Democrats, in
his opinion. How sudden some gentlemen's
opinions become changed. Is it not queer, Br'
William G. Gould? ...- ..H... ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

One half of the law payable
in the time prescribed law are subject penalty Of Thirty gg
will attend
receiving
New October Isl Harrsv
day October III German Township THURSDAY October m Godah relrow and
day October 22 Monroe t eler Tuesday October and Franklin
Wednesday October ~ at j. Ey Washington Thursday
Feepor Friday October 2G Mf Monday
October 20 Crbtres; Stock, Tuesday, a
And do hereby kin
all Road
holder law No
Office aEOurs---TrOm An n.
THOMAS RICHEY, County Treasure
Treasurer Harrison County, 18Go-6 ' ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
WARRANTED THREE YEARS.
And sold by
H. G. MARTIN,
Rock-hill, Kennon P. o.
Belmont County, Ohio
Send for Circular.

Prior to Mr., Howe's invention, patented in 1886
all attempts to adept mac hnery TO sewing had
proved aborlive. HIS is the basis of all success
iu machi es, Their differences, however, are
marked and important. The Committee Of the
American Institute classified them according to
the stitch made and the purpose to which The ma
chine is to be applied, in four classes, Isl, 2Ed Sd,
and 9TH; cassifcs ton indicating the general or
der OF merit dnd Importance. ,..ls1 i. r.1
CLASS LIST, includes the Iock-stitch machine for
family use anu icr manufacturers in the same
range OF purpose, and material. The Committee
has assigned this class the highest rsnk, on ac-
count OF the 'eiac,ty, permanence, beauty, and
general desrabeness Of the stitching when done. !"
and the wide rnnge Of its application, At the
head Of this class they place the Wheeler & WIZ
son Machine, and award it the highest premium
This has been the uniform award for this machine
throughGutthe country for several years, and we
think no disinterested person will dispute its JUS
tice and proprIety
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines took the
first premium at this late Harrison County Far.
ii 9. MAJ lin is agent for the sale OF the above
named machines in the counties OF Harrison, JET
fe Son, Carroll, Tuscarawas, Guernsey, Be lmonl
and Monroe.
October 81, 1860-3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
- - 80 eAsa---
A Card from Senator Bright.
from the Louisvi lie Courier.I
JEFrERsoNvlLLE, Oct. 25, IS

JEFFERsONvILLE, Oct. 20, 1850.
Editors Louisville Courier:
Iu requesting the use OF your columns for
the publication of this card, depart from the
rule that have observed through the whole of
my political life, and stoop to notice the caium
nies of pensioned press.
A friend has Just handed me a newspaper
called the Cincinnati Enquirer otherwise pre-
sumo should not have seen iD which con-
tains, in its issue Of the 18th inst, the follow
ing notice Of myself:
HOW JESSE u. BRIGHT VOTED.
ga gentleman Of veracity and whom we can
ayouch as such, stated to us yeoterdaG, in the
presence of others, that he saw Mr.. Jesse d.
Brght's ticket, which the Senator voted on the
9,h inst, and that it wss the full Republican
ticket, with one exception. He voted for Lane,
Republican, and against Hendricks, as did the
Breckenridge men of Indiana generally" .
In addition to this, find, on my return tc
this place (aher an absence Of two weeks) let
ters from several friends, (three Of whom re
side in kentucky calling my attention to thi
caulnny, and requesting me to notice it. d'
so very reluctantly. because of my unwilling
ness to dignity such an absurd charge will
even denial; but hope | shall do it satisfac
tion to those who feel enough interest in thu
matter to read this statement ..-. .
"The gentleman Of veracity," who told tn
editor Of the Enquirer tina. "he saw my ticket
that he kao,cs hot0 / votea, and that Voted 70
Mr. Lane, a. any ther Republican candidate o
The State ti;cket, is har and slanaerer; and l ap
ply the same language to certain editors Of Doug
las newspapers, acho have reiterated this charge an
vouched for its truth.
have been pursued by Stephen A. Dougla
and his minions 10 point where | find tha
my friends expect me to take some notice owe
my own signature, of these revlers and deia
mers Of char icter, and especially, that shoui
notice the unmtigated falsehood in that trut
telling newspaper () the Cincinnati Enqui
rer, and, in yielding to their wishes, and thu
departing from rue of action that has gov
erned me through life, want it distinctly un
derstood that personaHy,I am Indifferent alik
to the praise or censure Of that class of editor
who have been SO actively engaged in yillifyin
and abusing me throughout the pending Presi
dental canvass, because Of my open support c
Breckenridge and Lane. hope they have as
certained that am not to be coaxed, driven, o
slandered into the support Of chat traitor |
party and to principle, Stephen A. Douglas.
Respectfully yours,
! rais8HE" H'# HBa Hs.} j. ID, BRIGHT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
place of ts,cir Origin.

The New York Herald states, that the
Wide Awakes' first started in Hartford, Conn.
Most suitable place in the world, the very spot
where the blue light Federalists caucused to
divide the Union, and by their signals aided
the British in 1912. Just the place to hatch
another plot to sectionalize the government
and divide the Union. In hall century both
plots will be regarded in the same light.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

CtFJohn D. Defrees, ofIndanopol,s, the
leading politician in Indiana and partner OF
Tom Ford's in the printing business, has writ
teu al letter under date of Oct. 90, in which he
SAYS, if Mr.. Liucon is elected, he (Mr. L.) will
have the fugitive slave law enforced. Corwin,
who is now stumping Illinois, has written a
letter from that State to the same effect.
How do our old free soil friends like this?
especially those who have been so often horror
stricken at the Enforcement Of the fugitive
slave law.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
Negro E0naIity ia Ohio.

The republican candidate for Supreme Judge
in Ohio this fail, (Judge Brinkerhoof) is a
strong advocate Of negro equality. How the
thing is working in his own town (Mansheld)
viii be seen by reading the following extract OF
a letter written by Mr. j. n Snyder, citizen
Of Mansfield, under date Of October 90, 1860, to
the editor Of the St. Clairs7ile Republican:
We had foretaste night or two ago, OF
the "irrepresSible conflict" A big ngger se
duced fine white girl Of this place and took
her off with him.-The girl has always borne
an excellent character up to the time Of her
sad fate, and her connections are OF the best OF
our citizens, who were deeply grieved at her
fate, but this Darkey by some adroit move
ment done the first work OF what will be only
the introduction Of this miserable doctrine oi
negro equality but to return to the Darkey.
A day or two after he run away with the girl
he came back and called at the house oil her rel
atives and demanded her clothes. The lady o.
the house ordered him away, he then insulted
her and shook his cane at her. The husband
had him arrested and taken before the Mayor
for trial.--During the trial hundreds Of our cit.
liens assembled around the Mayors Office wait
ing for the Darkey's appearance, but he slipped
into the store of Mr. Strong, where he re.
manned for some hours, the people waiting in
the street for his appearance. The Sheriff who
is every inch man, was called to diSperse the
crowd. He commanded them to disperse, bu
instead Of doing so they gave him three cheers
The Sheriff then took the Darkey in charge tt
put him in Jail for safety. lie brought hin
out of the store and conducted him safely to thC
jail without any injury to the Darkey, but an
sorry to say, the off ter was hit with stone
and severely cut on the head. Every etfor
was make to rescue the Darkey from the Shcr
if, and il it could have been done his life woe
not been worth farthing. Mr. Strongs char
acter and standing as a gentleman ard Sheriff
in our community is what saved the rascap'
life .# =. ... -.. ...... H...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

CjrJames NJ. Carson, Esq, who ran for Au-
ditor in Guernsey county on the Democratic
ticket, was defeated by only two votes He
has given notice to his opponent, Mr.. Francis
Hammond, that he shall contest his election on
account Of illegal votes received by the latter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
The Democrat who was too Heavy
for Him.

Denloera.--Did you know that the Republi-
can party IS in favor Of extending infdelity,
robbery and murder into the Territories?
Repablioan--No, it is not so; the charge is
false.
D-t will prove it BY your own logic Is
your party in favor Of prohibiting iO6delity, rob
berry and murder in the Territories by Con-
grsss? Has your party ever professed to pro
hibit them? .-
R-No.
D--Then you are in favor Of their extension
by your own showing. The Democratic party
is not in favor of prohibiting slavery, but Of
letting the people settle the question. You
say that because we are not in favor of prohib'
iting it by Congress we are in favor OF extend
ing it. Doesn't the reasoning hold jus! as well
in one case as the other? ..-...s .. -s
Republican sloped. 20 Qancy Herald. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
ro,,rvcurs AgO aud NOW.

In 1856 the united vote cast for Buchanan
and Fillmore in the State Of Ohio, was 1850
greater than the vote cast for Fremont. This
year, at the recent State election. the vote cas-
for the Republican candidate for Attorney Gen
eral and Board OF Public Works is 1900
greater than the whole vote cast for the Dem
ocratic and Union candidates together.-Loss
q. 900. Here is one ofthe direct results OF
Democrats calumna,ing their own party and
aiding the Republicans in creating distrust and
dissatisfaction with the administration of the
General Government under Democratic rule.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
So they Go---Or. Ra,her, Come.

We are gratifiod to learn, through th; Liber
ty Tribnne, that Gen. John w Reid, one Of
the recently elected members to Congress from
Missouri, heretofore an active Douglas man.
can't follow the little souatter into the Repub-
lican ranks. Ho takes his stand with the Ma
tional Democracy Of the nation, in favor Of
Breckenridge and Lane. All honor to Gen.
Reid. ---
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

ErThe report that Andrew Stewart (bet-
ter known as 'handy Andy) was elected to
Congress from the Washington (Pa.) district is
not correct. That excellent Breckenridge Dem
ocrat, Jesse Lazear, OF Waynesburgh is elected
by from eight to nine hundred majority.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

We are pleased to learn that Hon. H. j.
Jewstt, OF the GAINESVILLE district, intends TO
contest the election Of his opponent, Mr.. Cut
Ter. The reason assigned for contest is--some
&c negroes voted Tor Mr.. Cutler in his county,
(Washington.) Mr.. Jewett was only defeated
by 64 votes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
Keep IL Reforc thc Pcorlc.

That at the Chicago Republican Convention
which nominated Lincoln, when the Platform
of resolutions were reported, in which the party
was described as the National Republican par
ty." Judge jsssup, Of Pennsylvania, moved to
STRIFE OUT the word NATIONAL, saying it was
mistake in the name Of the party. The mo
ton carried unanimously. and the werd Ma
tional" was STRUCK OUT!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31
ELECTORS AT LANCE.
w. A. Hunter, Thos. B. Mccormick
DISTRICT ELECTORS.

a. ,5g DISTRICT ELECToRS. .al Ht.
Isl, A. Darrow, End, o. Harmon, Sd, J. D. Cope
land, 4th, II. Norton 9th, .. M. Brown 6th,S.
A. Sill, 7th, A. Wilson. 9Th, r. Hammond, 9Th
j. d. Scott, 10Th. j. Frost, l1th, G. b. Rannie,
18th, s. P. Henry, 18th, g. Gordon, 14th, w.
n. Hudson, 18th. r. 8. Mcclure, 10th, ]. 7.
Guthrie, l7lh, L. G. Hough, 18th, rhos. Neal,
18th, s. A. Tucker, goth, o. Clark, 2lst, 8.
LOOMS. @ a41
1t is claimed that this ticket will receive from
Is to 10000 votes in Ohio. If.he negroes, who
voted for Brinkerhoff at the late election, will
support this ticket we believe this to be about
onrracf. $3.50 ttI~E ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

VA Washington correspondent says that
the proprietors Of the principal gambling bells in
Washington City are making extensive prepa-
rations for the coming winter. The reason as
signed is-there will be more Republicans in
Washington City this winter than usual.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

lsTThe New Lisbon Patriot says that as
soon as Mr.. Garfield was done speaking, in
Wellsvile the other night, and Mr.. Bingham
commenced, the New Lisbon Wide Awakes
marched away, out Of disrespsct to MIR. Bing-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

GERMANY years ago Ewood Fisher predic-
ted that the epitaph which in future ages wo'd
be inscribed upon our political tablet would
read as follows; e@4
Here lies people. who, to give liberty to
the negro lost their own freedom.' t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

0trWe clip with pleasure the following from
the Washington City States and Union:
In the Circuit Court, yesterday, Robert Leech,
formerly of Ohio, at present Solicitor of the
Post Office Department was, on motion ofCol.
NJ Thompson, admitted as an attorney and
counsellor Of said Court. ot
We wish Mr. l.. great success.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-31

NEGRO VoTEs.-It is estimated by reliable
authorities that II, 900 negroes voted in Ohio
on the second Tuesday oflast October These
negro votes elected Judge Brinkerhoff