davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
HurraIl for the Dem Ocracy of Penn
SyIVaMiI.

The Democracy Of Pennsylvania met at Read
ing on last Wednesday, for the purpose Of felect-
ing delegates to Charleston, and nominating a
State ticket. The proceedings were harmoni-
Gus, and every thing passed off satisfactorily to
all portions Of the Democratic party. Hon
Henry D. Foster was nominated for Governor
The following gentlemen are the delegates FOL
the State at large to Charleston:-Wm. Bigler,
John L. Dawson, WIN, Montgomery and Jo
seph Z. Baker. Hurrah for the Democracy oil
Pennsylvania. Her electoral vote will be gyer
for the Charleston nominees.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

GJ~There has heen great strike of the
Shoemakers Of Lynn and Marblehead, Mass,
for higher wages. 25OO journeymen shoema.
kers paraded the streets Of Lynn, headed by a
band Of music. This is the irrepressible con-
flict. Capital VS.. labor. The aristocratic cap
itaIists are crushing out free men by refusing to
pay living wages for honest labor.
Will the Abolitionists raise cry against thcii
Massachusetts brethren for starving free labor
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Pom Ford VS.. John Sherman

This "irrepressible conflict" which has been
going forward ever since the meeting of this
Congress- to which the above named gentlemen
were the parties, has terminated by the cleo.
ton OF Capt Ford as Printer of the House o
Representatives.
The Captain is certainly much better quail,
fed for Printer, although he don't know halfas
much about the business as your youngest ap
prentice, than his Mansfield rival was for Speak.
er. His election is a Know Nothing victory
and defeat of the Chase and Sherman clique
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Parrei Herring & Co.'S Patent
Champion Safe.
PRE AT DuBUKE, Iowa.

a
DMBUKE, Jan. T. 1859.
Gents: am requested by Mr.. T. A.C Coch-
ran, Of this place, to say 10 you that on the
morning Of the 4th instant, about O'Clock, his
store took fire, and the entire stock of goods
was destroyed. The heat became so suddenly
intense that none of the goods could possibly be
saved; but fortunately his books and papers
which were in one Of your Champion Safes
were all preserved perfectly. And we'll they
may be called Champion, for during the whole
conhagratiOn there was one iDcessaRt pouringo
flame directly upon the safe which contained
them. And still, upon opening it, the inside
was found to be scarceless warm, while the
outside was most severely scorched. Yours
truly, n. A. MCCLURE
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Bur-
glar- Proof Safes with Halls Patent Powder
Proof Locks, afford the greatest security of any
safe in the world. Also Sideboard and
Parlor safes, ofelegant workmanship and finish,
for plate &c.
Farrell Herring & Co., have removed from
"a Walnut St., to their new store, No. 025
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

We have no apology to offer to our readers for
the space occupied with the Veto Message Of
Gov. Medary, of Kansas, in to-day's Sentinel.
1t is one of the best documents we ever pub
lished. We would be glad if every voter in
Harrieon county would read it. 1t would teach
them what aboitionsm alias republicanism is,
and what Democracy is. Read it friends, and
then lend it to your neighbor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Better let Charity commence at
Home.

The English, who grieve so much about oul
poor slaves had better read what DR.. Cahil
says from his own knowledge:
"Alas in Ireland there is no sympathy for the
poor man, and there is no commercial labor
Though lying next door to his landlord, theil
hearts are as widely separated as if the Allan
tic rolled between them; like the desert stream
the poor mans life flows on, unseen, uncared
for, ana as lives and dies in Ireland as if he die
not belong to human society When expelled
from his wretched cabin by malace or bigotry
he has no factory labor to protect him; and th'
emaciating poorhouse with its sectarian perse
cution is the sad late that closes his wretchet
existence"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Our National DiS0rdeT--Dr. RO-
backs Cares.

The American stomach is tormenting or
gan. 1t is generally out of order. The reason
IS obvious, The driving man Of business has
not time, or will not take time properly to mas
tcate his food. he bolts it, and as bad habits
are catching oil classes follow his example.
Hence Dyspepsia, with all its complications
heuce Indigestion, Liver complaint, and disor-
ders Of the Bowels, in all their various phases.
Against these and hundred other complaints,
the scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Puri-
fer and waging an exterminating warfare
The success of these Medicines has been aston
isbins even in an age Of scientific miracles.
They do not Alternate, they erhnguish disor.
der. The agony, the fever, the debility, the
despondency, which characterize Affections o
the digestive and secretive organs, vanish under
the influence Of these preparations. The con.
stitution itself seems to acquire new energy un
der their operation. See advertisement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

0I-Hon John A. Bingham will be the re-
publican candidate for Congress in this district
this fall. The Salem Republican hath said So
uud whatever Salem says is law among the re-
publicans of this 21st district. All other aspi-
rants in that party will please stand back, and
dry up on the congressional question. YOU
stand no chance gentlemen. bingham is the
man
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
The Last Wall.

The st. Clairsvile RepuJIoan, American or.
gan, Third party organ, or Union party's vehi-
cle-noticing the action of the Belmont county
Republican Convention, saws:
A Resolution was offered--but Voted dotCn-
instructing the delegation to vote for a Bates
delegation or some other man that could unite
the opposition. 1t appears then that the can
didate must be a Simon Pure Republican ol
nothing. So be it. If the issue must be made
and certain defeat follow, this Fall is just as
good time as any TO make it.
James F.. whose dread and dinner" is il
danger?
The st. Clairsyille Republican says
1t has been suggested that the reason why
the Republican papers are making such an in.
tolerable fuss about that new, or Third Party
is, that they are afraid they won't get any o.
the "biled eggs" after we elect our President
They have been sucking government eggs SC
long that they think they have the right, by
prescription, to continue to suck eggs all theil
lives.
Go on gentlemen, anything for the spOils ever
If it is to elect a government printer who never
read proof sheet in his life. The spoils is the
main point. the interests Of the People are no,
thing so that you get the Spoils! the Spoils! the
Spoils!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION
-&s4ND--
ITS REMEDY.
.FULToN'S

-EA -
V e 6 tab BILE Cough Syrup.
Fulton's cough syrup for Coughs;
Ful toms cough syrup for Bleeding OF the Lungs;
Fultons cough syrup for z insey;
Fulons cough syrup for Difficulty Of Breathing;
Fnton's cough syrup for Phthisc;
Fulton's cough syrnp for Bronchitis;
Fnlton's cough syrup Ter Minister'S Sore Throat;
Fulons cough syrup for Weakness of the Chest;
Fuons cough syrup for Inward Ulcers
Fulton's cough syrup for Splitting Blood,
tutons cough syrup for Asthma
, Futon's cough syrup for lnluenZa
Futons cough syrup for Group;
Futons cough syrup tor Pain in the Breast;
Fulton's cough syrup for Hoarseness;
Futon's cough syrup for all Cat8rraha affections,
Fulton's cough syrup foI inflammation Of Lungs;
Fulton's cough syrup for lncipient Consumption
and Coughs originating from whatever cause, and
no matter of how long standing
So many are daily suffering from the above dis.
eases-al symptoms OF Consnmpton--who will
never admit that there is any seed OF that fatal dis
ease in their syetem; and the symptoms shsw them
selves in many cases, SO gradually that the victim
Is as capable ever of attending TO the business
and enjoying the pleasures OF lile. He heods not
the slight Inconvenience OF OF coughs and colds,
till the disease is 50 far progressed that the aymp
toms of Consumption become uumistakable !. Is
with this view that would describe some Of the
early symptoms. hoping that il lhis Weets the eye
OF the early sufferer ne may give il his undivided
cod Habit rua Billousness; Rushing OF Blood TO tho
head; Dizziness; Pain In the Shoulders; Pain under
the Shoulders and Shoulder Blades; frequent cold
Feet and Hacking Cough; the coughing up OF O.
lightest Phlegm often rather tough and stringy;
Difficulty of Brea hing, Tor ShorGness of Breath;
Cold chills in the morning, with Fever after; Flush
and red checks, on excitement Splitting up OF mat
ter steeaked with Blood; Frequent Emacaton and
Debility; Flesh Soft and Flabby, and rather Clam"
myi Flying pains in the chest, side and shoulders;
fequens fits OF coughing on awakening in tho
morning; frequent attacks of Diarrhea; Pains in
the Breast and Phthisic in early ife-al of these
are signs of the approach of that Consumption
which, if neglected when first felt, will probably
terminate in death.
We would then say TO you, reader, work and act.
that you may save much suffering in alter lite, and
perhaps escape an early DEATH
Price One Dollar Per Bottle.
Prepared by
j. vi. FULTON,
Masonic Hail, Pittsburgh, Pa.
And sold by John Beall, Cadiz, and lsaa Lewis,
Short Creek, Ohio.
Dec 28, l659-4m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

GETTING Our OF HIS SHELL.-Geo. W. Cass,
the only remaining brother of the Hon. Lewis
Cass, left his home in the Muskinsum Valley,
Feb 9th, by rail, to visit the City ofCincin-
nat for the first time since the year 1906
Fort Hamilton then stood on the site OF the
Queen City. What changes in the life ofapio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
The use of DIR. Hostetter's Stomac ch

Bitters, for Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heayness
of the Stomach, or any other like affection, is
second to none in America or abroad. To be a.
BILE to state confidently that the "BitterS" are
certain cure for dyspepsia and like diseases, is
to the proprietors source Of unalloyed pleasure
1t removes all morbid matter from the stom-
ach, purifes the blood, imparts renewed vitality
to the nervous system, giving it that one and
energy so indispensable for the restoration o
health. The numerous acknowledgements ol
its superitors or excellence and beneficent res
ults, have assured the proprietors that it can.
not but prove :eat cure to the afflicted, and
impart vitality to the thorough system.
See advertisement in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

FEARFUL CALAMITY.-On last Friday morn
ing, in Cincinnati, thirteen laboring men were
crushed to death by the unexpected giving way
of one Of the walls of the St. Xavier's Catholic
Church, which they were employed ia pulling
Joup
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

GETTING PIoUs.-The republicans Of the
Wooster district have elected as their delegates
to Chicago, Revcrenel James Monroe and Rev-
erend G. y. Harm, both ultra abolitionists Of
course.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

OSFA man has been arrested in Illinois,
named Waldam, for marrying eleven wives, and
all still living,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

O%5-It is reported that the Ohio Legislature
have agreed to adjourn sine die on next Mouday.
$50 mote it be-"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

or Rev. John Barker, (of the NJ. f. Church,
the distinguished President OF Allegheny Col.
lege, located at MeadvilIe, Pa, departed thi
life few days since.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

Oc-It appears that all were lost who were on
board of the steamer Hungarian, which was
wrecked few days since on the coast Of Novia
Scotia
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

05-The sixteen State republican party have
changed the time of their convention from June
to May 16.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

t-Hon. D. Todd and DR.. Woods have been
elected delegates to the Charleston Convention
from the 20ih district in this State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

OJ-Already large number Of Delegates to
the Charleston Convention have taken rooms at
the different hotels in that city.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

OcrWm B. Foster Vice President OF ?. c.
r. r. departed this life on last Sunday morn
ing.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

ora number of oil springs have been dis
covered on Duck Creek, Noble County, Chic.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Am Exhibit.

" Treasury of Harrison County, Ohio on the
29th day of February 1860 made in Conform ity to
the 2nd section of an art to amend section 6. Is,
25. and 21 of the act entitled ian act to further
provide for the better regulation of the receipt dis.
bursement and safe keeping of the puaIic reve
nue." passed April II, 1858. Passed April 5, 1859,
|
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
"The Harmonious PamiIy.o

To show the harmony that is existing among
the brethren Of the republican church, we pub
lish the following extracts from two papers that
supported his honor, Thomas Thsaker.
The GuernSev T;yoss savs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

O15~The winter is over, spring time hascoms
and all nature rejoiccS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

"A Printer AInlOst--SeWard'S Speech
--OhiO Republican Com
VcntiOn--COI. s. w. SifFOrd---4c-
port OF ibe Third AuditOr--Bun-
cOmbe---COnncCticut---IEaIf- fare
lick cts 10 Charleston.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Clothing! Clothing

1tAP, Letter, and fancy note papers. an exten
~ sivc stock, at lower figures than any ploc,
else, at BEALLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

That the Public Debt has been materially
increased under Mr.. Buchanan, though his term
has been one Of profound peace-that there are
Twenty Millions of Treasury Notes about TO fall
due which the Treasury is unable to meet-that
there are heavy claims against the Government
which ought to be adjusted and settled-and that
the President has repeatedly urged Congress to
provide for the exigencies of the National service
by revising and increasing the Tariff, while render
ing the duties Specific, so far as possible-these
are facts which the benighted can scarcely ignore,
and not even the knavish will venture to deny.
We do not know how much is due to the Oregon
War claimants; if nothing is due, then pay them
nothing; but it is utterly wrong and inexcusabe TO
shuttle off decision on their case, and throw the
load over upon the next Administration. So with
other claims, debts, or Dues Let them be square.
ly met and disposed Of by settlement or blunt
rejection; do not let the beggary condition of the
Treasury be made an eternal excuse for perpetrat.
ing injustice or temporizing with fraud. Claims
unliquidated will be bought and sold; and this,
whether they be good or bad, involves injustice
and loss. Quick settlements are in any case essen
lldl ~ utohhB W OV'NihmOut Win Ills
citizens.
Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont devoted some time last
Congress to the preparation of Tariff bill, which
has been thoroughly revised and then adopted by
the House Committee Of Ways and Means at this
session. Thus perfected, it was brought before
the House, discussed, scrutinized, and passed, by
an overwhelming majority. Only two Republi-
cans, with scarcely an American, voted againstit,
while several Democrats voted for it.
That bill went in due course to the Senate,
where there was at one time prospect of its pas
sage, 10 spite of the overwhelming prepOnderance
of Slave Democracy and Cotton. And this, of
course, brought the great Importing interest into
lively action against it, and stimulated its organs
into preternatural display of acrimony, and of
vOlubuty in calling names. Very naturally, The
Erening Post-which ingloriously shrank from
discussion Of the rival merits Of Protection and
Free Trade, though offered circulation Of its ar
guments among Protectionists at least ten for one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
THE DEMOCRACY AT BALTIMOBK

The National Democracy being about to resume
at Baltimore the loye-feast adjourned thither from
Charleston, we are moved to renew our entreaty
that they cease to agitate the Niger question"
What can be the use of persistence in this USE
less and dangerous agitation? Are not the inter
ests of White men worthy Of some attention :
Why not tell us what is the Democratic doctrine
with regard to the Homestead policy Ditto the
Tariff bill now pending in the Senate Ditto the
struggle for Freedom and National integrity in
Italy Do let the "irepressble Niger" have
the go-by for once, and pay some attention to mat
tiers of common interest to the exclusion of sec.
tonal strife Take pattern by the Republican
and the Old Gentlemen's Conventions, neither of
which was convulsed nor distracted by controyer-
sizes concerning Negroes.
Another point: There must be no more exper-
iments on the nerves of timid old ladies. The
Bugaboo line of business has been entirely over
done. The public stomach is fairly turned by it.
Just think of addressing to bearded men such
transparent bOsh as the following, which we clip
from Richmond dispatch to The Herald:
"And here have alarming intelligence communicate to
you. From all that learn from every Of nforma
ton there is settled purpose in the South-no among Demo
Gratis alone but Of all political opinionsto force
the Inauguration Of Lincoln should he be elected either by
the popular vote by the House Of Representatives They
that being elected only sectional issue and by Northern
votes only he would not be the President of all the States but
only Of ection that the very design Of his election with
draw the Constitution and subye the rights of the Southern
States and that they win therefore strike blow in anticipation
ofthe abolition scheme They also say that they regard Douglas
better than Lneoia Hence affairs becoming very crit
ica and will require great wisdom and moderation Bsi
to solve the difficulty and avert the impending crisis The
Northern Democracy is not sufficiently alive to the danger
which Threatens TO enguh its organization and the Union to-
gether"
After that, the Bugaboos have only to nomn-
ate Wise for President, and declare that they
won't submit to the election of anybody else. Of
course we should fairly trample on each other in
our wild rush to vote for him. and thus the Union
would be re-riveted and preServed-until the next
Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

We have some additional European intelligence
by the Niagara. 1t appears that Palermo was
captured by Garibaldi on the 9th of May, after
desperate combat of six hours duration. The
Royal troops took refuge in the palace and other
public buildings, when they were driven out, and
the palace was burnt in the evening The loss in
killed and wounded was very considerable Other
towns in Sicily had risen. The Great Eastern
would leave for New-York on the day appointed.
The formal presentation of the belts to Heenan and
Sayers took place at the Alhambra Palace, London,
on the Goth ult AT the sitting of the enlarged
Council Of the Austrian Empire, the Hungarian
representatives proclaimed the loyalty of the Hun
garian people. 1t is reasserted that Russian troops
were being concentrated on the frontiers of Turkey.
An official inquiry had been instituted into the
complaints of the Christians by the Turkish Gov
eminent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

We heartily thank the House of Representatives
for having yesterday resolved to ADHERE to its
own righteous and benefcent Homestead Bill and
defnitively rejected the miserable mockery offered
by the Senate. We especially thank Mr.. Colfax
for having put the points Of radical difference
between the two bills so clearly before House and
the Country. The issue on this question is now
clearly made up-we are ready to go to the jury
upon it. After repeated efforts to effect a CON-
promise between the two bills, it is settled that
none can be made-at least, none till the People
shall have been heard from. Only madness can
doubt their verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

by law to make weekly deposits Of his current re-
ceipts in the Sub Treasury, and 1t Is the duty Of
the Third Assistant Postmaster General to
see that these deposits are made, and that
they come up to the average weekly revenues.
But, between the LIST of January, 1857 and the LIST
of January, 1859, there were eleven weeks dur.
ing which no such deposits were made, while they
repeatedly fell so far below the general average,
that the deficiency must have attracted the atten-
ton of the officer whose duty it was to look after
these deposits. Yet, it does not appear that any
communication of this fact was made to the Post
master General. After the accession of the pres
ent Third Postmaster. General, Mr.. Fowler became
more cautious in this particular The deposits
were made weekly, and in amounts not likely to
excite suspicious on the part Of one who had no
other guide than the average of proceeding weeks,
during all which time defalcation had been
going on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
MIR. LINCOLNS LECTURE.
To As EditsT If The N. Y. Tyibsne.

To As Editsy Of The NJ Y Tyibsne
SIR: Your article in relation to Mr.. Lincoln in this
mornings paper does not quite do him justices
The story which the dog noble editors Of The
E1press are trying to work up is briefly this: Mr.
Lincoln had consented to give literary lecture in
Brooklyn in behalf of committee of young men,
when he was invited to speak upon political subjects
in New-York by the Young Mems Republican Club.
To the latter he replied that he could speak but once
in this district, but would speak in New-York as de-
sired, provided the Brooklyn Committee would give
way. This they would not do unless they could collect
their usual fee for admission at the door. To this the
New-Yorkers were obliged to submit.
Mr.. Lincoln left home prepared to speak in Brook
lyn and the first ntmaion he had to the contrary was
from your notice of the coming address, which he read
on the cars between Philadelphia and New-York
The few hours intervening was all the time he had
to prepare that remarkable address, which you have
since published as campaign document.
Had not The Express better try some other "hole'"
O.. Ii. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

The albany Erening Journal expresses "sincere
"regret" that the private letter of Horace Greeley
to Gov. Seward has been "csled out" NJ
doubt. But The Journal expressed 40 "regret"
at the appearance Of Mr.. Raymond's letter from
Auburn and kindred attacks, whereby it was
"caed out" On the contrary, The Journal be-
gan early and still persists in the imputation of
sinister motives for our difference of opinion at
Chicago. There was no occasion, and no decent
pretext, for making this difference ground Of
subsequent bitterness or controversy. We sim
cerely desired that such controversy should be
avoided but, since it has been ordered otherwise,
we have no regret" to utter.