davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
Yhe- 81 aY if WAS Done.

a,fH
The editor Of the News having denied tha
Mr.. Todd, Chairman of the Convention that
dominated Mr.. Douglas, understood the 1.-TWO
thirds rule" as meaning "t,Oo-dSt~d, q. The .Hec-
bral College" we subjoin the following portion
OF the proceedings as reported in the Baltimore
Republican which settles that point. '1 ssa
Mr. Douglas on the first ballot, having fecei-
we'd l73I votes b, ,..,....e ~. s4ss 1.fs
"Mr. Church, fNew York, offered resola-
ton to the effect that Stephen A. Douglas, of
OF the uote of This body, in accordance with the
usages of the Democratic party, is now decla-
red the choice of this convention as the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency. 9. F'tH#7
! Objection being made by Messrs. German, Of
Minnesota, JONES' of Pennsylvania Gittinga,
of Maryland Douglas men the Republican
says: :-51 tas acr as5W "A 7 &sHa
"Fhc Chair, (Mr. Todd, of Ohio) said that
he would not declare any one selected as the
candidate who did not receive tpoo-thiyds votes
Of He Electoral College, as ordered at Charles
ton. until otherwise ordered by the Convention.
Saclf toas The construction paton Tie rule bythe
tote fesf@ent,i kNiT' SusaHbgs idHc Saeh Uds rae
opinion Of He present occupant Of the Chair."
On the second ballet Mr., Douglas received
1917 votes, still less than the .nuaber (2o2)
required by the rule, and then the rule was
broken downs and Douglas nominated with o
hurrah. A band Of music instantly struck up
q tune, and 1--WE say it on the authority of a
gentleman who stood on the platform, within
few feet Of the President) that it was impossi-
bic to hear the negative put on, the resolution!
This is the way Mr.. Douglas was nominated
Ne,0 Haven Register. S'a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
Resisting the Law---O6icers ired
Upon.

Saturday last the U. $. Marshal, aCcompa.
MED by two deputies, and eight or ten men,
went to Iberia, Morrow county, Ohio, with war
rants to arrest three slavrs brothers, who ran
away ircm Germantown, Ky. about four months
since. One Of the negroes was captured, and
after examination before Commissioner New
ball, remanded to the custody of his former
master. "- te s
One deputy was set upon by crowd of six
ty or seventy negroes and white men, armed
with guns and pistols, his clothing torn off, his
Warrant and money taken from him, and an at
tempt made to hang him. After cutting his
hair off close be was allowed to depart without
the negro.
Another deputy was fred upon whilst at.
tempting to arrest the third negro. He return
ed the fire and shot eff the fingers Of one Of
the rioters, but was obliged to leave without
securing the prisoner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
Judge BrinkerhoR.

The Republican candidate for Supreme Judge,
in 1S47 joined the old Abolition party and was
several times the Giddngs Abolition candidate
for Judge, and aided in The defeat Of the Whig
candidates, In 1913 and 1852 he was ore OF
the most bitter ard vile in the abuse of Gen.
Taylor and Gen. Scott, and the Whig party
In 1855 be was elected Judge by the Republi-
can party. In 1853 he, in the Supreme Court
of Ohio, decided that the Fugitive Slave Law
was unconstitutional, null and void In the
same year he decided that negro ever so black,
IL he has one drop more white blood than black
may vote, hold office, sit in the jury box with
white men, and in all respects in law is the
equal of the white man in Ohio. He is in "a
yor Of all runaway slaves Of the South, and
the 10000 IN Canada, coming to Ohio to remain
safely, and take from our white people the labor
that belongs to them--he is in favor OF seating
in our schools negro children side and side up.
on peri equality with our white children
he is Of the Uiddings negro equality faith.--
James Murray, the Republican candidate for
Attorney General, in all these matters agrees
with Judge Brnkerhoff, and Is young man 81
the Giddings Abolition school These are Two
of the candidates Of the Republican party, and
conservative men are asked to vote for them.
u Judge Smith, the Democratic candidate for
Supreme Judge, is one of the finest lawyers in
the State, a fine scholar and conservative
nan--in all respects one of The most uue Keep.
tionable men in the State for the Office of Su.
prcme Judge.
Maj. DIV. Stambaugh, the Demoeratc can
.didate candidate for Attorney General, is a.
bout orty years ofage,a conservative man, al
ways opposed to Aboltionism, has had q long
and extensive practice and experience as law
ger, is one Of the abIest speakers in Ohio, and
his fitness for the office is admitted by all bis
opponents who know him. lEnR5 a1 ga a'
Fse@in speaking OF Mr.. Stambaugh's nomination,
the TuSesfawas AdYocate, bitter Republican
sheet, published In Mis- own connay, says: Z
ge'Msjor Stambaugh was nominated by the
democratic Convention AZ Columbus, for Attor.
lney General. He isatgood fellow. 1t iscon-
'ceded that he isa first rate lawyer his heart
Is 10 the right place and " elected would dis
Charge the duties oftbe Office creiiitsbly."
I 1t remains for conservative men Of M parties
30 decide whether Brlpkerhofland Murray. Alb
olitionists, or Smith and Stambaugh, Gonserya-
tive men shall be elected. - Ohio. Democrat. \,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03

4,N00. 900 Of Negroes 20 be Turned
Loose upsn the Free STATES b.
me kepubIican Leaders 10 VOt,
down German Rnd Irish Citizens
Helpers Book endorsed by John Sherman
and GO Republican Congressman prOelaim
tha. sIsssry in ,he soalheru States shah be a
boIished at all hazards. {
caSlps M. Clay. whom ne Republicans lead
ers Of Tuscan vas paid $50 to come here and
spesk, declared ct Tim The other deY that sla.
very shall be aboIished.
BrinksfhOH, Republican Supreme Judge
has decided that negro can vote in Ohio.
In New York they proclaim the equality oil
the negro With the white man, aud Seward
who IS Diacpins brain piece. told Gov. Smith
Of Virginia that they were going to allow ne
grOcs to vote as well as white men In New
York ssa3 3isas 30 sa,giolEiq gaiiI9saa q
! FIsrs'is the conversation as sives by Smith
himself: s.sga .sll e ,Ilt- Naa ''iaai' i'sF's
- sME Smith, Of vfsipi,a narrated conver-
sation he had with Seward as we'll as he could
reecollect- The substance OF il Was that while
he (Smith) was Governor OF Virginia, he was
sitting in the Council Chamber one day, when
a stranger entered and announced himself as
Mr. Seward Of New York. A conversation
ensned, 10 the course cf which, Mr.. Seward re-
remarked that they were going to allow, all to
vote in New York, negroes as well as whites.
To that he fSmith) had replied, that L they
had no objection TO free negroes in.New York
they would send them q certain number in ey-
packet from Virginia. Mr.. Seward said that
be had no objection to that-that they would
receive them with pleasure; that they had
much trouble with the Irishmen and the Irish
vote; that q great deal OF money had to be used
at election times to secure them, but they had
no such trouble with the colored people"
All the writings and speeches and sayings Of
the Republican leaders point to one result, the
turning loose upon the free States Of the slave
population in case lincoln is elected, and as
soon as they get here. to have a right to vote,
for the purpose of biotting out the German
and Irish voters Of the United States,
Now look at the practical effect ofan influx
Of liberated negroes among us. They number
100000 and the white population say 28,-
000,0oo Distribute them equally over the
States and every community would be one
seventh composed Of negroes. Thus New
with 1900 white inhabitants
would have 42S negroes and Tuscaraaas coun,
ty with $4,000 white population would have
4, 285 negroes to be taken care Of. One fifth,
Or about 1000 would compete with white la
white laborers and vote them down at the polls
while the balance must be supported either at
the poorhouse or BY thieving around.
White men, are you ready for such curse.
Ifso, vote the Republican ticket. Ifnot, and
you want to keep the free States for white
men then stand by the Democratic party, now
and forever. - Ohio Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
Home Testimony.

BUCfHUS, August 10, I6OV,
DR.. G. w. Roback--Sir: | feel anxious 70
tell to the World the wonderful benefit have
received from the Scandinavian Blood Purifier
and Pills. have been troubled with Dyspep-
sia for about 80 years in that time have suf-
tered enough To kill ten men. ] have employed
all the doctors in this part Of The country, but
they were of no use to me! / have used almost
e everything in the line of Patent Medicibes.bnt
all Tor no good, until got some OF your nedi-
cires Of Your Agents, ,Messrs. Fulbon q Clark,
since which ieeel like q ew man. God bless
yeu---rnay they always do as, much good as
they have done me fnllmsG. w. TIDLER. a
See advertisement. n svs,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
A Compliment 20 Douglas from Jno.
GhnrnnA


On the evening Of the 14th inst, a speech
was made in Philadelphia, to a crowd Of wide
Awakss.s By John Sherman, the abolition can
didate br Speaker in Congress lsst winter, who
was defeated then on account of his public en-
dOrsemsnt Of the Helper book. -
We have an extract from Sherman's reported
speech, to which We desire to call The pArticu-
lar attention of our Democratic readers, and es.
pscially our Douglas friends. We quote;
swell now, said Mr.. Sherman, let US have
three cheers far Douglas. Immense laughter
but nc cheers. Whaty are there no Dodglas
men, here? said Mr.. Sherman. Will no one
cheer for hr. Douglus. He would teR them sOhy
be called for cheers for Douglas; it was for The
great service that gentleman had done in breaking
up the Democratic party. [Yociferous cheers
and laughtef''l sbJsJz-s % lcEii'1.' e'f
These little things--there are a great many
nova days-1are rather significant, and should
serve to set Douglas DemOeratsa thinking
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
n4y- Persons afIlicted wl,IT Fever and Acu,c

6TPersons afflicted with Fever and Ague
should notspare either time, tronbisor expense,
"a, procure Dr, hestetter's Celebrated. Bitters,
whose .benefcient effects upon the system has
been clearly proved to those stricken down in >
short space Of titne by this dreadtai curse,
whose cheeks are thin and neaere, and whose
nights are sleepless and restless aud whose
eyes are dim and sunkep, with death staring
them in the face, this compound must prove q
b'essing: spatcliins them, as II we're from the
verysmoath OF the grave None can know its
trae value antilthey have tested il! when oil
others hare tailed, these Biiters have restored
the sufferers 10 pristine health. Therpvpular-
iiy in al the Western and Southern parts sho'd
iniroduceahem to all families.
FOLD by druggists and dealers generally every
where. "a i.esf.4 3gtggtSty H'S g8 tt lyth
OJ-Ses Advertisement IN another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03

THE YANcY NoMIyATIoN.--We have been
waiting for some dear friend of Osesar's (vIde-
licit Douglas,) to deny the allegation of Mr.. Q.
Jennings Wise, that the Douglas men had tried
to get Yancey 10 go on their electoral ticket
Why don't they deny III Why don't Dumpy
Goat tail deny it himself? -l 1F3@ t''a#
All! Dnuglas is trapped He forgot that Of
fer, when he and his friends tried to make the
people believe that Mr. Yancey was Disu-
nionist. Strange, that such Union lovers sho'd
want dIsunionist for their candidate for Vice
President Montgomery (A1abana) MaiR 17M
mat ~ ..a' '-#@.- f..a.. -e' '. .4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
The POiiticai Opinions of the Ca
diets at West POint. s ,rs,g
Douglas NOW ana s'iicn,

June 18th, 1857, Senator Douglas, at the re-
qnest Of the Grand Jury in attendance upon
the United States Court, atspringfeld, Illinois,
delivered himself Of speech. upon kansas,
Utah and the bred Scott decision" in which
he presented his views of the binding force d
a decision OF the Supreme Court. Since that
time, at at Freeport, August 9th, 1858, he has
announced another theory. We place the two
cifla Nv cida. @ 7e'''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
The Good q'i.ne coming.

Mr.. G. H. Langston--a black Republican Of
some ability--addresse the colored people at
their First Of August celebration in Dayton
We find sketch Of his remarks in that excel
lent journal, the Dayton Empire. Langs,on
said:
"God had brought the colored folks here for
. great purpuse; 1t was the destiny fthe white
and black races on this continent TO amalga-
mate, and out &of the union was to. grow the
most mighty and perfect people the, world ever
knew. We can't escape this destiny. The
blacks would furnish TO the common stock the
bone and sinew and muscle, and the whites the
intellectual stock, And together, the amalgam
would present perfect nation."s "sata,~ 5augfg
The audience was a, mixed one white and
black-and IT was curious 10 notice the diverse
effects produced by the prophetic eloquenee Of
the speaker. The negroes, by expressive looks
indicated willingness to enter Immediately in
to the proposed arrangement for the supply oi
bone arsl sinew; they we're obviously ready to
go in on their muscle iastanter, But respectaI
bic looking old gentlemen, fathers ofiair daugh-
ters', from whom was expected the requisitesup-
ply Of intellectual stock, grew fussy. reached
for their hats and canes, and departed. ~, 9s
Go it Langston! You are right If all men
are born equal as understood by the Republi-
cans, then all that You have said must be full
flled.- Bellefontaiae. Republican, s., ss Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
Democratic National Ex, Commit-
et'Hs ' % fN Inns

Democratic National Ex. Comm it-
Zee.
The following named gentlemen compose
this COMMITTEE: 2- @F75 h5FlH.a' Fa'
Hon. l.. /. Stevens. Of Oregon, Chairman.
Hon. r. w. Johnson, OF Arkansas aa e..
Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi. ..
Hon. Jesse ID. Bright, OF Indiana.
Hon. Thomas B. Florence, of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Geo w. Hughes, of Maryland.
Hon. John w. Stevenson, of Kentucky.
Hon. John X. Thompson, of New Jersey.
Hon. a. d. Meek OF Alabama. ,Ha - p,
AugIstus Schell, Esq, of New York. ~ o3
Isaac II. Wright, Esq. ..sot Massachusetts.
Hen JAS G. Barrett, of Washington d. G.
VIM. Finn, Esq, of Washington, DC.
Walter Lennox, Esq, of Washington, d. G.
M M. Cluskey, Washington, d. G.. Resident
Secretary. vna aas saisfF ha sf 'g s.
Geo. w. Riggs, Washington, d. c., Treasu-
rer. 7gegsa .aJt'4GatHss ta@ $40 ~
All communications should be addressed to
Hon. l. ]. Stevens, Chairman, Washington, ID.
G. Rooms u the Committee at No. % Az st.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
Union Hotel.

ARCH STREET. ABOVE TJIRD, rE
ars .s5 abe l PHILADELPHIA. PA.
ltrasA THEundersigncd having purchased the
@.a4A interest o his former partner. Mr Evans
,IsSsk&A /" the above Hotel, would call attention
mnsAssE58 ofthe public TO its conveniefce in ev-
cry particular for those who are visiting
the city either on business or pleasure. Its quet
location and uninterrupted venliIa ton (beng sit
uated opposite an open space Of 400 feet, which is
shaded with trees Of beautiful foliage still within
a hall square Of the very center Of trade, offers
To business men inducements t5 sojoHn rarely met
with in pvpuous city. ~
Passenger Railroads, which run past and in close
proximity, afford TO those i'll search OF pleasure
cheap and pleasant ride to all p aces Of interest in
or about the city. 4'' "# .H
The proprietor gives assurance that 'THe UNION
shall be kept with such character will meet pub.
bic approbation and would solicit Western patron
age. UPIONS NEWCOMER.
Sept. 10, lS6g-ly8 % N 4a. Is 8s &.& A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03

. SPEECH OF 1858.
"The people of a ter
ritory can, by lawful
means exclndel slavery
be fore it comes in as a
State;" and "no matter
what may be the decis-
ion of the Supreme
Court on that abstract
question, still tie right
ofthe people ofthe ter
ritories to make n slave
Territory or q free Ter
ritory is perfect and
complete" .s~e7 .r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03

q or Hon. Charles Cleveland Convsrs. mem
ber OF the Mpskipgum Comfy Bar, and iate a
Judge Of the Supreme Court ofthis State, died
lat Flushing. Long Island, on the Goth lust,
aged so years, A . .sa' Z .'''l. a a53,-, !,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
Legal Notice.

Maj thew Row land d In the court Of Common
80, vs.. s,i1 Pleas, Harrison county
The defendant, Jacob Leinard, will take notice
that The plaintiff, Matthew Rowlan on the 26l h
day of June, 1860, filed his petition agaust him in
the court of common Heasforsaid county, setting
1859, was indebted to the plaintiff in the sum OF
one hundred and forty dollars as a balance Of
money had and received before that time BY said
deiendant to and for the use Of sat plaintiff, and
praying Judgment against said defendant far said
sum OF 9 l4O,0 with interest from March 5, 1859.
An attachment and Guarn ashee process was also
Issued in thi cs.e iNf h'FfT fF'7o
y The defendant is required to answer sid peti
iaon ON or before the lHh day Of November, 1861.
II a-a..af flg 7tq,lIaJ. M ESTEP, 81
sep19-6t ,,,..y, ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
b. Bring ian the Returns.

Let one or more Democrats bring in the re-
turns Of the election in their township on next
Tuesday night, just as soon as the votes are
sounted.s a- zss....-s.4s ss5 3. He s4ef,a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03

IA 0@-tThs will ebfer from foul bunors, Sores
~ diseases OF The skin, gheu such certain rem-
IN. : as McIeans Strengthening Cordial and
aIana Purifier, and McLeaD's Volcanic oil Lin
nsent ~ d be SO easily Obtained. The Cordial
4 III nar;, the blood thoroughly ard the Lini-
.ant u,;9 cure any sore, See the advertise
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
A Capital Tdca of Ia piiai.

Herschel Y. Johnson, in speech at Phila-
deIphia on Sept. 17th, 1856, said:, ,.f-
"We believe CAPITAL SHOULD OWN
LABOR; is there any doubt that there must
be latoring class every where? In all coun.
tries and under every form Of social orgsniza-
ton there must be a laboring class class OF
men who get their living by the sweat oftbeir
brow; and then there must be another class
that controls and directs the capital Of the
ri. "TgaIst5FrfHns "a fEa=a' Hr'""
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
Dr- WGoTTKllaKa.
CHEMICOPATHIC
HY 81 CIA N
Will be IN Cadiz, atthe National House, Thars.

PHY SICIAN
Will be IN Cadiz, atthe National House, Tfhars.
day, October IL, 1850.
DR. WORKMAN claims to be regularly ed.
~ ucaied Physician, aud does mol wish to be
setdown among those lliterate Quacks who have
infested the country from time TO time Dr. W.
wishes IT also known that he expects vi sit Cad.
IL for some time to come, and trusts by close at.
tentiCn 10 business and an honorable dealing TO
merit .hare OF patronage in chronic diseases
which he has made his study and treatment for
years. A large number OF cases can be produced
IN ibis couNtys who have been cared by Dr.. WOFt.
mars new treatment after doc,oring for years 10
no effect. DR.. w. was part Of his time, while
u student OF medicne, under the instruction of
the iaf- 10 med iroi. Ackfey, OF Cleveland ohio
also lad private instructions from Prof. Kirkland
apen Physical Diagnosis. a"i',a
Extract from ktter received from former pa
ent on my ODD route, where ] Formerly tra ve,ed
severa years, ItFUst this will satisfy those who
are ncreduloGs, that am not trying TO impose up
on the afflicted, hut endeavoring do all the good
caA, both er myself and patients
ssrG- g Fs5f s>~--- a''fstsss t
Te 1ae Pubsie. ~s t.rT u
.,.rs.. MONROE VILE, Huron county, o, D. ar
ma IA n December 9Th. Isj9.Y
we, shs undersigned, pfIssiciaps OF Monroevillo.
Ohio do hereby certify that our fellow citizen DIR.
W. $, Wor Banl,; q man OF int, gritty, and we'll
9uaih, d pbysieiaR, sad we recommend him 10 the
favorable eofisfderstlof { d tie sonanuilily and
1scstres We Hsay Co. -
& ia,,l btsa y-Na! -. N. Coos, M. D. tf.
D. PRENrIss, M. ID. sR rs
q w. S. CEARY, M d.
D. ,8 &E 8 BIS SnlfA,M d.
REFERS in this county TO Mrs. Minteer, New
Athens; G. N. SampsoHs Lacey syfie; A. Kent,
Nottinghami J.. Keni, dol ,. 1stiey, Unionports
Jefferson colntyi Rev. ii. SinssSsoga, WashsngtoH
Pa. '' 70 ''tt
Aug. 29. ls6o-ly. ~ " - "a. = ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03


Or Mr. Douglas, like General Scott in 1852,
is t,aoelfag. Scott took "a hasty plate Or soup,"
Douglas eats clans. whioh be 'likes better than
niggers." Scott travelled all around to visit
the Blue Lchs; Douglas may get there too, but
first desires to visit his mother, which is very
prudent notion and in so doing he is "betray.
cdr into making some twenty speeches! Scott,
too, in his campaign was betrayed into ma.
king speeches. but was caught "with his breech-
es down" and was badly crippled; Mr.. Douglas
is considerably crippled by having ploughed
with Hickman, Haskins, ;Forney e. Co. Scott
was ib love with the sweet German accene'
and ''the rich Irish broguc," and also went the
native American doctrine; Douglas also loves
the Germans aud Irish, and Is tenderiy affected
towards the Know Nothings, whom he ID cor
daily embracing and bargaining with Scott,
in 1852, got four States; Douglas will get as
pnshy--iacking four. 2.' afsa t'fi IA q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
Chronie ninrrIl.r,r

z We iavo ir our possession the certificate of b
respectable citizen, testifying that he was en-
tireIy cured of this dreadful disease by using
Baerbaye's Holland Blters s4i ses l.,..,,g..
We shall take pleasure in showing the certi-
feate 10 any person doubling this statement. =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
i fsr5 LE.l
SPEECH OLE 1851.

SPEECH OF 1891.
"1'he courts are the
tribunals prescribed by
the Constitution, and
created by the author
ity ofthe people to de.
termine, expound, and
en- force the law. Hence
whoever resists the
final decisions Of the
highest judicial tribnl
nal, aims a deadly
blow atour whole Re
publican system o.
| geyernment-a blow
/ which, il successful,
wonld place all our
rights and liberties at
| The mercy of passion
angrchy and violence.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03

Supreme Judge Thomas j s. Smith. T..
Attorney General-David w. Stambaugh. d
Board Of Public. .Works--Abner L. Backus
Congress g..... ~ Z
Probate Julge-W William Reed.
Clerk Of the Court Nathan Wright. ~.
County Auditor Lycurglls Hefing. .5. .s..
Co,nmissioner-John McFadden a. -, -.,..s
lnfrmary Director-Ch Conaway. ..gs5
Turn out Democrats, and do your best for
the ticket 90 .g G1al 1sL4,,ts4 III 4a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03

One half Of the Taxes are law payable
1861
IN the prescribed by subject
II will the
the sa7as
New Monday October
day. October IL % German r, wnsh Thursday October Is M Gh Ja
& October ~ Monroe (a l9 Tuesday October and Fpkl ee
canoei PsFS Fay October 2s Mq9fa Saturday October
And lido hereby notify the Tax that vii fhh of the
holder as he Law VIII not permit them be paid after ht day No foreign Bank Bill
01r0hicc sioufs---Froin W NJ
THOMAS RICEEY, Treasurer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03

sg0S1-Thc Prince Of Wales was at Cincinnati
last Saturday and Sunday. f2t1 g"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03
niOn in New Jersey.

AT areeont meeting ofthe Breck inridge, Bell
and Douglas parties at Princeton; N. j I. union
was agreed upon for the campaign for the de
feat of Republicanisn in that State.