davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
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kSIE5l|:5!|ii7IsI,IIIllIIl'1IIs III
MFRS. WENSLOW,
An Experienced Nurse and Female Physician.
presents to The attention of mothers, her
SAOEHING SXRIIP
For Children Teething,

For Children Teething,
Which greatly facilitates the process of teething,
by so'tenihg the gums, reducing all inflammation
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action,
and is
SNre to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it. mothers it will give rest to, your
selves, and Relief and Health to yolr infaats.,
We have put up and sold this article for over
ten years, and can soy, in condolences and trutboF
it, what we have been able say Of any oth,
er medicine never has il ialfed in single in-
stance, to effect cure, when timely used, Never
did we know single instance OF dissatisfaction
by any who used it, On the contrary, all are
delighted with its operations and speak in terms,
of commendation OF its magical effects and med,
cal virtues We speak irr this matter "wifnt wa,
do know alter ten years. experfe afe, andpleage
our reputation the fuI6lSnlent Of what we here
declare. In almost every jhstance where the'in-.
fant il suffering fsom pain and exhaustion relies
will be ioand in fifteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup is administered
This valuable pIopaya sohis. tho IgesevSption Of
one OF The most exqerencetand sISiIlful nurses in
New England, and has heenuAed with never tails
THOUSANDS or CASES
II not only relieves the child from pain. hut irlr
vigorsies the stomach and bowels, corrects acid
ity, and giyes ,cne and energy 70 the whole sys-
tenn " will almost instantly ,elieve
Gripping In the Bowels Wind oolic
ara overcome coilvtasions which, is not speedily
| remedsed, emp in death. We believe il the best
and suresl f9nedy IN the world, Mall cases oil dys>
entery al Barrhcea IN Children whother it arises
J from lseshing, on from any other cause. We wo'd
say TO every mother who has child suffering
rom any OF the foregoing complaints---do notlet
| your predJpiices, nor the predudIces of others.
stand between you and your suffering child, and
| the relief THAI will be sure--yss, ABSOLUTELY
SDRErto follow Tho OF this medic inc. II time
ly used Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None genuine unless the .simiie OF
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, u on the OUT
side wrapper
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, 3, Cedar street. N. \. Price on
~ % cents per bottle,
NAV 23, l860-ly @ se61
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
Great Enducement TO Farmers.
The undersigned d especially announce to Far
mers that the are prepared 10 furnish on shortes
notice, Myers celebrated
Pts ON GRAIN DRILL
And Broadcast SoWer.

This Drill is warranted to sow Wheat Rye,
Barley and Oats without choking or cloggin4
what no other drill. we think will do Spring
crops put in with this Drill can be sown no mat
ter how hard the wind blows. A the seed is put
into the ground at a regular depth and covered
up it will stand The drought; and as it is always
covered as sown, rani coming on the farmer Ia
prepared for it, Every one that has nsed the
with it produces much more to the acre. The fact
of this drill sowing a Ii kinds of Spring grain pa
ces il decidedly above enY other drill now in use.
Here toiore seed drills have only been valued for
sowing wheat. as their principle OF construction
was no. adapted to sowing oats, barley aud other
Eight and rough grains. Recent experiments how.
ever. have proved that the advantages resulting
from drilling in the seed OF spring crops are quite
equal if not superior to those OF drlilug il wheat
II is well known fact that oats and barley have
soft. weak straw, and that whole fields of these
crops ot the rankest und best growth are often
blown down or fall from their own woight VIII ch
prevents the grain from filling, and thus disap.
points the eXpectati MS of The farmer
Drilling to great extent, prevents this evil -
The plant standing in rows permits freer circula
ton Of air and more general penetration OF the
rays of the sun, which hardens and stillens the
straw ard thus to great extent prevents the fail
ing or lodging as when sown broadcast.
On an average, from five to ten bushels mere to
the acre NAV be connted on, OF both oats and bar
ley, when drilled, than when Gown broadcast, as
heretofore. For sale by
GEORGE g. WILSON
July A, 1850 Cadiz, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
E0r UniOM and the Constitution Om-~--
Breckenridge u sIN Lame.

The Dunkirk IN. Y ) Press, an admirably
conducted Democratic sheet, edited with unusu-
al ability by our old irier d Scheward, an Ohio
an by BIRTH taking as its text, that 'the right
is always exredient," has an admirable editori-
al defining its position in favor OF breckenridge
and Lane. The editor says:
NWith desire to be consistent and wish
to do right, regardless Of the consequences, we
have patiently, ard, we trust thoroughly explor-
ed the whole subject of these two conventions.
AS one who has, to the full extent of his hum
BILE abilities, supported and advocated the policy
az the administration, eminent|y democratic, we
cannot now endorse ticket ayowedly made to
rebuke that administration and to reject its pol
lev. II. under the circumstances OF the case, we
were to advocate the election of Stephen A.
Douglas we should feel that we were giving
the lie to all our former professions. Bot in
Welding our support to breckenridge and Lane,
we endorse our former course and preserve our
consistency, and act in full accordance with our
sense OF right"
The Press publishes tie following letter
from Judge Osborn, Chairman Of the Democrat
ic Executive Committee Of Chautaque count,
one Of the ablest ard most learned Democrats
IN New York, man Of admirable judgment
and whose Democracy is Of kind that one
could safely swear by it.
MAYvlLLE june q 1860.
y FRrrNp ScHEwARD--I have only time to say
chat while while would have supported Mr..
Douglas, had he obtained the vote Of two thirds
or full convention, yet, as even after the out
rage in excluding regular delegates, and admit
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
The Douglas Convention ut CsIum-
hHS.

buSs
The Convention Of the friends of Mr.. Doug
las met in Columbus and organized by the ap-
pointment Gen. Samuel Lahm, of Stark coun-
ty, as Chairman, and whose place was subse-
quently filed by Col. George w. McCook, of
Jefferson, as permanent Preside ent assisted by
the usual number Of Vice Presidents and Sec
retaries.
For Supreme Judge, T. j. S. Smith, Of
Montgomery, fine lawyer, and agreeable gen.
tlemen, was nominated; for Attorney General,
Mr. Stambaugh, of Tuscarawas. and for Board
of Public Works, Mr.. Backus, the present in
cumbent.
large number of delegates, stated on the
authority ofth Hon. L. n. Hall, of Crawford
to be fifty in number. refused to have anything
to do with the concern, They were elected
in ignorance Of the fact that the Convention
was called to ratiiy the nomination Of Mr.. Doug
las.
Several gentlemen, members OF Congress or
expectants, and others who held Office or sought
office in Democratic counties, preached harmo-
ny and concession. To test the practice Judge
Hall, as delegate from Crawford county offer.
ed the following, which was literally hooted
out ofthe Convention, and although permitted,
for short time to speak on a question Of priv
Hedge, the author of the resolution was refused
hearing by the more rabd, who had control
and he was forced TO desSt:
ResolUea, That inasmuch as the National
Democratic Convention, r, Gently held at Balti-
more, divided and made two nominations for
President and Vice President Of the United
States, zoe declare it as the opinion OF this Con
vention that every Democrat in Ohio is at per-
feet liberty to vote for John G. Breckenridge
for President and Gen. Joseph Lane for Vice
President, or Stephen A. Douglas Tor President
and Hersche V. Johnson for Vice President
as shall best accord with his views on the fun
damental doctrines Of the National Democrat tic
party.
Ofcourse after such an exhibition Of madness
and Of insult--the declaration of an intention
to hold no political intercourse with the friends
of Brecknridge and Lane, the candidates so re-
Gently made converts to the harmony doctrine
had nothing to say. The olive of peace was re
iected and with insult and Convention pIesi-
ded over by man that was covered with pollt.
ical heresies, as lopers with spots, who had ever
been a bolter and dsorganizer, 1--WE allude o
course to Gen. Lshm,) precpitated the very
state of things certain Douglas leaders proiessct
to deprecate.
In the evening speeches were made of a char
acter the most insultms-- the text in every
case, but one, being the South and Southern
Democracy and the men who stood by tht
rights Of the states and the principles of the
Democratic party in the North. The Black Re
publcans scarce received notice, and the mem
bers of that organization enjoyed hugely The
slang Of the Douglas speakers, many of then
fresh from the Know Nothing Lodges, agains
life long Democrats.
The Mass Convention which was advertised
to come off as sort Of side show, was 4 tota
failure. The young men were not on hand,
there--they do not go the doctrines of thC
''Squatters."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
Total States

As we said before, there can be but three can
didates voted for by the House, and these will
unquestionably be Breckenridge, Lincoln, and
either Douglas or Bell A majority Q7) of the
States are necessary to a choice. The Repub-
licans lack two Of the necessary number, and
can get no more. All the four tied States and
also Tennessee would be given TO Breckenridge
in case it should become necessary to prevent
the election of Lincoln. This would make up
the number II necessary to elect him (Breck
inridge) without including Illinois.
So it appears that Douglas chance in the
House, as compared with Breckenridge, is no
better than in the Electoral College.
And yet the Douglas papers about the coun'
try are as exacting in favor of their candidate,
and at denunciatory against those who refuse to
fling up their hats for him, as if his nomination
had been regular and complete according to the
usages of the Democratic party; or as if there
We're any chance Of his being elected, without
some different arrangement of parties from that
which exists as present.
Should neither the Electoral Colleges nor
House oil Representatives be able to elect a
President, and should no Vice President be
chosen by the Electoral Colleges, then from the
two candidates receiving the highest number Of
Electoral votes for Vice President, say Hamlin
and Lane, the Senate, which is Democratic
must elect one, and that one, being thus elected
Vice President would become the acting Pres.
ident of the United States, "as in case of the
death, or other constitutional disability, of the
Pres ident."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
For Rrecklnriage and Lanc.

The Lynchburge (Va.) Republican, heretofore
strong Douglas paper, has hoisted the flag Of
Breckenridge and Lane. Mr.. Glass, ths editor
was Douglas delegate to the Baltimore Con-
yentian. He withdrew from the original body
took no part in the proceedings Of the one that
nominated Breckenridge.
The Newark IN. J.) Epeaing Journal comes
out for Breckinridge and Lane, who, it says,
are preferred by large majority Of the Demo
Gratis Of New Jersey.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

The meeting then adopted the following res
olution unanimously.
r ResolUea That the State Executive Commit
tee appointed by this meeting is hereby instruc-
ted and directed to call a State Convention to
be composed OF one delegate for every 500 votes
cast Tor Rufus P. Raney at the Gubernatorial
election in 1853, from the several counties oi
the State to nominate Presidential Electors for
Breckenridge and Lane, and to do and perform
all such other business as may be deemed ne
cessary and proper by SAID Conventionand that
in the meantime said Committees discharge all
other necessary duties until the meeting ofsaid
Convention.
BY a resolution unanimously adopted, the
meeting then appointed the following named
gentlemen as a Committee to prepare and
publish an address to the Democracy of Ohio
viz:
Hon. NJ. Birchard, Thomas Sparrow, Esq
Hon. John X. Miller, A. NJ ,Gregor, Esq, Hon
L. w. Hall, Dr. John Dawson, Hon. G.. Fries
VIM. A. Neil, Esq, and Hon A. Il. Byers.
The meeting also passed the following reso
luton.
Resol0ed, That all the Democratic papers o
the State Of Ohio be, and are hereby requested
to publish the proceedings of this meeting.
| The Executive Committee having been re-
solved to call the State Convention to meet OF
or about the first Tuesday Of August next. anc
the Executive COMMITTEE having duly organized
by appointing Dr. John Dawson Chairman, I
Sparrow, Treasurer, and w. A. Neil, Secretar.
adjourned sine die.
| ANDREW H. BYERS, Chairman.
| w. J. GORDON, Secretary.
COLUMBUS, July 4, 1850.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
aYownc Rrecrx, and .OId Jse.-

''The skies are bright" We are in daily
receipt Of letters from all parts Of Ohio, infor-
ming us Of the enthusiasm for and strength OIL
our noble standard bearers, young Breck and
Old Jo." The people will take this matter in
hand and show the wire-p lllers and factionists
that their day is over. The Constitutional Dem
ocrats will rally to the support Of our candi-
dates, and elect them too. The work goes
brayely on.--- Nat. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

ton by that body before the 4th Of March, when
the term of the present Congress expires, Gen.
Lane, who is the choice Of a majority of the
Senate, and will be elected Vice President by
that body, will perform the duty Of President
for four years from and after the 4th of March
next-Nat Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
He Quit the Business. amd he Will
Never cngage in il Again.

The Douglas papers put orth the fact that
Mr. Douglas once worked, for short time, in
learning the trade of cabinet maker, and this
they regard as ominons! 1t is SO, Without
learning the trade he quit the business, and our
word for it, he will never try his hand at the
business again.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
CARD.

Columbus, on the 4th, the resolution endorsing
> Douglas, passed unanimously. This is not so.
We, the undersigned, two of the delegates
from Harrison county, voted nay and we nei-
ther changed nor authorized anybody to change
our votes ALLEN MAXWELL,
A. p McNUTT,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
The First Grand Move for Organi-
ZiM2 Ohio.

We publish to. day the proceedings of the
meeting at Columbus to organize the Democra-
cy Of Ohio, and to form Breckenridge and
Lane Electoral Ticket. The State Convention
for this purpose will meet early in August. Let
the Democracy in the several counties speedily
commence the organizing Of the township and
school districts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
P URIFY THE BLeoDl
MOFFAT'S
LIFE PILLS !
AND
RhOenic Bitters.


TINE high and envied celebrity which these ure.
L eminent Medicines have acquired for their
invariable efficacy IN all the diseases which they
profess 10 cure has rendered the usual practice Of
putting not only unnecessary, but unworthy Of
them. They are known by their fruits; their good
works testify for them, and they thrive not by the
faith of the credulous.
IN ALL CASES
of Asthma, Acute and chronic rheumatism, Affec-
tions OF the Bladder and Kidneys.
Bilious Fevers and Liver complaints.
In the South and Wes where these diseases pr a
vail. they will be found invaluable Planters, asu
mers and others, who once these medicne,a
will never afterwards be without Them.
Bilious collie and Seroes Lo0seness BiIes Co.'S
tiveness, Colds and Coughs, Choc
CoNSUMPTlON--Used with great success in
this disease.
CORRUPT HUMORS, DRoPSY,
DYSPEPSlA-N0 person with this distressing
disease should delay using these medicines imme.
dialely.
Eruptions of the Skin,
Erysipelas and Flatulency
FEVER AND AGUE--Fnr this scourge of the
Western country these medicines will be found
safe, speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines
leave the sl stem subject to return OF the disease
"a cure by tn :se medicines is permanent. Try
them, be satisfied and be cured
FouIness OF complexion,
General Debility.
Gou, Giddiness, Gravel, Headaches of every
kind, Inward Fever Intiammatory Rheumatism,
Impure Blood, Jaundlce, loss OF appetite.
Liver Complaints,
Leprosy, Looseness,
Mercurial Diseases.
Never fails to eradicate entirely all the cfft cts of
Mercury infinitely sooner than the tmost powerful
preparation OF Sarsaparilla
Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous COM
plants of all kinds Organic affections Paipitatou
OF he heart, Painters collie.
COLIC.
The original proprietor Of these medicines was
cured of Piles O 35 years standing by tho use OF
these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head side, back, limbs, joints and
organs. -
RHEUMATISM,
Those afflicted with this terrible disease will be
sure of relief by the life medicines
Rush OF B Blood 10 the Head, Scuryy, Salt Rheum,
Swellings.
Scrofula, or Kings Evil, in its worst forms. Ulcers
OF every description
w rms Of all kinds effectually expelled by
these medicines Parents will do well to admin
isel them whenever their existence is suspected.
Reet will be certain.
The Lille Pills H-
And Phoenix Ritters
Purify the Blood,
And thus remove all dlsea Sc from The system.
Prepared by DIR VIM, B, MOFFAT,
No. 1885, Broadway, (Muffat Buiiding> N. Y.
| For sale by J, BEALL and Druggists generally.
May 23 l660-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

OeJ-We would advise all, who want to keep
themselves posted duriug the campaign to sub
scribe for the Sentinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

0rrHon. Humphrey Marshall Of Kentucky.
has declared in favor Of the Breckenridge and
Lane Ticket.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
States for Lincoln and 1lamlin.
Z" Breckenridge and Lane.
4 Bell and Everett
" Douglas and Johnson.
" Divided and voting blank.

Leaving Louisiana, where majority of the
delegates were elected as Democratic, but if the
Douglas men coaesce with the South Amcri-
cans, to go for either, according to the term Of
the bargain.
To elect the Democratic candidate, it would
be necessary for Mr.. Breckenridge to carry
three Of the States returning an equal number
of Democrats and South americans, or two Of
these States with Tennessee, which, although
Democratic on the popular vote, has but three
Democratic Representatives to seven Oppos-
ton, and with them to carry Illinois and Lou-
isiana.
To elect Republican, he must carry two Of
the three Southern States. who are either diVi-
ded in sentiment, or one with Tennessee,in the
delegations of neither Of which is there single
man but bitterly opposed to the doctrines of the
Republican party.
To elect South American, he must carry
the thr divided States and Tennessee, with
thirteen other States drawn either from the
Democrats or Abolitionists.
To elect Mr. Douglas, in the event that he
gets electoral votes enough to carry him int
the House, he must carry in addition to Illinois
the twelve Democratic States, where the ma
iority is against him -Lonsiana, where he only
has the majority by coalescing with the Soutl
Americans in three of the States, set down il
the above as for Lincoln.
In case the choice for President is not made
by the House Of Representatives before the 4tf
day Of March next ensuing the time of holdip!
the election, the duties Of President devolv'
on the Vice President. In the event that Their
is no candidate FOR that Office receiving ma
jority ofall the votes given in the Electora
Colleges, the election as before stated, devolvei
on the Senate, the choice being confined to The
two highest candidates, majority OF all thu
votes being necessary for choice. The senate
when full, consists OF 66 members-34 necessa.
ry for choice. The Senate,politically classed
stands:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC MEET.
ING OF THE FRIENDS OF
BRECKENRIDGE and LANE
In the State OF Ohio.


At a large meeting of the friends and sup
porters ofBreckinridge aud Lane for President
Vice President Of the United States, composed
Of Democrats from many Congressional Dis
tricts in Ohio, assembled at Columbus on the
4lh day of July, 1860, the Hon, Andraw H.
Byers, Esq, Of Wayne County, was appointed
Chairman, and William j. Gordon, ESQ., of
Cuyahoga County, was appointed Secretary.
The objects and purposes of the meeting
having been stated, the following resolution
was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted:
Reso'Usi, That though the late National Dem
ocratic Convention, through fraud, the Ignoring
Of Democratic usages and the laws regulating
National Con, entions Of the Democratic party,
the abandonment of the true and sound doct-
nnes Of the party by a large portion of the Dele
gates in the Convention, and the diScarding OF
the automatic doctrine of the party, principles
not men, tailed as such, to make nomination
Of candidates for President and Vice President
and the Convention ltSel became diSrupted,a and
Notwithstanding neither OF the two nominations
made by the fragments Of the Convention have
any binding force as representing that ConVen-
ton upon any Democrat, yet. we assert that no
cmde ali sectionolism and embraces the entire
Union, securing fully the complete equality of
the States, can hesitate in choosing to support
'ne NaIlohal canu'ua'es' pieGSl'Iilug9 anu 'ae
TohHSnn Tbot uhan Ssvsntoon ont of thirty.
throo Statos of Tho ITn;on--tbosa spventpen
stats be;nc Nearly all if not all of the certain
Dornocrot;r S,atatNand when the Democracy
Of those GOOD old Revolutionary mothers, Vir.
o;n;a ord Moseaob,,sa,ts nroclsi,n yhot oro the
dectr;nas anJ nSages of our nartv and leadino
the wav hearing oloft the hammer of the marty
inscribed with the notices, "'rhe Eouality of
the Statos'M"Trnth Justice and the Const,tu.
t;on,--no Dauocrot should hesitate IN follow.
That no ar,,mn nomination ), to carry ont the
views and Vaccinations Of ,artv with selfish
and omb,t;ons VIEWS Affected by horus dele
eates and the suppression of opposing votes, by
tho fraubrlent nse Of the emit rnle " should
reca;va the snnnort of anv man. That we hail
,y;th pIeaSnre and ondnrso and will snnnort
with h pn faltering firmness for President and
Vice President those Heroes and Statesmen,
both ofuhom sro without hot or hIemisb in
bob;tS in cborsnter md in al tho relation of
nublc ond nat;ot;sm makes the;r nomination
pm;nen,Iv [ T "6t to hs made "1Jnhn G.. Brnckin.
and Jnsenh Lane
'r, ~, :-. t,,o .:..., \, o.o,,,.;on
Inc nnee''ns 'nen appo'h'ep' oy i'S0iu'io"
unanimously adopted, the following gentlemen
as National Democratic State Executive Com
pittea for tho Stata NJ Ohio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

Democrats. 30
Republicans. 70
South Americans.
Douglas men (Pugh and Douglas.) 2
Vacancy.
AS between Hamlin and Lane, the latter has
clear majority over all the other parties and
factions which can possibly combine against
him.
It will thus be seen, that If the election Of
President devolves upon the House Of Represen-
tatives, the chances are decidedly in favor of
Breckenridge. In case there should be no cleo
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

Tie between Breckinridge on the one part
and Bell and Douglas on the other-Lousiana
ReoqpitAtLatioa.