davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
TrInIde Sc

From every quarter we have the most gloomy
details of 'thard times."s Hundreds OF thou
sands Of workmen have been thrown out ofem
ploy and have TO pass the winteras best they
could without work and avery scanty supply Q
food. The utter rderapgementof trade and ~
large accommodations Of moneytin the, hands Q
Bankers and wealthy ytindividuals, unemployed
continues to add dstilh greater embarrassment
to business. e 4El4 ra!caeu Vi .Yal .af he
gWeneve recollcct to have heard SO genera
complaint in this country as at present, nor ney
er saw so many men out eiempleyla Pubh'
Treasures exhaustedjt the people complaining
of high taxes, National, State and private eiti
zens unable toapay their debts, due and press
ing ior settlement, we are certainly 4 not, ~
condition just now to raisesa and suppor
Ipayiesg - Gafsis ii N }e6t gai3an2 snta sr Tea4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
"Free Soil Democrnts." {"

A writer in the Philadelphia Gazette, speak
ing of the disruption that is about to take place
in the Republican party, charges it TO Free
Soil Democrats'' who have been taken into that
party. We have no doubt but that The writer
is correct: and be Justly complains that they arc
more rabid than the old Wings, who make up
the nass Of the Republican party.
From the fact that most Of these ''Free soil
Democrats. Joined their new friendsfor office
they soon became Republican leaders, and took
that party under their charge. A list OF these
men would be both instructive and amusing,
and it is very natural that they should break
up their new party unless they can master it to
suit theirO own ends.
Mr. Hamlin, the Vice President, was not long
since q radical Democrat-so was Mr.. King,
one ofthe New York Senators-so was Mr..
Hale, of New Hampshire-Mr, Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania. Ia conservative Dem, Mr. Doc
little, OF WISCONSIN, Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois,
and host ofothers about Washington, too nu-
merOus to recollect.i .-rr- llr--tasri' sEfTil
Then when we come to the States, We find
them at every turn, on the bench. in 'ESecntlyes
departments, in Legislative Halls, and down
down to Trustee of Township. 81, .sa
~ This has gone on from bad to worse until the
followers in the ranks of that party, who were
originally the proper and honest opp6sers OF the
Democrats, begin to feel that they have saerl-
feed enough to interested CONVERTS and are
strongly inclined to go no further. They are
beginning to ask the question with sonme trear
son: "What are we to gain byiolloSIng thest
leaders futher?H And sure enough, what have
they to gain2 They have won an election aitel
a manner The have lost country,or a largs
part of it, and will have the qualification o
seeing the very menwho have led them to tht
grave OF the Union divide what. is left among
themselves, and destroy their party by interna
divisions and dsdissentions, Il rEsIs5A l-
b Is il any wonder, then, that in the midstso
such scene, complaints, loud and bitter, begil
to spread far and wider Crisis. .al }a 9az
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
The RrrcpreSsispie Conflict ian tase
EgppsHYstEJe:s N E.hlIy. ~#.

The Ohio State Journal Of Friday last sent
the following 30 pound hot shot at Thurlow
Weed, the veteran Seward Republican editor
oftbe Albany On, ,sY'J Evening Journal
'"Thnrlow Weed is at Washington again. en-,
couraging the disorganizers and traitors by ur-
ging Congress to compromise with them.-
Thnrlow labors with an energy worthy ofR
better catise.''-0,d s. journal a t"'".
The war dogs Of Black Rcpublieanism Of the
7i4Jtme and 0. S. Joarnc7 stamp, are now play
ing their batteries quite freely into those Of
their party who 60 for compromising. Bat
We hope to see the conservative and compro-
missing Republicans march staight forward IN
the good work, keeping step to the music OF
the Union, and theirs will be the patriots re.
ward, while Greely, the 70, S. Journal and
tbeir ilk Of fanatical 1foa destroyers will only
survive as objects Of scorn in the memories oi
fpt ,re 90 No rn ipng. Ff-H ss' t5s- ~ 9t4 ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
SnnelI,inr Now.

An old Churchman, who for twenty years
has opposed the introduction OF Abolition poll
tics in the pulpts, said 20 US The other day. that
he had been troubled oflsie to know which to
blame lhe most the preachers inthe North who
introduced this dsturbipg political element into
their congre 5afiOris, or the preachers who did
not at once denounee il tbut were passive.
Had they done their duty, It would most uriN
auestiondbly, have Saved a vast deal OF trouble,
as it would have confined the controversy to the
church, and measurably kept it out OF politics.
But left to the politicians to encounter, the
question was fought with great disadvantage.
u he preacher would call to his aid his staHdlng
as servant of God, and would perm no con-
tradiction in his church. lie took the wnole
field to himself and used the religious feeling
of his congregation as proper material 70 accom-
plisb his purpose. He also used the Sabbath
day to economise time in bis pious incendiari-
anisIn, and thus had Seyea days to do mischief,
while the politician was only allowed sir to ex-
pose and undo his errdrs. izlhe preacher was
paid a salary to support hlmselfan family, and
applied his whole tilne-while the politician
had to work to support his, and could only
spare intervals in the cause. The preacher bad
access to the priyacies Of families, schools and
charitable associatiops--'he politician only to
hastily called meetings o men in, public places
ANY one can therefore see at a glance the ad-
vahtages on one side and the disadvantages on
! the other.
Fl This explains more fully than any thing else
the progress of this strife that has at last dis
severed these States and brought ruin on the
whole countJyi and CONSERVATION to every
/ hearthctone. y "' p. '3 e; fss ..'l. !.
/ 1t is the fear Of disturbing this most unhcly
organization that causes the Republican leaders
to oppose so strenuously any compromlse thai
will lead to peace, and with peace, the 1dispers-
ing ofthis mischievols combination of Church
1 and State-the ruin ofliberty everywhere.
Ithas given office and power, and rather thar
risk either they seem to prefer war pestilence
and famine y to loss Of what they SO ardently
. crave. Thsis the PLAN STATE Of the case, a.
near as any sensible man can make it out, bite
and upaIitable asgit may be to some to retieci
!, upon.--C Crici'. s9i3a4.s-g7r5 49,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
faepIg blicans Leaders say tlat'' He
Peapic are Ignorant ana doH
tIbISieRSaa nd what they are. DOING


This is the excuse given by Senator Sumner
for opposing the voice the Pcoplein the set
tletnent OF our national troubles. The good old
Jeffcrsonian doctrine is ''Vox Populi vox Dei'
"the voice of the people is the voice OF God.''-
But the Union destroying Abolition Republican
leaders say that ffte People are ignorant and don't
understand telat they are doing." Summer and
his Abolition crew know that the people ore
Observation-Disclosures favor ofeouprotlise and con-
Citation to sayeo our glorious Union in the true
spirit that our fathers made it /; and, therefore,
! the people are not to be trusted by those ultra
J Black Republicans. This bold and daring in
suit to popular intelligence should be rgmem-
bered BY every voter. Read the following eX-
tract from the Senate proceedings OF the oth
inst =: Ohio Democrat.
SENATE Mr.. -Crittenden, Of Ky. presented
petition, signed by 20 200 citizens OF Massa-
chusetts, in favor ofthe Crittenden resolutions.
He said he honored such people, and felt cheer
ed by such voice from Massachusetts,. 1t
showed them to be devoted to that for which
their ancestors fought. lGg&2 a1 G' s.T.1. p
Mr. Summer, of Mass7 said the petitions ask
cd for the passage of the CIittenden resolutions,
but this could only be from their ignorance Oh
those proDositions. Had they known what
they We're, they never would hare put their
names to the petition. ,arsl .s. ,s,aa. as.,. har
Mr.. Crittenden said he supposed the siBners
ofthe petition were intelligent men, and wher
he presented the propositions, he presented
them as basis of peace. If his propositions
were not so, why had not the gentleman oiter-
ed to amend. .e 1 ...u.. ..
Mr.. Sumner said that he thought them
wrong in every word and line. san at1
Mr.. Crittenden. LAS the gentleman no pro-
positions to make. E.4 VERT ,st ,ss.tr
Mr.. Sumner said he had the Constitution as
administered by Washington and the fathers
ofthe Kepablic. a et $500 gea4 Gs.. .g.4g
Mr.. Criftendsn continued lie appealed te
the Senators MOTTO stand by party platforms
and let the Union perish. He sald we were
pledged to stand by and preserve the Union :, =
But all compromise seemed to be rejected. lie
believed they must do some thing OF the country
could not be saved +--.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
Union OF he ne,mocracy.

The Philadelphia Press States that in The
late election Of delegates to the Democratic
State Convention Of Pennsylvania, the old d.
vision in the party was entirely ignored and
the delegates. elected were at the late election
part Douglas and part Brecknridge men, The
Press rejoices at this, and says that under this
rule the Convention. will be Ike those Of fOriner
years and that the Democracy will no doubt
thus united, soon redeem the State. We are
glad to, see this in,Pennsy ylyania as it was in
our own State in the late Convention : As'''
lanG Uaion. -r..z ,g,..f -gs..,-..f .,r..l.s , l..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27

Only a httle while ago, the Republicans stood
with mouth and ears open to catch anything
aud everything which ell from the lips Of Johr
w. .Forney. Out of pure "eussedness' and
disappointment, he did more than any other
fifty men in Pennsylvana in throwing that
State against the Democracy for the past three
years. Having done this, and now seeing the
pass to which the country has been brought,
he writes from Washington TO the Philadel-
| phia Press as lollows f q 1.#E
"If it is true that the voice of the people is
the voice Of God, the Republicans are being a
buudantly instructed as to their duty by the
results of the recent elections North and South
the voters are talking to the politicians and
leaders; and talking in no ambiguous terms. -
| They are issuing orders to their sefyants-or
ders, too, which must be obeyed. Scarcely
an election has taken place, North or South, in
which the the popular prayers, the popular
Inadady that the Union mast be saved, does
not appear. believe that il an opportunity
could be offered to the people Of hladelphia
a majority ofhaty HtJHsGRa would be tound to
\ be in favor of a prompt and permanent adjust
fnent. The victory Of Lancaster, where the
! Union candidate for Mayor wa, elected by sew
en- hundred majority. was but the outcroppine
of the great gold mine bid in the popular heart
Let the heart but speak, and there wall be such
an outI ouringsof affection for our beloved coun.
Try as would strike fanaticism and treason dumb
\ in their strongholds. Those who are being
! niisled by the party cry that they Hwlll moi
threat with traitors who have arms in thei
hands" sh5nld come and consult with tht
4 tGommisSioaers how in council from Che Border
4 SLAVE States. These men have no arms. il
Htheirs hands, like the weonsDratnrs they desDire
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
EIa,ANRGEAEI.

A rather sneaking looking individual was
arrested at the G@iz Junction on Thursday
last, charged with picking the pocket Of q lady
and robbing her Of twenty dollars, lie was
brought to Gadz vi hen 1t was ascertained that
the deed was done in Tuscarawas county, and
he was delivered up to the authorities. Of thai
county and taken there for trial. Twenty
dollars was fouud on his person rolled up IN q
handkerchief and thrust il his pocket He is
most likely one Of the light fingered gentle
men, and owes the State labor, and should be
sent to Columbus to see the elephant. Cadtz
RPt5liean.9 s..a sg -, .5.s..ar
The fellow is now lodged in the New Phlla-
delphia jail, and will probably have hearing
next week-AdE0cate.s r.--....- ...a.. al.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
! Cowardly Assault om Congressman
wan Vyck.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--At II o'clock,
last as Mr.. Van Wyck, NJ. c., from Orange
Co N, Y, was returning alone from the rooms
hofH Hon; Preston King, OF Capitol Hill, night,
he was assaulted BY three ;assassins, whose
evident purpose was to take his life. Mr..
Van Wyck was approached from behind, by
one gol the villians, who, when just along side,
made desperate lunge at his breast with a
knife The knife penerated Mr. Van Wyck's 5
oyercoat, undercoat and also passed through a
triple folded copy oil the C2obe, and near thro'h
a pocket memorandum book. IT. was most
deadly blow, and but for the copy OF the Glodt
I and the Smemorandum book, would have been
1 fatal.
Mr.. Van Wyck Immediately turned an struck
4 his assailant down. at the same moment a sec
ond assailant came up and struck at Mr.. Van
| w yck with knife, a blow frotn which he re-
ceiyed ii his LETT hand while warding il off, and
/ at the came time knocking down his second as
Esaiant with h.his right hand immediately there
after Mr.. Van Wyck had Succeeded IN getting
T pistol out, and fired at his first assaant, wht
Iteli. But Nj. Van, Wyek at this moment was
lhiuselt tknocked dow Aby a third assassin. which
! stunned him for astime.s.g " ls EEa'4fG%ssezl
Iass1be fascals then made off with their proba-
i bly, wounded con1panton ls-e - 80 80 - -
~ Aiterllie .assassins had retracted, MI. Var
T Wyck regained his conscious asssIaDd managed
torsturn to hisroons at tthes lNaiupal. 5a1t !,
hoped that Mr. vana Wyels isnot sefioslsiyin
Ejured, although he is Obliged g keep his bed,
r" sgss."fF -.-tt@ 49, ~ y ~ ~ ~
X Proposition of IN rsse1 shsasc sin aRas
sysss s7aaszspSace AouErcsSsss So a
PitILADEIP HIA 2 y 1'lis sseping 3 2al
Ilstsn contains .. dispatch 1rems Susinpgton I'd
the effect thai in 5the Peace GdDietshceg N r
IChase, 81 Ohio, offered d ropositionthat II !:
i. inexpedent ioprdeeea % The iasfaIion Of
Jthesgraye matters ingqlsed. inthe Tes9lutioas b
Virginia, ,Iptsiaftte S1ates participate, and,tha
atnp time may be .sRefie tor det4heEa'ion, i
Z s resolved that 'titg eohyenttoh adjourn Is the
!, 4lh of April 40 exeilipg a pste occurEsshsyu
there is prospect OF ts adopuoh. asss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27

$40 xciement,E aud the mental care mud
anxiety incident to- close attention TO business
study, are among 1.-The numerous causes OF Nerr
yons IIeadache,i The,,sprdered state Of mind and
body incident to this distressing complaint is 70
tai blow 20 nil energy and ambition Sufferers by
this disorder Can always obtain speedy relief from
those distressing attacks by using one 81 The Ge-
pbalie p ills swbenever3the symptoms appear, II
lqAiets the eNermsked brain ,ond soothesthe strant
kedgand atrng nerves. and relaxes the tension,o
ilhe.stomachs which always accompanies and ag-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
o..y !. .ysyho, l,as done the r4ghti,,g.

Who sias done tho Fighting,
is a tavorite theory with the Republicans
thatsrhe North has fought nearly all the bat
ties in our wars, and especially inso our last war
with Me&co The official record shows that
in the regular army in the Mexican war the
northern States furnished 1850, while the
southern States furnished 2S, 556, or abouttwo
to one The volunteers we're in like proportion
for while there were on.y 2G3, ,054 from the free
States, there were As $50 from the South; New
England, where sosmuchs is now heard about
tconquering the Sonth.sent l,Q47r volunteers ia
Mexico--none having been sent from Maine
New Hampshire, Vermont, iOonnecticut OF
Rhode Island, ,-.l,.,,,s ,.s -. r,...@r, ,...,s,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
CELL ANEoU us.

rHE AuALsA MtrI0s OF 6ANsUAsEs There il n
growing tendency in tbs ,nge 10 appropriate the
hmost expressive wofds ofOther languages and al
ter awhile q QihcorpoTnte them into our own; TINS
the word Cephalic, which sfrom the Greek, sig
, nifying for The head I" Is now becoming popular
ized inconneeton with Nj Spalding's great Head
gahc remedy sbtt it will soon be used in a more
aen raj waY. and,the word ccphalic will become
as- common Us Elecnotype and many other rs whose
distinction as foreign words has been worn away
by common usage until they seem "natiye and TO
the manor born"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
Bar 4 Meeting.

[ The Bar ofJefferson County, Ohio met upon
the announce ment Of the death Of Judge John
6. Wright, delegate TO- the Peace Congress,
and for ,nany years, a practicing attorney there,
and passed appropriate resolutions df regrct and
coincidence. Il The, Court adjourned, after the
action, Of the meeting had been spread before
Tit, Judge Bostwisk who recalled the interest,
ing fact that in his first case ] udge Wright
was the opposing counsel, paid q feeling tribute
| TO- bis depprted friend, IS CgqpsN1le Rep4yJF'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
Seizing fEle Public PrOperty-

4 AS to the seizure ofsontp FORTS ,arsenals and
other property by the secJding Statess it Will
be well to keep IN mind the fact that0Senato1
Mason, of Virginia has formally announced it
the Senate that the South is ready TO account
for ali which She fels constrained to gtakes--
The Southern States are joint Owners of all the
public property held blythe United States. I |
the North makes it ttlndesirablesforh the South
to longer remain in the Union, the comtnen
property IS Justly subject to division. Can .
person steal that which belongs TO him or ir
which he, has 4 properly intesest237 t37 i770lnse'
O0tQtH Iafnler.Is l.aae s4 NsAaaf aaa raet ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27

WAsH'NGToS, Febi23.-MOre than two hours
were occupied by the Secretary OF the Treasury
in opening bids for the SS. 10000 loan this noon
There were about l5O bidders, ard the average
amount offered on the dollar was traction over
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
Ne0me is E5nrt--NObOdy is Suffer
ing knYthisag. EzK s.s

Such we're Lincoln's declarations IN his speech
at Columbus, when referring to our present
National troubles. The regular New York
correspondent of Forney's Press tells tale. that
is different In his letter of 10th OF February
(the very day lincoln started. from home,) he
SAYS: .aa> s7 fat ,gg~ t
+ "Frilay and Saturday last two of the
most calamtous days ever knownin the com
mercaH history of this city. Lam told bya
Illegal gentleman whore sources Of information
are very reliable, that no less than ninety
firms were forced to succumb to the pressure
and among them many heretofore deemed op-
IuIent-such houses as Freeland, Squires,& Co.,
which has been in existence for over quarter
century. Scores of ether houses are topping
and unless the public affairs Of the country set
tie into order it is difficult to see what can
avoid general smash. 30 .aa.y G CID
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27

sgs, 61y-A Alreadghe poorawh,te men o( th hiscounI
stry ara tesbs, taxed for the great cause ofnegro
.ffeedqfn. a'neh hRepublcanv y have placed tax
III onr cents per pound on tea and cent and a
hal on coffee, This is thesfirst step in the pro.
gramme of 'the causesef' ireedom.p =, r'i,t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27

The. New York ePost announces 'fYen1 Wash.
i n. leIt .4 fst tEa N ~ FlsgN#% h&N& E1sFf f&I
'nsssa "a Rabers sl,s ii sspss i saais Is IL
Washing atcompremisss pet itiensssHe
WIS q jfieoln sleetof, snd says that thes paper
contains two thousand two hundred uaH1es d
Ethosew who voted for Lincolna bnt now III tayor
of the Crittenden nAmeDdmeRt.s .s,s yasr sssy vea
baWith this queer conlnentary sssgsds "a 3. = I
7 . .aThey evidently don't understand whs. that
amendment asks ,ior, or, else they ddh under
stand what they we're voting ior in TNossmbhr
The PennsylVanians voted for '.coal and ironI
mot the "negro." as.,sss % 1aR8 ''a t9l ssasi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27

T. BY thelse Of these Pillsthe periodic attacks lof
tiNervous Siekff fflaadache maysb prevented; and
Jif talSen atthe lcornmeneenaent o. an attack, i'm.
mediateTelIeftrofn pain and sickness will be OBJ
ltaiuad aFi ~ eslI efFt fFssEe ui fgiF rtosr
dss1lIey seldom fai inA removingethe Nausea and
aIIeadacherte which females are SO sub,ect.t IN
E'Hhey act gently upon the bowels, ,iemoyipg eos.
For lhiterary Men, Students, Delicate Females,
and oil persons OF sedentary habits, they ara yau
abis baxati the pppetie giving
tuae aud vlgor TO org and resto-
ring gtbe natural elasticity and strength ef he
\ Whole sys enfH sstse gflv3 sF@ss A y ns,sas
+. sTheG EPiiAl1li}PlLL are The resnlt Of long
Investigation and carefully condaeteds Is
having abeeninus n,ahy years sduring whiclliime
have prevented aud relieved q vast amount
lot pain and suffering from Headac hesA whether
Foriginaflng lnthe neryolsl system or Ten aderan-
ged state Of the stqmachas ssEs Co., a sssss ssa
dleSl they are entirely yegeablegin 1heir conap9s-
diops and may be takenata all times VI ith sperect
absence ofsanyd disagreeable taste eadetss sfteasy
70 admiaist er Them 10 children yssss Ens siJasg
( e. s ~ Beware Of Counterfei eitsl@asaS
The eeup inc hayesSise asisnatuTess sof HsnryC.
Spaiding on iboxsasa ksV S5 Sf3, ,ssissa3s gyx
4a oldsbg Druggistsaadn Other dealer sin Medi
tcness sagtA esf esa gs8 aEsh a2gg e. a,,a.6
tsIsA Rexs will beseat by mait enIecept Of tho n
isi iElds4s1a sP rice 9Ja Gjemte.ae ssq3 iaa
/, sAitorlers should be addressed to- y sss' NJ,
tssGs S -; III 49, ZEN E ~. SPA LDINIs,s, ~
t'iasos 4s, Cedar street, New York.
VI Not.sl, ,si66ogty z. sa.sgssms s~ba eaG, sau,
mEG4EsN ~ fy-T t.azF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27


The FIRST SECESSION SPEEeH.-'Phe very
first secession speech ever delivered in Con
gress, was made by thai genuine old Federalist
Hon. Josiah Quincy, still living we believe, 10
Boston, and ashining light in the Black Re-
publican ehuIeh. On Jan. II, 1911, in a "tire
eating speech on the enabling act for the Lou
isiana Territory, be said; .s--H.4-sag 81 10
81 am eonpeiled to declare it as my deliber.
ate cpin;on, that il this bill passes, the bonds o
this Union, are virtually dissolved; that the
States when compose 1t are free from thell
moral obligations, and that as il soiRJe the ri9lt
of aR 10 il wii Le De duty Of some to prepare def'
iaagg fora reeqptien--amjeably Vtley can, plo
leRtty ii Htsy 8a1tst,"s Fss as &C. ,zt..s ea..a
For these remarks he was called to order, but
the House decided he was ~ order Mr.. Quin'
cey, however, never carried out bis threat, bu
he was growled from that day to. this at the
Democratic party ly-.sa -ft ss.s ~-sl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27

FUGrTIvE SBAvEs.-4We. are informed that
several sfigtise'slayes passed thrpughithis city
last Friday night.-=4Albany Atiasln fsbssl8,al
aia So 4we5g The South has no cause forse
'cession, yet we continue 10 low eur eltizsns
tosteal their preperty, and the subject is dis,.
missed ina twoiine paragraphas ifit were Of
mo consequence sRTrue, we agreed 70 deliver
up runaway t'slayss,Y Unfinished ofdolpg it
iwes harbor and uphold negro thieves and vet
expect torrsoutheFn. .bfetbrentoiove usl9lAnd
when they object to such treatnent, ,swhy, our
salient 'Repnblicansf fturnsround and tallthem
eOhlsweawil whip you. and make EYon like W.