The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], May 02, 1844, Image 3

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851

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revenue, aud h:t!l certainly never favor the idea
of Free Initio. A tariff fur revenue must, in the
uature of things, also operate, to a cert;iiu ex
tent, as a Protective Tariff it is inevitable; andjj
protection, which incidentally grows out ol
mm
. . V."
FOR FBESIDKNT,
MARTIN VAN BU11EN,
' 'Subject to Vie decision of Utc National Convention.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SEXATOKIAL.
Joseph II. Larwii.l, of Wayne,
' Dowtv Utter, of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL,
. 1st District Clayton Webb, of Hamilton,
2d
3d
4th
5th
Cth
7th
8th
9 th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
James M.Pokskv, ol Darke, ;
H. D. Forsman, ot Green,
Jiiogh Jom.n Taylor, of Champaign,
Daviu HinniNS, of Lucas, ; ,
Gii.dkut Beach, of Wood,
John D. Whitk, of Drown,
Thomas Meoradv, of Rosa,
Va'ukntixb Keeper, of Pickaway,
James Parker, of Licking,
Crexvim.e P. Cherrv, of Marion,
Ceoroe Cor wine, of Scioto,
Caution C. Covkv, of Morgan,
Isaac M. Lannino, of Guernsey,
Walter Jamison, of Harrison,
Sebastian Buainard, of Tuscarawas,
James Forbes, senior, of Carroll,
Neal M'Cov, of Wayne,
Milo Stonk, of Summit,
Benjamin Auams, of Luke,
Stephen N. Sargent, of Medina.
- , FOB. GOVUKXOK OF OHIO,
DAVII TI, of Trumbull.
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
EDITED BY L. HARPER.
"HB 18 A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE."
CADIZ, OIIIO:
TUURSDA Y M01WIJVG, MA Y 2, 1844.
HARRISON COUNTY
.71 US T ItSi -REDliEJUED.
DEMOCKATIC TICKET.
KKI'IUCSENTATIVi:,
CHARLES WARFEL.
AUDITOlt,
joiin sharp.
' HF.COItDUJt,
MATTHEW M. SLOAN.
COMMISSIONER,
Col. DAVJD F1NN1CUM.
DIRKCTOR OF THE POOH,
JACOB II1NES.
Ollt r.tFEIl AII Ol IS l'KOSl'ECVS.
clay i toiii: i:on to keep the
Wo don't like to talk about ouiself because) lu!3 is strange; but nevertheless true! The
it is on eld ad;ige that "self praise 13 half, scan-1 propensity of the federal candidate for President
A few thoughts for the thinking.
"TREE TRADE."
You cannot open a Federal paper hut that you
find in it something like this: "the 'whig party
advocate a tariff for protection, while the loco
focos arp in favor of free trade. " Now, this is
presenting an issue to the country, which is false
in theory, and false in fact. We defy the most
ingenious and sagacious writer in the federal
party to show from the democratic papers, or
from demooratic speeches, that the democracy
of the couutiy have, at any time, advocated un
conditionally, tho policy of Free Trade. The
idea is preposterous, and carries its Own refuta
tion with it.
What we understand by tho term Free Trade,
is this, to open our porls to receive the commodi
ties of all foreign nations, without imposing any
duty on them. .
All agree that means aro required to keep the
wheels of government in motion. Every man,
who receives tho benefits 'of government, and
lives under our constitution and laws, is bound
to contribute his quota towards tho support of
government. Political economists of ail parties
will tell you that thcro arc only two ways by
which revenue for the support of government,
can he raised first, by a tariff imposed on the
products of foreign countries; or second, by di
rect taxation. In principle, thcro is but little
difforenco between the two systems. Both have
tho same object in view, viz: revenue the one
by indirect, the other by direct means. To say
that wo shall do away with all tariffs, and adopt
tho Free. Trade system, presupposes that we
have concluded to. resort to direct taxation. It
can bo viowed in no other light. Wo are not
aware that any party or individual, ever proposed
resorting to direct taxation. Certainly the dem
ocrats hava not; and what the views of federal
coons are, nobody can tell for they aro all
things by turns and nothing long" all things to
all men blowing hot and cold in the same
breath. . - -. .. .' . - , .
There is a tax or tariff on every article of for
eign importation, and this tax is paid by the con
sumer or person purchasing the article, Tho
importor in the first place pays a tariff tax tp gov
ernment for revenue purposes, say 30 per cent
ad valorem-, that is, 30 cents on every dollar,
In tho next placo the wholesale dealer pays the
importer an advance, which adds to the tax paid
by tho consumer; and again, the retail merchant,
in our towns and villages pays another advance
to tho wholesale dealer, which operates as an ad
ditional tax to tho consumer. This is plain as
the light of day. Thus, every article cousumcd,
which is brought to our country from foreign
countries, is taxed, say from 60 to 150 per cent.
Now, if this tax or tariff was off, every citizen
' would pay but one-half the prico ho now does for
the article ho consumes. But then lis would
havo to pay (he same amount, directly, to sup
port the government so that in fact, in the end,
he would not be benefitted by one system more
than the ofhc r. '". s . ' V . ; : . ...
h Our country has adopted the system of raising
revenue by Imposing a tariff on foreign fabrics,
and as it has wisely mot tho expectations of our
legislators and "citizens at large, we, for one,
phall not advocato' any othor rysfotn of raising
this
revenue, is all tliut is needed, and all tho Demo
cracy advocate.
Tho federalists occupy a rather dubious posi
tion on this question, at present. In the North
they Appear to think that the whole salvation of
the country depends upon the adoption of a pro-:
tcctive tariff, and the friends of the measure as
sert that Henry Clay is their protective cham
pion, and that in tho event ho is elected, and
they have a majority in both branches of Con
gress, such a tariff they will certainly pass. On
the contrary, tho supporters of Mr. Clay in the
South claim him to be more of a Free Trade
man than Mr. Van Burcn," and take Mr. Clay's
own spocches and letters made and written in the
south as the basis of their opinion.
Now, suppose the country would adopt such
a protective tariff as tho Northern coons advo
cate, how would it operate 1 It would unques
tionably operate as a prohibitory tariff; and these
evils would necessarily result there would be
a falling off in the revenue, and to meet tho de
mands of government, either direct taxation or
the still worse expedient of borrowing, would
have to bo resorted to thereby cither draining
our pockets, or incroasiiiEr our national debt.
And who would it protect? Not tho agricultu
ral classes for the federalists, as experience has
proven, never legislate for them. Jot the me
chanical and workin" classes: for their interests
aro never looked after by coon politicians. But
it would prolcct the wealthy manufacturers,
whoso only labor consists in counting rag .money
and drawing bills of exchange!
Well, on the other hand, suppose the country
adopted such a tariff as the Southern coons ad
vocate, and with them, as they claim, Mr. Clay
also; that is, uniform duties of 20 per centum,
as fixed by the Compromise Act, and which Mr.
Clay says in his letter to Mr. Morriwethor, of
Georgia, should be adhered to how woukUf
operate? It would not only be grievously op
pressivc, so far as some articles aro concerned,
but would also fail to afford cither revenue or
protection, as regards other items. So, that,
viewing cither of tho systems of the Janus-faced
party, in any form you please, they would fail to
meet tho expectations of the people.
A War with the Abolitionists!
The federal whigs havo done evory thing in
their power to court the support of the Aboli
tionists. Betimes they have professed as much
lovo for them as Damon ever did for Pythias!
Then again they would coax and soft soup them.
But now what do tho coons do? No epithet in
the vocabulary of Billinsrssalc is too severe
for them to apply to tho "third party." And
why? Merely because tho Abolitionists do not
choose to support a political weathercock, a Ja
nus-faced demagogue, 'a slaveholder and duel
list, for the Presidency !
At a meeting of tho Clay Club of Cadiz, on
last Friday evcuin", a vouna federal sooutcr.
from Guernsey county, blackguarded tho Aboli
tionists to all intents and purposes; and among
other harsh epithets, declared that " THEIR MO
TIVE POWER. WAS PERJURY, AND THEIR
ALLY WAS THE DEVIL!" This part of his
speech was received with thundering applauso,
by every whig and whigling present. After the
orator delivered himself of this precious mor
ccaUjho called out for " a Utile more hard eider,''''
so as to wet his whistle, and enable him to blow
another loud blast against tho Liberty Party!
I here is going to be lots of fun ahead!
But wo have received so many friendly
to -fight duels, is well known. His life seems to
hive been enc continued scene of political tur-
tokcu3 of regard from the Democracy of Ilani-
sou county, since wo became connected with the j moil and excitement.
Sentinel, that it might oppear like ir.grstitudc if
wo did not nubliclv acknowledge the obligation ! tho mighty deep! His over zealous fiiends cn-
we owe to our fiicuds.
WESTERN EXCI I AN(i I ;
Cadiz, Ohio.
A. F. CBOSKKY,'
HAVING taken tlic above well knowD Mand in ll.e
town of Cadi, formerly oceupiel by Mr. Thoc. 1).
Grimes, wonlil rrciiw.tiuliy inform his fiiends, the old
Tho utoriiw of passion ilatron8of '''e stahlifhnieiit, and the trnvellm? j ntdic
hive rolled in his breast, like the heaviiigs of, iwciicvcs,t(. their entiiefuiUfiiciion. 'the Hon hits
been thoroughly repaired, new rooms lulden, una a
Tho circulation of tLc.deavor to smooth over this trait in his character
paper has been steadily increasing, and we have; by siying that he never sent a challenge nor
fought a duel, uuh'sshisiioxois was at stakf.!
the assurance of the democracy in every part of
tho county that nothing will be wauling on their
part to aid in putting inc Sentinel into the hands
of every democratic voter. Now is the time to
como forward and subscribe. Questions of the
most vital importance arc now agitating the pub
lic mind an unprincipled party aro moving
heaven and earth to obtain power, so to impose
their infamous anti-republican and anti-American
measures on the country a portion of our oppo
There is a yood deal of Falstaff in that! Read
the following, whiggics, and then tell us your
opinion ot the ".Mill Hoy ot the Maslicsi
This was the only means by which the authori
ties of the District of Columbia hoped to pre
vent Mr. Clay from murdering his fellow-men
for remember that to shoot a man in a duel, is
as much murder as to stab him in tho dark!
The whig candidate for President under Bond of
nonts (not all, for some of the whigs are honest,) 'fee thousand dollars to keep the peace! And
arc wanting to divide our territory, and give
a valuable part of it to England, and are also de
sirous of having England's red coated soldiers
parading along our southern borders, so as to
molest tho peace of families, and insult our na
tion's honor. Thcso, and many other exciting
topics, will be discussed in the Sentinel, and
every democrat, as well as every lover of his
country should possess himself of the means of
obtaining correct information on these and othee
questions.
Whilo speaking of the encouraging tokens of
regard shown us by our democratic friends, we
may also slate that our brethren of the press have
extended to us the hand of friendship. It is
with great reluctance that wo have consented
to publish what they have said of us. Our pror
rcrbial modesty has been put to the task, and af
ter blushing several times from ear to car, (not
behind the ears.) wo thought wo would let our
readers read the fine things given below! Now
tho way some of thorn lay it on thick is a ciu
tion to white-washers!
thi3 Bond has never been cancelled! What can
b3 more humiliating? Read it, whigs read it,
democrats read it, christians: "
United States of America.
District of ColunMa, to wit :
Be it remembered that on tho Tenth day of March,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eisrhtlmndrcdimd
forty-one, belbio iik, two of the Justices of the Peace lor
the county of Washington, of the District of Columbia,
crsonully nppeured Henry C'lav and Willis Ureen
anil severally acknowledged themselves to owe the
United Slates of America, that is to Ray, the said
Henry Clay Five Thousand dollars, and the said Wil
lis Green Five Thousand dollars, each to be respec
tively levied of their bodies, goods, and chattels, lands
and temements, to and (or the use of the United States,
if the said Hexhy Clay shall make default in the per
formance of the conditions underwritten.
The condition of the above Recognizance is such,
lhat the above named Henry Clay phall keen the noace
of the United States towards till persons, nnd particu
larly towards William it. King, then this Recognizance
hall be void, otherwise of full lbrce and virtue in Law.
Acknowledged before us.
U. R. MORSEL, J. P.
THOMSON, J. P.
A true copy.
Attest: W: BRENT, Clerk.
A Fight in the Iffosssc of ltepi ccutatircs.
ONE MAN SHOT!
Clay's especial bully in Congress, Ex-Spcaket
White, called Mr. Rathbun, ol'N. Y., in Clay's
Our old friend, Mr. Lacky IIarif.r, has purchased
tho " Sentinel " establishment nt Cndiz, Ohio, and now
prints a large, handsome, and excellent democratic pa
per, and, of course, advocates the re-election of Van
Buron nnd Johnson. Many of our readers will remem
ber, lhat Mr. II. assisted in the editorial department of
the " t rawlord Democrat, " ni tho memorable struggle
of 1810, and lhat he gave coonery many hard knocks
tn tnat campaign, lie is a reauy, nervous, nnu popu
tiS5'ii lingo, " a d
d liar." Mr. Rathbun
Inrire reading room attached, w here the principnl joui-
imls of the day w ill he ri cuhuly received nnd filed.
Kvery endeavour will be made by the proprietor to
add to the comfort of bin guests; ami be respectfully so
licits nnd ho9to merit a share of the public palroimjo.
march 2.
i ... ,
NF.W WHOLESALE
DIIV CiOODS STORE,
No. 133 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
TV-T FGOLF is now opening an entire f;sh stuck of
JT JL foreign and Domestic J'ry Gooils, in tlio More
room recently occupied by I.), Fitzslmmous, and
one door above H. Childs Sc CVn warehouse.
These goods hnvc been purchased in the cast fur
cash, and will be sold at a email advance on eastern
pricrs, for either cash or approved pn:xr.
Merchants visiting our city will fniil it to their advan
tage to call nnd examine the stock before mnliiiit; their
purchases.
ap:
-tinu $-1
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
F& W. HAMILTON have a general
assortment of gentlemen's Boots f?L
.Monroes, Miocs and Clippers, and Ladtc., tki&5
Lace Boots, Shoes, Calf nnd Kid Slippers. As we man
ufactured them ourselves we warrant them to be good
Also, a great variety of children's shoes. We still coti
jinue business at the old stand of Thoums Phillips, Km,
oppog ite the public buildings. ap 25
YDS. Drown and Bleached muslinsjiist
received and for sale low at the cheap
J. W. BEEBB & Co. npr25.
PAPER FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
inOrl the purpose of extending the circulation
of tho .Sentinel, (luring 'he Picsidcntial
campaign, and giving light on those question
which will be agitated, wo shall furnish tho
paper from the present time till the Pitsidcittiul
election, aud send one paper ufierwuids contain
irig the tesult, us follows: - ''
Tor Sil.OO !)
" 10,00 I a 'opic..
" 20,00 - -ai "
' 10,00 SO
0?Any person forwarding ,5 will receive six
copies. Payable invariably in advance.
Where it is convenient we should prefer if the
Clfh papers were sent to one direction.
We hope our democratic fiiends iir every part
of tho county will exoit themselves to extend the
circulation of tiie Sentinel. Wc shall labor faith
fully in the good cause, keep up a constant
fiic'nguinst iho enemy, and never lay down our
arms until victory perches upon our standard.
March 58.1 S i 1. L. HARPER.
3000!
6000
store of
GROCERIES, a general assortment just received
Jt and lor sale low ut tlic cheap store of
upr. 25.
J. W. BEEBE &. Co.
NASMUCH us I stand in great need of money to
meet my just debts, nnd inasmuch na I have been
sued for the sum at the head of this notice, the justice
or injustice of w hich is to be tried on the first day of tho
next Court ol l oinmon i'ieae,incnuiz, n oihoovcb uiu
to urge upon all those indebted to me lor subscription,
job-work, advertising. Sic, to call without delay and
'settle. If you cannot pay all, pay what you can, aud
give your duebills lor the balance, as it is important to
have the books closed. Court week will afford a favor
able opportunity for settling, and I hope many ot iny
friends will embrace it.
April 25. J. McCONAGLE.
W"k LBS. Sole Leather of n superior quality just
O received and for sale low at the cheap store
of
J.W. BEEBE & Co.
npr. 25.
w sTnima goods
AT TIIE CHEAP STORE.
law
knocked him down. In the confusion and scuf
fle, another of Clay's " law and order" minions
from Kentucky, who had no business in the
House, fired a pistol at Mr. McCauslin, member
from Ohio, but missed him nnd hit an officer of
the House in iho thigh, wounding him badly.
Mr. McCauslin seized tlic bullv. (havinrr hnfmr.
7 o - -
lar writer, and wo wish him the greatest success in his puhiin out of tho first door,) and held him down
l ...... " " liwvy tunvu
We observe that this spiriied demrj-Tfroni him. Such is the way these dastardly
"law and order" Clay Christians disgrace the
nation. A resolution of censuro was passed the
House, and there the matter ended, except the
Clayito who fired tho pistol is in tlio hands of the
public officers, to give BONDS, we suppose, like
Clay himself! Such are tho miserable hypo
crites of "law and older" at the head of the
coon party.
07" Gen. Hamilton, of Alabama, formerly of
South Carolina, whose letter lauding Henry
Clay, has been going the rounds of the coon
sheets, has come out in tho New Orleans papers
in favor of the annexation of Texas, and in reply
to a letter of Mr. Webster. He talks dafrcrers at
tho opponents of tho measure, and supports him
self on this ground that if Texas is not to be
admitted into the Union becauso it is populated
by slaveholders, it is becauso slaveholders arc
uot fit to belong to it. If this be so, if tho North
regard the people of tho South as a degraded
caste, and tolerate their connection with the
Union, on the principle of mere sufferance, then
the South had better como out from tho Union;
or at least vindicate its diguily and political
equality in the confederation by insisting thai
Texas shall bo admitted, if tho refusal of her
overtures is to be based on this question of sla
very on her borders.
Cadiz Sentinel,
cratic paper has passed into the hands of our friend
leckv llAiii'Eit, lsq. llie Sentinel is much improved
in tviioirranhical aniiearance. havinar been enlarr?cd to
a double medium sheet, and printed on beautiful new
type, in otlier respects, wo nave no hesitation in say
ing that it will now bo one of tho best papers in the
Buckeye State. The editor has tho talent, tact and
industry to make it so, and wa know that he will apply
it. We most sincerely wish him success. PUhburim
Morning Vast.
The Cadiz Sentinel. We believe we have neglected
to notice the withdrawal of Mr. M'Gonngle, from this
able paper, and that it goes into tho hands of L. Har
per, Esq., one of tho finest writers and best democrats
in the State. Mr. Harper has experience as an editor,
and will do good service in the cnmio of democratic
principles. We wish Mr. M'Gonaglo all happiness in
Ids retirement, and Mr. Harper every success in his en
terprise. O'ii'u Statesman.
Cum Sentinel. This able and efficient demoemtic
paper has gone into tho hands of Mr. L. Harper,
n spirited and racy writer and fully compctont to con
duct a democratic journal. The Sentinel has recently
been enlarged and much improved, and although w'e
regret tnat mend I'Oronaglo has abandoned tho edito
rial tripod, yet we trust the democracy of Harrison
county will lose nothing by this change. Friend Har
per you have our best wishes for your Buccess. Demo
cratic Mirror Marion, O.
Tin. Cadiz Sentinel. This sterling demooratic pa
per, published in Harrison county, has passed into the
possession of L. Harter, Esq. We had the pleasure of
a toicraoiy long ami intimate acquaintance w ith brother
Harper while editor of the Steubeiiv'lle Union, nnd can
truly say, that to safer hands could not the cause of tho
democracy of Harrison he entrusted. Mr. Harper is
a chasle and racy writer, pungent though courteous in
his retorts, and withal a hold and fearless democrat.
We would advise tho coons about those " diggins" to
lie low and keep shady, or our friend Harper w 111 give
teem Jesse! Democratic Crisis, CarrolHon, O.
The Cadiz Sentinel has passed into tho hands of
Leckv Harper, Esq., one of the able editors of the Stcu
bcnville Union, a few years since. Wc cordially ex
tend to our old friend Lccky the right hand of fellow
ship, wishing him all the success possible pecuniary
as to his proficiency in skinning conns, there is no mis
take, ami il ho don't make the fur lly right nnd loft,
J. W. liEEiiE & Co.
XT AVE iust received from the Eastern cities a
X A and splendid assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which they will sell as cheap if not a little cheaper than
any other establishment in tho place. Their stock con
sists of every variety and description of dry goods, Hard
ware, Groceries, Qucensware, G lassware &.c. also a gen
oral assortment of Pittsburgh Manufactured articles.
You that want to buy cheap goods just call at the cheap
store opposite the treasurer's office. npr 11 .
12
qualities just received and for sale very low at
the cheap store of J. W. BEEBE &. Co. npr 18.
OA rs. cassimeres cassinetts and joans of every va
O J riety, just received and for sale low at the cheap
store of J. W. BEEBE & Co. npr 18.
OA PIECES muslin de lanes, balzarinps Lnco or-
d J gandines and Lawns of new styles, just received
and for sale low at the cheap store of
npr 18 J. W. BEEBE & Co.
Q KEGS best Juniata nails and brads, just received
M-KJ and Kir sale at tho cheap store of
A ft rent lixcitcKJt'ist!
I. EC KELSON, TAILOR. '
ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and custom
ers that he hnsicnioved his Tailoring Establish
ment to the room formerly occupied by Mii-s bowles, aa
a Milliner's shop, and directly opposite Hogg &. Tip
ton's store, where he is prepared to do work on the shor
test notice, in the best style, and on the most rsusona-
cle terms. npr 18.
0 PIECES summer stuffs of every style anil quality
iust received and for sale as low as the loweut
at the cheap store of J. W. BEEBE & Co. Rpr 18.
V ARDS calico of every quality and Pat
tern from 4 to 31 1 cts pr. yard, just re
ceived and lor sale low at the cheap store of
npr id. -J. W. BEEBE & Co.
npr 18.
J. W. BEEBE .v. Co.
Democrats !
Recollect what extravagant promises the feds
made in 1810 to win support, and Iho league of
bankrupts, moneyed men and speculators to
break us down, by having no principles for the
public eye. Clay said at Hanover, Va. :
" Tho fart of the election of Wm. II. Harrison.
without reference to the measures of his ad-minis-
irauon, wiu powertuiiy contnbulo lo the securi
ty and happiness of the people. It will brinr?
assurance of tho cessation of lhat long scries of
disastrous experiments, which have so greatly
afflicted the people. Confidence will immediate
ly rech-e, credit trill be rettorcd, aetWc Ivsincis
will return, and prices of products will rise, and
tho pcoplo will lbel and know that, instead of
their servants being occupied in devising mea
sures for their ruin and destruction, they will be
assidiously employed in promoting their wclfaro
and prosperity."
Democratic meeting.
At a meeting of the Democrats of Cadiz, held
at the houso of James McNutt, on Saturday
evening last, among other business the following
preamble Mid resolutions wcro passed:
Wiikreas, notice of a resolution appeared in
the Harrison Republican of hist week, in the fol
lowing words:
Resohed, That the members of this Club do
hereby invito our polilical opponents to come in
DK. EAST MAN'S
CONCENTRATED BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY.
For tho cure of Consumption, Colds,
Coughs, Spitting of Blood, Difficul
ty of Breathing, Pain in tho Breast.
Side, and Chest, Bronchittis, Weak
ness and that delicato and declining
state of health so common before
Consumption sets in.
T has long been known that the hark of wilil cherry
possessed great remedial powers in Pulmonary and
Breast aH'cctious. The ditlicully hitherto has been to
sulliciently concentrate its properties so as to given
quantity that will aU'ect the system, and at the same
time combine with it such other remedial agents as are
necessary to make it such u remedy as has long been
sought for, and which the proprietor now feels (insured
has been accomplished in iu Concentrated Balaam of
Wild Cherry.
Many certificates of cures performed by the ure of this
Balsam are in pes: e.-sion of trie proprietor, and might be
laid before the public, but we think it entirely unneces
sary, as we feel confident that a trial of the medicine will
be sufficient to remove all doubts from the minds of the
most credulous.
Price 1 per bottle with full directions for use. For
sale at the Drug Store of JOHN BEALL.
Cadiz, Dec. 21st, 1843.
"i'e sure you're right, thw go ahead.
SADDLE, HARNESS &, TRUNK
JIA. I'FA CTOIl Y.
Fim Commissioners' Office,)
Cadiz, April 9, 184-1.
WHEREAS, on the 13th of March, A. D. 1843,
tho Legislature of the State of Ohio, passed an
act, to provide lor the payment of the domestic creditor
of the State of Ohio, by calling in the Surplus Revenue
and in which said act there is contained tho following
section (
Sec. G. It shall be lawful for the Fund Commissioners
of any county, during tho year one thousand eighteen
hundred and" forty-three, to provide for tho collection
anil payment into the Treasury annually, of any portion
of the Surplus Revenue invested with said county,-not
less tiuin tno one-temn in me onjiumi uivesum-m, n.v
therefore, we the Fund Commissioners ol saiil Ilariwon
county, according to the provisions oi mo aji reieireu
to and of the aforesaid section, do liercDy vpuiy inosi
poisons who have borrowed of the Surplus Revenue that
they pay to Samuel McFadden, agent for said Fund
CoiiimiKsioners on or before tho 22d day of December
next, the one tenth part of your loans. ,
, M. M. SLOAN.
SAMUEL McFADDEN.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
April 11, 1813. Fund Commissioner t
O K 1 and 2, of Harper's Illuannn toil ami new ric
. . . , 1 . i ie
torinl ULIile, Just receiveu aim lorsaio ur --
Steuhenvilli! npr 11.
ERASER'S.
New Boot and Shoo 'Establishment.
O.
John Rca.
m
K.
Sron a ooon one! The federel papers are
beginning to soft soap the old Jackson men and
if possible try to got them to cast thoir suffrages
against Mr. Vun Burcn. Why, that's enough to
mako a horse laugh! Who docs not remember
how theseVery same politicians poured out tirades
of perpetual abuse against tho ' Hero of Nc
Orleans, a few years ago; and the wosrt thing
they could say against Mr. Van Burcn, was, that
he followed in Gen. Jackson's footsteps ! We
suppose, too, that Henry Clay will be courting
tho old Jackson men lo vole for himself, on the
ground lhat he prayed that iho Almighty mi gli
send "war, pestilence, and famine, or any other
scourge," rather than Gen. Jackson should be
elected President! "Oh, shame, where is thy
blush!"
Goon! A gentleman writing from Georgia to
a member of Congress, soys, that Mr. Clay's visit
to that State will produce about the snmo effect
it did in New Orleans. His presence aroused
any thing but enthusiasm among his friends, and
it has only had tho effect among the democracy
to mako them united aud firm. All divisions of
" ANY BODY IlUT Cl,AV."
then are we mistaken in that old " Ha rptrs-ferry rijle. among us, and discuss any one, or all of the moa-
Shield and Banner. MansJiM, O. I ,. ,i-.-,v.. . .1 , ' , . ,. . .
J ' sttrcs, dividing the two political parlies of tins
Tun Cadiz Sentinel. This neatly 'printed and ably ! country.
euiien democratic paper is now under the charge oi
our old nnd esteemed friend, Leckv Harper. We
know him well, he's the very man to do (rood service:!
arid, u wont io tne nemocrnta ol Harrison: sustain I
htm as well us ho will sustain your cause 1 Cincinnati. I
r.nqmrer. .
Cadiz Sbtinfi,. This paper is now edited by L.
Harper, Est). The number before us will compare fa
vorably, with any paper in the State. Spirit of Demo
cracy, Woodsjield, O.
Or Thcro are certain coon sheets not fivo
hundred miles from Cadiz, that havo been labor
ing hard to get themselves into notico by attack
ing tho Sentinel from week to week. Wo are
sorry that we cannot gratify thein by entering
into a controversy with ihnm, just at this time.
We could whip them just as easy as nothing, as
tho boys say, but they would not h-ive sigacily
to know when they were whipt.
fjTho New York Standard, in commenting
upon the lato election in that city, says: " The
issues openly prosented by our adversaries were,
A DENIAL OF TIIE RIGHT OF ANY CITI
ZEN OF FOREIGN BIRTH TO HOLD ANY
OFFICE OF PROFIT OR TRUST &. "TIIE
RIGHT OF AN Y SUCH CITIZEN TO VOTE
UNTIL AFTER A RESIDENCE OF TWENTY-ONE
YKARS IN THE REPUBLIC!"
03" The Cincinnati Enquirer states that B. F.
Biti.kk, Esq., was in that cily, a few days since,
on his way to the Hermitage, to miko a promis
ed v'sit lo thu old Chief, before he leaves this
world for a purer and holier clime.
03. An interesting sketch by Washington
Irving, will be found on tho first page of to-day's
pnpor. , "' , .,
More O.mkns. We think that the Clay row
dies will como to thoir senses yol:
" During the celobralion at Rorhestor. of Mr.
opinion are now lost in tho utrni. sentiment of.r'.a V. , y' J030I)ll,."a,v'son seriously
- (A ' a. ...... A. 1 1... .1... n...nnl...ll .1 ...nl.... Tjl.. ...
imjuiuu uy iiiu in vutuilllt. u.ni-liui lw ill lilt, CUIlUOll
on Court slroct bridge, whilo engaged in firing
tho salute there. . The thumb and ball of his
ntry.
On motion of L. P. Milligan,
Resolved, That wo respond to tho invitation
of Iho Clay Club, (o moot with them and discuss
tlio merits of the various questions which divide
tho two parlies, but by this wo do not mean to
agree to go into a meeting organized by the Clay
Club', nor upon any other principle than one or
ganized by mutual conference of the two patties,
I I : I 1 - 1 '
aim in wmcu eacn pariy will be equally represen
ted: Resohed,. That (here bo a committee of (hreo
appointed by tho chair to meet with such com
mittee as Iho whigi may appoint for tho purpose
of solliing the preliminaries lor such contcnipla-
teu discussion. j, AIcNElLL,iVf7.
James Cadv, Scc'y.
MARRIED On Wednesday inoruiiur. bv the Rnv
Humm, Dr. L. Vooitnii:s, to Miss Maroarf.t Laefektv,
nil of this placo.
We havo only room to say (as our paper is read y for
the press) that our friend Voorhies and his lovely liride
have not forgotten us. May peace, happiness, and plen
ty, be their portion through life.
Sift
The Hon. Henry BAMmrtf, of Pennsylvania,
one of tho Judges of the Supremo Court of (he
Uuiled Stales, died recently at Philadelphia.
right hand wero blown off, nnd his lcl hand was
considerably injured. Ho. also. received some
slight injuries in the brcstit by llie explosion."
Oticc is hereby given that a petition will be pre
sented to the Commissioners of Harrison cnuntr.
at their June session, praying for tho location of a new
road commencing nt r'dlton's School limine on tlic road
lending from Deersville to Tippecanoe in Washington
township, thence to Wm. Birney's house, llience to iho
house formerly occupied by said Birney, thence lo the
line between Phillip Donagliey dee'd and John Doua
ghey, thence on or ue.ir said line in Washington town
ship lo intersect the graded road lending fi oin Deersville
lo Bramard's mill nt the end or James Myers Juno in
Franklin township.
nmy ll. PETITIONERS.
A. G. DIM MOCK,
ATTORNEY nnd Counsellor at Law, Millnrsbnrg,
Holmes county, Ohio, will titlond Inithfully to all
business entrusted to his care, in the counties of 1 foliues,
Wayne, Knox, Coshocton and Tuscarawas.
Collcctiont in any part of the state promptly attend
ed to. Refer to
; J. B, Brntton, Esq., Harrisburr;, Pa.
James M. Brewster, Esq., Rnhwiy, N. J.
James Coddiiigton.Caniil street. N. Y,
E. A. Bradley, Eagle st. Bulla lj.
Philo Scovlllc, Clevelnnd,0. '
. N. M. Standards do. .
Editor of Sentinel, Cndij.O. np 9S .tin
S A M UE L TI M M O N S
OULD respectfully inform his fiiends and the
public generally, that he lias removed his phon
to tho corner brick, opposite Thomas Hogg'j old stand,
now owned by Muhood &. Crimea. He intends to ei II
cheaper than the cheapest, and without a disposition to
talk loud, ha will Bull lor ready pay the cheape.'t of any
other establishment in tho western Country. Beef em
tio and Hide3 will be taken in eKchati'j'o for work.
Come ahead all you who wrant bargain-!. upr 1
JEW DAVID'S, OlT"
II E U 13 W V 1j a s t r u .
f"MIISis becoming one of tho mot popular meili
J. cines now before the public. For ri-iuovin? nil
seated pains, such as Rheumatism, pain in tho back,
s.ne or meant, it nas no equal in tlio world. It is nlsn
efficacious in removing wens, tumor:?, corns. iVc. We
do not design to pvff this medicine, with old fictitious
certilicates, but will simply mention n
FEW ISE0E3T CASTES, '
where it has effected cures. Mr. Sloan of Z.-inesville,
after having suffered with Rheumatism for nine voait
was cuicd by using the HEBREW PLASTER. Mr,
Anderson ef Putnam, was troubled fir a Inns time with
a lame back, occasioned bv evciiiliiric'cuied bv UHinir
this plaster. A man, (name not recollected.) in Gra
tiot, Licking Co., ent'uely cured of Rheumatism. The
following certificate from Mr. Woistell, editor of the
Massilon Gaz. and George Miller Esq., of the firm ol i
Keith & Miller, atl'ys., was futliitfhcd me u few days
since:
Massilon, Oct. 38ili, 18-13.
Having received mm h benefit from using the 4 '
JEW DAVID'S I'l.ASTEIlt,
we cheerfully recommend it lo llie nlllicted, belii ving'l
to be n valuable medicine for the puipctes for which il
is recommended.
. J. V. WORSTF.LL.
CEO. MILLER.
Many oihr respectable perwoim have offered u give
their certificates, but we deem it nnneceMiirv, to add
any more at this time. Those who use il will find it a
goodmvduinc. Each box contain sufficient to sprend
0 or 8 larne plasters. Price 50 cents per hot. For sale
in Cadiz by JOHN OF. ALL, nnd
, McBEAN & WOl ID.
Also for sale hy ec'en! In itioht cf ihp country towns.
JOHN HOGG, Agent for Mt. PIiuhhik..
Nov. 16ih, im.
David Eato.v.
ISEA .V E.ITOX
EsrECTFULLY inform the public-generally,' that
they have purchased tlio Uoot and Mioe esuiDiisu-
nii iit of .Mr. John Phillips, opposite the jail imiiaiiigB,
and immediately under (he Sentinel office, where they
intend enrrying on the above business in all its various
branches. They are determined that, for neatness anil
durability, their work shall not he surpassed by that of
any other establishment in the, place. They solicit a
share ol puunc patronage. upr m
f rHE subscribers respectfully inform the public that
JL they have entered into a partnership under the
firm of
SNYDER & MALLERNEE,
for the purpose of carrying on the above business in all
its various braiichos, at the old stand of Snyder & Moore,
where they are prepared tocxecute work with neatness
nnd dispatch, for all who may favor them with a call.
From long experience in the business, uud having
none bui the best of workmen employed, they have no '
hesitation in saying, that they will give general satii
llirtton. They nave and will continue to keep oa hand
i he mom approved fashions.
SAMUEL SNYDER,
npr 18. EMANUEL MALLERNEE.
"western exchange hotel, .
And Stnge ollicc Iy
Carrollton,0 apr IS. R. II. LF.GGET.
OK DOZ. Muni (wl Boys, Leghorn,. Pnhu leaf and
tl) Willow hats just received mid for mle unusuully
low nt the cheap store of J. W. BEEBEE ic. Co,
f I ( L'-gbem, Braid, Straw nnd Cyprm Bon-
I. f netts,iusl received and for sale nt prices to unit
' ih timet at the cheap lort of J. VV. HEEHE Si Co,
tlOELECriOI OTl,I-lnoso uf my Jbr-
mer customers w ho are still indebted, are hereby
notJied that 1 Have K it in the liandi ol . tv. uosiwick,
Esq. and Mr. Wm. Bcice,niy unrcttcd business; hnd to
whom they will pleato make payment at the earliest
possible day. . " ",.
Having Buld my entire property and merchandjie tu
McrtiH. Stewart, Mn uux & Bknmit, I uiobt cU.fr
fullv recommend them lu that public which has so lib
einlly patronized me. " ' ; - ' ' -
I embrace the present occasion tn return my heartfelt
thanks to the cltltensof Harrison county, fur their inonj
than liberal support; nnd shall ever remember tlio many
favors received tit their hands.
Fiiends fiircwoll,
Cadiz, npr If WILLIAM BENNETT- ,
"i'KACU AND rLKNTY!' . -
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS.'
AS. CANF1ELD, begs leave to announce to thu
public that he ha opened a new Variety Store,
iu the renin formerly occupied by George Cruig, ono
door west of '1'hos. Hogg' old stand, where he intends
keeping constantly on hand a general assortment of
SEASONABLE GOODS, . ,
consisting of Dry Goods, Queensware, Glassware, Hani
ware, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Glass and Domestic Gooiln
ol rverv description : which will bo sold on the most ac
commodating terms, for Caeh or approved country pro
duce. Ku pains will le spared to rentier enure i:i.
faction to all those who may think proper to cull, Pleim
call nnd examine before youpurchnse ehetvheie, "-.-
Cndiz, April IS, If U ' . (
LAUD FOR SALE.
f ""E subscriber wishes to sell the farm on which Ut
JL lives lyin in Cndii! townshii) Harrison county
oiningthe laudsof George Day, Johu Ilinetaiid others.
The land Is of a "pood qunlity, flisi rnto for whoa: uml
clover, r vond orchard a county roird mini through
tho fhrm which malice it convenient tn travel oithtirwuy.
It is not necessary to nay more, nt peisotit wihing to
purchase will View tlic farm lor llieiufiivoa, for term)
apply to the .ubsciiher on ihe faira. ..
. Mnirfc 17th, .
JOHN FI.IsY.
HO VJILZL, BU IS 23 ADVISED-
I JATIENCE v-itl evaporate ns him been found out by
ai eTjierienee, It in now almost ono year aiue
the old firm of Thornn Hogf & Co., wilt closed, and
our cicditors notified of tho wime, aud to come forward
far 'ect dement. There are. notwithstanding, arrrnt
number of accounts unsettled, thereby showing that they
totully ilisiegard our eolionimoii. isomo wnoprownn
nnd with to he considered as good men and Cbnsliunf,
havo seen our advertisements, bate known u to rul
miles to visit ihcm, and yet ate so ftboiniiiubly harden,
ed, that their promises feern m "Jfllliy rog.". '
Now know all men whom it may loni erll, tiist ta
sine as the sun ilum und eclr, 1 hall and til pup
biileti of costs on A I L who neglect coining tip tu the
Work ioh, vory SOON. Thui i fair notice and iti pin ill
language, m tlmt the blame thai) not rent .on the khoul
dem of - ' '.
THOMAS IfOGO, 1
Partner oftlte lih firm of T. 11" S. C'a., ' ' .
.Cadiz, December fe ill, 1 e III. . , .
n