The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], June 19, 1844, Image 2

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

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THE SENTINEL.
Cadiz, J iiue 19, tail. '
r ' r 1 1 j
fur 8o,aevcM.;M,dl1av1Uc0r?e fully W 'fa. w0 can
convinced at this late hour, Uiat mo wnig ooc- vi couisc v.m. r--
tiuioi are not cclv inconsistent, out oi' reason, , ciui room for the many fine things said of our
but are also opposed to the interests of the firm- j Qanj;ji)e9 by the democratic press. Without
ming and laboring class of community. . VVhy! . lho donloCr.itic papers sup-
because 1 hod, that they are not ucmucuue. o . 1111inll,...,.1 nnd
neither indeed can be, o lon3 as broken cis- port the no.mnation w.tb , unbounded sp.r.t and
1 terns, such as High Tariff, U. S. Bmk, (monopo-! undivided energy. Wc luul room mis uet .or
i lies.) Bankrupt laws, Distribution of the iundsafew cxlracts from leading Yau Buren and Cass
arising f-om the sales ot mo public lanu, iv.i.
jfcc, are their leading uud prominent measu.es. , i . ... ,k wiU be 9Upp0r,ed
All iu toto being m opposition to tue general i u., . State, and with
of tue mass ot the pccpie o. tin uy . ,Wir attachment to nrin-
a .vai mat. - -
SOMETHING FOR COONS TO READ.
Our L'ntou is Perfect. Danirl Wtbikr.
' See the country rising
cor Clay ami f relitiguuysen.1
benefit
the nul.lication ofthe paper we intend, both! principles, and tlieir disregard of every onskde-
in and out of season, to disseminate and eluci- ration save
J u lie t son i a n pr t nc u i! a :
iVliig Son.
We published in the Sentinel week before last,
a column of renunciations from the wh;g ranks.
Had we a sheet as lame as a barn door, we
could fill it with these evidences of Clay's popu
larity. From the papers received by one single
mail, wa find the following new list of persons
who were too honest to pull in the whig traces.
'Samuel W. Black, Esq., of Pittsburgh, who
was a Harrison stumper in 1810, and, as many of
:dale the true
wi are c:m:iti !e of exhibiting
l ... - , . X
The illustrious Jeiiersun was opposeu to a id
tional or a U. S. Bank! So are we. lie was
ever opjiosed to a high tariff! So are we. He
believed that the mass of the people of this na
tion wcte capable of self-government! We hold
to the same doctrine, and wc want no dictatorial
clan.
Yours, resucctfullv,
" RICHARD BECK.
Mr. Cakmi-x, April tith, 1S-11. .
that of the public good. They will
as tar as Make the field with unwomeu
vioor.-and whatever may ne mi:""j"
Ftcnitlie01uo5-Uteiiian.
General Cas his position Dcmw ralic
!tlcctiu at Detroit.
Bv the Detroit Free Press of die 3d instant, we
have the proceedings of & largo and enthusiastic
meeting held in that city on the previous eve
niii", to respond to the nomination ot James K.
I'olkand George M. Dallas, for President and
Vice President, Gen. Cass was present, ana un
dressed the mcoting. The Free Press says:
"After a few brief and spirited remarks by
Mr. Ten Eyck he closed, by announcing to the
meeting, the presence of our own distinguished
fn!lw citizen. (Jen. .Lewis Cass, ua mis an
nouncement three hearty cheers for Cass brought
the war-worn veteran to the rostrum.
"Gen. CASS said he h.td come hero luisevc
nin" to take part in the proceedings, to express
A Xolle Sentiment. Vo. Richard M. John-!
son, iu reference to the Democratic Convention
for the nomination of President and Yico Pres
ident, holds the following eloquent and patriotic
language which every true democrat in the
land will respond to with all his heart:
'When that is done, no matter hoie much tee
may be disappointed, wc must with one voice
i.dkavizi:. and as a c nanau uauu, l-huu i-v-
ry by emulating nnd viewing with earh other, and
see uho can eitc the utrongcft evidence of his
patriotic devotion.'"
.... -i-i
YtHV Tkue. An honest old tanner rcmaiKeu
to us the other day, that However succession r re-
lini'huvsen inav have been m christnnizing me
o J . . . .1 1- 1 ..1.1 .t
Heathen, lie did not immt nu womu u
able-to christianize Henry Clay..
From the 0uo Engk.
Ii in rati for the Young Democracy :
Anotiif.ji Ri:.uxciatio.! Mr. G. W. Sey-
our readers know, made a flaming speech at ! fcl t, of Auburn township, one of the most splen- ;
,1.1 v.iiinn -.now ol Faiilield county, wno acieoi
witli the whigs in IS 10, attended the Auburn
towuship Hickory CluU, on Saturday last, and
renounced federalism. He made an eloquent
speech in which he stated that he, like many
other young men. did not stop to inquire in '10,
whether the principles of the whigs were repuh-
lican or not, out coiiuuiny t.x.. ...... ....., ..
was carried away by the whirl wind of blind
entlmshsm which swept over the country. In
Mil ha rust, his first vote. Since then lie has
had time
bein
ofvb casoonade, our friends throughout the L;ge'nearty concurrence in the nomination made
Union may relv upon me invuiw. ..... tic uutimore iJcmocratic vonvemiuu,
mocracv will carry the State. Albany Argus. I announco his determination faithfully to
. . . .i i nfKa lUmnrinrT of tVifi I nnrt it
vMo Vu 1 h? the democratic party had just passed, had served hut
yuiolc un.on. as ' . (. v.n. ,i.ni.ttcr to move the intentv of its principles,
Delegates to me a . T ".nf r;. , in, ' nn, .,.,!.-of its cause.-After
tion, ad most heart y - Tnv differences of oninion. differences however
' WUh tlie nominal on now made, the demo- about men, and not about measures, the choice
nun tnc ,, nsLf tilfi Convention had unanimously lallcn upon
jcratic party H J -" 1:ivJalld ! irrenroachable in private life, and who
i"'ra,:;r!. J : , Xl, rv Sixteen of the iu various public stations, had given proof of
' Iu. nnd mobublv twenty." So.
j iwuniy -oi.v i
ton Democrat.
Stcubenville that year, has recently "come out
from among the foul party,11 usid is now address
ing his fellow-citizens iu favor of Polk and Dal
las. He is a young man of extensive acquaint
ance, prodigious influence, and will make the
fur of " that same old coon " flv right and left !
Hon. David Stewakt, a whig member ofthe
Senate of Maryland, has recently renounced
whiggery, and will hereafter support the demo
cratic parly.
Judge Tilloston, of Evansville, la.; Hon. C.
H. Test, of Wavue, la Mr. Dunn, a talented
lawyer of Dearborno, la.; Hon. William Bryant,
of Park, la.; Maj. Mace, of Lafayette, a whig
candidate for Congress, in Li.; Thomas Lcruagan.
Esq., of South Bend, and Hon. S. T. Clymor, of
Elkhart, la., have all abandoned the federal par
ty. They are gentlemen of character and inlhi
ence, and will carry nunurects oi otiiers v.ua
them.
Isaac W. Vaulcer, Esq., appointed by the whig
State Convention of Pennsylvania, as the Clay
elector for Chester county, has declined permit
ting his name to be used for that purpose. Mr.
V., although a staunch whig, is opposed to the
election of Mr. Clay as President.
Mr. A. II. Bushv. of Westminster! Md., has
quit the federal ranks, and has resolved hereafter
to do battle with the Democracy.
Mr. Jacob Hoover, of Adams county, Pcnn.,
heretofore an anti-mason (which in that State is
but another name for federalism) lias wheeled
into the democratic army.
The Lorain Republican of a laic date says that
Bradstral C. Stevens, of Obcilin, and father of
the editor of the Atlas, (a whig paper of that
plaee) has publicly declared that he would not
vote for Henry Clay. And the same paper says
that the Rev. Daniel W. Lathrop. late editor of
the same paper, has also come out against Clay,
declaring that unless the coons could show him
that Honrv Clav is a belter man than he rcallv is.
he could not support him.
Jacob Featujirhy, of Albany, N". Y., who
was appointed a delegate to the Whig Conven
tion at Baltimore, declined having anything to do
Thus wo go, or rather, the
"The whio-s effect to sneer at the nomination
of Mr. Polk,and to speak ofthe obscurity of his
...... i;ii..ni ilfn. In oolitical rank he is the
r r,- Cliv. He has boon the Speaker
(JxlllUt f "! - . - . .
,.c.i. linnet. r,f Uemesentatives. and that is the
highest nost Mr. Clav ever honestly obtained.
Mr Polk mi"ht doubtless like his competitor,
have been Secretary of State, if lie had conde-
r- rt . 1 IT .4 T in lm
scended to bargain tor ouiciai oiguny. x u."
has been speaker shows that lie is mo equal m
rank of Mr. Clay; and that he has nof been Se-
respect, and patriotism, constrained him to re
louncn his former
to I0" ! .,, . . i .. i,i,i r iu ilm iipnnle with an
... , i r l in iyn i ki' iiutu jl - t
adhesion to the wing or our- , ,;', tunt astonish
ral parly, and he pledged hints elUtoncciomi, to ; th(? spontiUW0U3 out-
batilc tor tiic ucniotnacy. u-.a v ! , ni, n;,.l-nrv.1! Albany Atlas.
but there arc thousands like it. . Many in Hits
county. No toptiLlicaii young man who investi-
jlt, can act wiin uie
No vounir man who
rates and thinks for him
alias federal party
h
COOll Wlllg, 11 '10 Will lin uruya..-.
Wc mo'it heartily welcome Mr. Seyferl to our
ranks. He is a rcasoucr, eloquent,
wield a powerful intliicisce among
men of Fairfield county.
s a spark of Jackson nobility in him, can be a
nd will
tiic VOUH2
break of Old Hickory.'
i.v,. nvf-nt lms occurred in the political
11 1.. U'.. 1,nrmiT lllP lleillOCiaCV 8S tlliS
WOI1U nail au ,ti-i..,..s ----- .
;.,l,.;n ,:;r.n of its forces. Lnder the banner
.,..r...l.,,l 1,,. thf. rnv. vent ion. the nv.lSSCS of
nnnnlo will" march up in unbroken
the
ranks to the
,vi ,.r dnmocrattc cause, i ho ueicg.ues
Id ho. received, and will
UIIOll lllt:ii iv........ - - - .
l.n .viih n wiiloand enthusiastic welcome
unanimity with which they agreed, will awaKen
. .. n1liiwtiiam 11111 liatl'iot
.pi... ni,:.,U!nini-,m c'ii-j- "In mn nrocccd-i: ;,, t,r cnnnliv wliich will bear tins ticket
1 liU UIIIU .-,iaLi..iiinui j- iniu I" '.' . . . -t
, ...c ,i,y,nillp nenmcrntic Association,: triumphantly over oil llio opposition m-. w -
ot James fcttewaru as its, , v,.tn..f1..v un.
"(tie in t: reii mma m-iv
c,mnmn in lepDOiisc to the nomination
.1 I. ,. ,,.!.,, .on It i VfHTived V.'lUl bimil.U
ifllll 1" ' I
demonstrations. Boston Pout .
gratification the fat
in tiic
mnt firmness and ability, of incorruptible integ
rity, and of a sincere devotion to those principles,
which the democratic party deem essential to the
prosperity of our country, and the perpetuation
..f her free institutions. I know him well said
Gen. Cass, and I know he will fulfil the expec
tations of his friends, and tullyjustity me conn-
dence ofthe parly. JNollnng now is warning w
ensure success, but united exertion, and that ire
must, and will have. Let us put behind us the
Hi,.iinns nnd nrcferences o the oast, ana join in
one common effort, to promote the triumph of
our cause. Victory is in our power, and let us
attain it. Let even' oncieci,ana mini ma umj.
I am so persuaded that such will he the general
sentiment and action of the party, that I confi
dently predict that James K. Polk, will ne me
- 1 . . . T T . 1 IT. . - . - 1 Ifl.n la
next President ol the unttcu otaics, anu u - i,
I know he will follow in the footsteps ot asn-
innton, of Jefferson, of Madison, and ol JacKson.
i.ThA finnoral was ficducntly mternipicu in
the course of his remarks by the loud bursts of
pplausc from all present.
tho hih hones of whil2ery, that di
vision and distraction would pervade the ranks
ofthe domocracy, nipped in tlie bud. incs on
ly strife between the friends of the different
1 . . l -U 1 1.1...1 ...-..tr..-
candidates is, wtucti Will no enauieu iu i'-"""
the most servico during the campaign, oucn
ulrit'p i mpntnnnns. and
Tiic coons with Clay and 'Ilyscn will ton? rue me uaj ,
Thut the democrats met them in battle array."
n. r...r.rvn. We have roceiveJ a popui, in
font cantos, entitled "H" l uuuuu, - m.i" -v-ofl'onc'sUunciad;
and also a sketch, occupying sonic
twentv paes, cuinieu, j-. -
'iv,,,n,miWiin'iiiil( accountotthal tcowiert taper-
--.-i;.. ..,',.',.;;n mid mliticallu." Oiu corrcs-
indents we hope will pardon us for not publishing tlio-e r
otHi-atinsr and irrnnl.ic sketches at this time. N e pre- f
sumo we know the person to whom theso pieces are in
tended to apply, as will most of our reaileis in town.
He is an individual who came to Cadiz, from a nc.gh
borine county, some time since, a mere adventurer to
. (.. il.o .iitlmii which a certain infamous trans-
.' ' i..i altliruit nnv character of Ins own
to loose.it was not long before he commenced slander
in" respectable young men, and inoffensive and unpro
tected females, tlirouidi the columns of the "tnthz No
...... n 'i'i....rm mnm nf our citizens have even looked
upon him as a good natural idiotic fool, unworthy of
any serious notice. But we know that added to his
.nl.-..P nf mind, he is also a polished knave! I he
r..u.,,.n wormed himself into a whig newspaper es
tablishment in town, but having neither imputation or
talent to conduct a purer, the concern had well mgh
gone down, during his brief connection with it, and the
real owner and Ibrmer editor, to protect himself, was
compelled to elect the nincompoop uoui uiu omce. ou. i
body told the'ercatuve he was badly treated, and otr he
starts to Cincinnati and pnrchascs a picas and types,
and commences a new whig paper to break the other
down. Totally ignorant of the art of printing, he redu
ces the fuhscription to such a price as any printer knows
is a destructive operation anu lot uiu pu. . y;
.1,,. i,nr natiil.ltshimmts. ho commenced thedishou-
orable business of railing and tutting under, and botch
: ;!, c.T l.nlf nrice. And what was more disre
putable' than all, he sneaks around, ascertains the
price our citizens agree to pay the other printers lor work
after contracts nie formed, and then he will propose to
MRS. WIMEH; Oil ' -
4;ioi,'ifr Kemarlahle Cure by uting '
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry Tree
THE GKEAT Ki.Mfctiv ion
CONSULT I OK!
A JIONG all the famous Mediciuc for Connimp
,f ' tion, none stems to be meeting will greater suc
cess, or iimning a lugner n-pumuu" "
detful article, ' , .
Wistar's Balsam of IT i7d Cherry !
That it stands at the head of all other remedie.
now universally conceded. It has cared sand.
.. ,T. ..r .,11 . In rHM!S of most
nixn luousiiiius vi an - - -r
dangerous consumptive cliaracter. And physician, of .
the greatest eminence tnrougnoui oiu
uiihcsitatingly recommend it hb the .,.,,
MOST POWEIU'LL (JL KA 1 1 i
ofPulmonary diteases in tho whole range ol l nnrnucj .
. . . J , .. .... I .I..,- forhMtn 1111-
'1 tie aies iu tlie western tiaies muo uiu. w.
paralleled; and the most gratifying prools ot its eiac.a-
cy liavo becu loccived from every tll,cp v"eXi. "J!"
b'wn used. Thousamla of t'OXSUM l'l IV b VAl
ENTS have abeady tested its exulted virtues, and con
fessed its surpassing excellence aud amazing power.
'im. . ,.,i .. i.i.. e.w '-i.cii nf il.lsi l!nl.imiB no doubt ow-
L lit? Il-ill.tl lfcWL.1V 7.1'.'' ,
ing in a great measure to tlie peculiarly agreeable ua
)owertul nature oi us iiigreiuenin.
FINE HEliUAL JMbint- iAc:
Composed chiefly of WILD (.IIltiUKI MAUivanu ma
"onuinc ICELAND MO.-S (the latter imported ex
pressly for this purpose,) the rare medical virtues of
which are also combined bv n new chemical process,
with the Extrattof Tar, thus rendering the whole com
pound the most certain aim eiiicuciuus .m.,
discovered for
Consumption of the Lungs
The following we have just received from Messrs. Joi
lin&RoWc,Diugsu.w,in Newark, in this fetate, to
whom it was commimiciited by John imor, esq., n
citizen of UurUngton, Licking county, unio.
UuiiuxoTON, Licking Co.,0., Dec. 1. 1843.
ii i.i: .fc l(,.iir.- At vnnv reuuest I herewitn
transmit to you a statement of the case oC Mrs. VVimer
and child, as near as I am able to communicate, which
3 at litjcrty to puuiisn u ' - -. -
desiic to inform the world ol t ne euecia o. ; . ...
able medicine called Wistar's Bakam ol WiU Cherry,
to Which, by the divine blessing, 1 am m - -
restoration to health of my wile and child. . ,
About five years ago Mxb. vuii. " rll
vlnhmt mu,h. nam in the chest anu biue, T
mi's
wo notice the uamd
Chairman. With Mr. Sheward wo have been
acquainted from our earliest childhood, and have
ever known him as one of tlie most talented citi
zens of Muskingum county. In 18-10 he sup-
'" We resistor with high
.- i -.. it....: ,l nrnvhins to that time r.r iin Viiiiniinl Democratic Convention
poucu u...i., i 1c T.vit.-ci K POI.K of Tenm-i-
had always supported whiggery. His son, .. vs. nomm ,,o . -.IIFFLIN
SiinwAnw, Jr., a young mechanic of Zanesvilie, - 'rcnnsxilcMiUt, for Vice President
' . ' . " tr o i .-.I 7 I.,
States.-a. ot..Ki. va
see
DAI
of the United
Cass paper.)
. . .i -n.ll.
'The nomination oi these gmiuemcn oi
and Dallas) bv the Baltimore Convention as the
Democratic Candidates for President and Vice
President, has, as far as heard from, been every
where received with an enthusiasm which may
he rcarded as the sure harbinger of success.
The discoid which recently existed in our ranKs
and one ofthe most eloquent stump .speakers in
tU'ii .Mini v:i3 nlsn a smmorter of Gen. Ilarv;-
ItiUl. X-.viAH'J " 11
son. Both now go with the democracy, aud the
services of such men arc an acquisition to any
cause."
Samuel G. Coffin, of Stark County has left the
cooneiV. Ho published a letter in the Stark
County Democrat which portrays the iniquities ol , Sealed, and the friends of all the gen-
: .1 r...t....l .,..(,. in llio most flOWlllSf inaiUier.',, t.., .,,,, no worn iiresented to tliO Con-
on: ituciui r1.'1.' ' o ' nemea! vi nunv inm... ,.v..
lie concludes thus:
"For I can't vote for Clay,
Xor I won't vote Air Clay,
For I am so fond of liberty,
I cannot vote for Clay."
Another. Win. Johnson, writing to tho editor
of the Ohio Statesman, says :
I was a whi" in 18-10; with thousands of oth
er
r
with such a crowd !
coons go! Huzza!
B. R. Mead, Esq., a Harrison elector in Vir
ginia, in 1810, says he can't go Clay and fede
ralism! We will publish the letters of Mr.
Wealherhy and Mr. Mead in our next.
We find the fullowinff nroceedincfs in the Ohio
Statesman. This is additional evidence of the I for Gen. Harrison, because, at that tune, mj polit
ical information came tnrougu me conu;i. vm.s
I channel of log cabin speeches, and log cabin news
. ii 1 ..!!. I.... ....:.. I., l..w.l llvit mil-
papers, ana i lonuiy, uui vauny n,i..... ......
. . . . r .l,
vfi.tinn. have cordially united in suppou oi mc
nominecs. With so patriotic a feeliing animating
t,0,n oftlm Uoniocracv ot the counuy.
only requires every member of the party to do
1,:" .i.iiv in ensure a most "lorious triumph.
Our candidates arc men Vhoso talents, charac
tros! nml services do credit to the cause m which
they are embarkedmen to whom we can point
with wide, and to whom wo can
safely eu'.rusl
'Tlie Principles wc li&IU for.
Jefferson lavs down the following principles:
"The People the only source of legitimate
r0WH- ... , . rn
"The absolute ami lasting suveiauui wm.iv..
and Slate. .
"The freedom, sovereignty, and independence
of the respective Stales.
"The Union a contederacy, a compaci, nui
icir a consolidation, nor a centralization.
'The Constitution of tho Union a special
mant ol nowers, limnea anu uuiiuue.
"Tho civil paramount to the military power.
"The Representative to obey the instructions
of his constituents.
"Elections free, andsutirage universal.
"No hereditary office, nor order, nor title.
"No taxation beyond the public wants.
"No national debt if possible.
..v ilv snloudor of administration.
"No proscription of opinion, nor of public dis
cussion. '
"No unnecessary interference with individual
conduct, properly, or speech.
do them 10 or 20 per cent, lower, so as to get thejob in
to his own hands. Tho subscription to his paper docs
not exceed probably 31)1), and the most, ot meseaiein
........ o-.:..,ia wlwi in f;ict ilesiiise tho (i'llow, but sudor
his sheet to be leit at their houses, merely to get clear of
the creature's importunities. To get mmseii nuo ,
and for the purpose of sending the idea abroad, that his
.. .1... l.,,Urf l,i,r minor in tnwll. lie llllS. SIIICO its COI11-
....L. tM roili-r oiheis for hini") unceasingly at-
tacked the Sentinel and its editor m the most scurrilous
and blackguard manner conceivable. Wo have con--.i..,i
i.;. ,t!,Uir nnwnnhv of notice, and beneath
nninn.nt. lie liasnot intellect enough to slang togetl.
er granmdeally and logically three consecutive seiiten-
.,,,,1 Kntirl rornes into tlie Worm u peneui in-
....!,,. A llitlifininniiio- lawverin town and one
or two others, by a sort of galvanism, keep life into the
sickly, nutrid. miserable, botched up apology for a
. "Unnmsrit Times" himcclt has not as
much competency for conducting me priumis "ui"
and editing a paper, as a well informed jackass, lie
has almost as much intellect asastuput j.ilk.ihs, uui u
iackass like ISaliiam's was a Solomon compared witn
in. i 1 i' .. it ! n,. Ineiilt tn fl I t'pmit.
nfiiifimcni- I I ii iRS. II Rl 111 IUi;i ii is 'i "au" v
...n KL:i.rrt,i innVne- tr .-ncliito thom together
c- Imvn luril 11 lnlKitiC but It 18 111-
OUUIt: IV.-li3V.Mia nit, o , . i
'....I...... v,l nil. UUlillZ mo
symptoDis oi approacnins ; , r
intervals trora tnui umo ;
had been treated by eminent ruye.o.ani fio in Uica,
lylvania, Homer, Cliatuam, unu -i - .
'i ...i -.. i-rc ,i, mnat nrfcut symptoms. A-
nuuuii.iv. n- , - . , i,;l,
..nlr n:irti:ll
. I -I I,,
bout one year ago iw ijuj,'" " ..
seated upon the I.ung., producing at. alarmi ng agni-
ition of all her preyious sympioms. h 'n
as sent for, and despite his best cBiirts, sho begon
rapid! onk undor her disease -
Uon, uect.c, togou.0 '" ST . lftr attend-
rnmn ele siceieion. in i l"- i - .
mr tn a
inir Phvsicinn, deemed
her -nse n tosrether nopeiow, a
eonnch wa c h l and aller deliberating upon her
!"""C1. f,,,o v oronounced her to be beyond the
,.u., j i , ,i,:,. ,,n that sue
reach o means, aim expioN-- " "i ,(
o", d survive buta shovt'time, hl't
thest.-Shewas at this tunc cnt.rely cotit . ed to her
bed, and scarcely ,a8t her
Iter tuiy paJ : S ,! so severe
r liom t iree 10 uu
'. " .i-.i n. tlmt every naroxysm
I ..or It .1 III I,. ... ili.v, -
nor.
ntenuptciiiy
the
" . J . '.' 1.1., .llo-
Membrane of. the Stomach, to ne u cu, -
It was at this last extremity i. . "".''', nf
scrLtiing lr- visuii-a
""". " i v .1.1.. ,:. T. n hctiotis. n
I had been deluded by the persevering mis-1 , , the Rppablic Harrisburgli
cprcscntatiotis, and the unbounded professions 1 4r(Mi(Cass paper.)
ofthe whiff leaders,! was inuiaieu into iu , , .
mysteries of coonciy uud log calnmsms, 1 voice
-7 1-1 ,
i- .1 -I. .... A ,. v,rirtl.fi! joa
n iivii CQ c nmaes, uuu un ,ni,u ,.,
"No public moneys expended, except by war
rant or a specified appropriation.
"No mysteries in government inaccessible to
the public eye. ,
"Public compensation for public service, mod
erate salaries, and strict accountability."
From the Trumbull Democrat.
ITIOIilUXIAI liAiriLEV.
Mill Boy's popularity: -
"A democratic meet'in" was held at West
Liberty, Richland county, the residence of the
coou candidate for Governor, on lho 1 1 ill inst.,
and attached to the proceedings, wc find the
following, which we oiler as a sermon on tho text
of Mr. Webster, as above given:
"After the adjournment of said meeting, the!
following article of renunciation was signed by
Thomas 11. Gill, A. Peck, .lames MTa!d, An
drew N. Miller, and Edward Peck :
Rcsoked, That we, the undersigned, citi
7ens of Vernon township, having supported Har
rison's election in 1810, and having become con
vinced that the whig principles arc ami-republican,
we therefore pledge ourselves to support
the nominee of the Democratic National Conven
tion Signed with our hands and sealed with
r seals, this 11th day of May, A. D. 1811.
THOMAS B. GILL. fi.. s.l
ADAMSON PECK, u s.
JAMES M'DAID. u. .
AND. N. MILLER, i .
EDWARD TECK, ' In. s.
J. C, WOOD, Skc'y.
eiiiulidate w ould. at least, prove himself as dem
ocratic as he sometimes pretended to be. But,
after the election, when I reflected on the dis
graceful campaign, its overbearing rowrfyir.rn, its
!...,.,. If. ...ne mries. 1 1s a ham OI1CU UlllllOiai-
HJ.ll lin.llll V. uuu.iv.....' 7
hits, I asked myself this question: Iran una ne
.I,. ,--,r.v tlifit Y-onuirrs such support? Tlie so
ber second thought, admonished me (hat it was
not. Every day's experience proved that it was
nnt and the first month ofthe new administration
convenccd me that it was a revival of federalism
under a now name. Disgusted at the fraud oy
i.'h'n-li I was cheated out of inv vote, I lake this
opportunity of announcing, iu tho language of
my brother coons of '-10, that "I have come out
from ainonrj the foul party," for, by this fraud,
extended as it has been, over lho whole country ;
the people of this groAt republic have been chea
ted, abused and insulted by this wolfish federal
ism which prowls among us, disguised iu the
thitc and genial garb ol democracy.
together a mistake; his disease approaches nearer tojil:
ocy than any thing else ; for he is not Wc.ed with lucid
intervals at all! Our readers have hoard of the man
,.,, f,t I'liomrli to come iii out of the ram,
and of tlie other poor devil who slept out in the market
, : 1,; hnni;n" house thev were
1H1I1HI,. ll lilUOIUU . no ...u ..u... - -
great tools, to be sure, out nicy nciii;,.,,.,, ....... .....
coronated with "Guernsey Times '" Why, even when
at his favorite amusement ol smonmg, ne mis uui nwnw;
enough to distinguish the lighted end ofthe cigar from
o,l larnnutnnt V llirnillir lUSnris; -u,i,:ium:.
Times" has earned lor himseil tue repuiauou o. i khs
tho most nolislicd liar that ever attempted to deal out
hard yams about Cadiz! He'ia a liar constitutionally,
theoretically, practically '. Ho has reduced -lying to a
-nili nn.l iinilnnvnrs tl teach if. but he never could
come ncrossany person who could "hold a candle" I
himself. No odds how tough a story a perse
..,:,,!.( mil n,ir.msev endeavors to beat it! He ncv
" , J , . -a . tr,i:krnU
tells the tiutn unless uymuie iiuciui.ni,
says, '
"He lies by habit, strange to tell,
When e'en the truth would suit as well."
We have heard of him starting at one. end of town and
tellin" a story in twenty different forms before he would
reach the other end! '-'Liar" is written on his fore
head in such indelible characters, that a blind man can
read it ! " To Cretisc," used to be a maxim, when Croto
was abandoned to infamy and profligacy it was synou
im'mis with eyervlhius- that was mean aud dishonorable.
nounced her Lungs,
cus.
eased
to obtain a pamphlet .
ppneuinu .,,, n,i
Immediately sent to you and e a
commenced its uso ni evennig oj, ' .... sh
spoonful, and such was tnesuij.
was able to pass acouilortauiomfciii " n.-,, "
Jerieneing any VJlt
its ultimate eueci, .lrldeyc-
contrary to the expectations o ,1 her JMand
Willi tiw 1' - , . .
, "'the happy cflbct ofthe Balsam m
we were disposed to make mal
to
son
never
From tiic Luliana Slate Sentinel
' progressive Democracy.
" CoMEOtT FKOMANOXO THE FOUL P.VKTV."
A new democratic paper has recently been start
a Mniini Carmol. Illinois, by R. Beck and .
Miller. Mr. Beck has heretofore been a whig,!
so callodj but since that party have taken up Mr.
Clay for tho Presidency, and declared themselves
for i Mammoth Batik, tho high Tariff, distribu
tion of the public lands to British nabobs, and
other measures of like destructive character, the
..i. hnvn fallen from tho eyes of Mr. Beck.
Ho therefore repudiates that party and its mea
sures, and to atone for past error, will hereafter
lend his aid to tho democratic party to frustrate
4i. minrnig consummation of tho policy of Air.
rtinv nnH his friends. In the first number of his
paper, Mr. Bock publishes the following:
. TO TUB l'UBLIC.
In appearing before you iu the capacity I now
do it is from a sense ot dnty 1 am icu 10 con
fess that immediately after tho late August elec
' tion, I published a card in the Mi. Carmel Reg
ister "and at tho close of which I stated my
lr' in favor of Ilcnrv Clay for the Presi
dency: but, at the sight of the publication I was
,J;nM stricken aud felt condemned for hav-
ina put forth such an epistle. But bo it re
membered that I had, for eighteen years, sup
ported and voted with the whiga on all occasions,
...,,t Vorh-mu was as zealous in tho causo as any
man. Any reflecting mind might know that it
. natter fur man to break off from
IS not au J 1 c i .
i.i i.nl.itii. customs, and maxims of any kind, at
;mr.i a moment'i reflection. : No! but this ira
joriant matter I had studiously looked into and
From the Petersburg Va. Kepublican.
To OUR BlSETUKl'N OF THE RErdlLICAS PRESS
Grejstiw. Many of you have announced im
portant accessions to the republican ranks tn your
respective neighborhoods; wo have the pride and
..niriaiit.. if nddinrr to the list.
liichard Kidder Meade, Harrison elector for
fj-Thc New York Plchian speaks thus:
Polk axd DALi.vs,thc nominees for President
- - ...1
and Vice President, ofthe Democratic Aanouai
Convention w',11 he elected and no mistake. Our
cause is inst our prospects nie glorious our
cucecss is certain. Wo have but to will it uud
work for it and a triumph will be consummated
more complete and ?ple::did than was ever yet
achieved by any political party. 'We can dclca!
TTorivv Clav. the traitor, Wmbler and duelist
We can defeat the Wing party, tue aujiim
an unjust Turifi; of a United Stales Bankof tho
assumption of Stale debts, and of all the old fash
ioned federal doctrines of Hamilton and John
Adams. Our candidates being now in the field
we shall present an unbroken fiont to the enemy
and show to the world that united on principles
we will not be divided on men, but go into the
Presidential campaign as one man, having a com
mon faith and a common object, and firmly rc
win a victory. AVe can
atji v cu ty v.iw.jw i vv u4u
we will triumph.
The editor
Wc undcrsland that the federalists had the old j bd j 8-by I0 e,eet 'piibjishcd'by ."Guernsey Times"
mffln band bill Modler at their Clevciana con
vention, to show him of; but he made such poor
work of it, that they concluded it best to get linn
out of the way as soon as possiuio. ou u
was written which they pictemieo naiuey uum
crcd, whether he did or not it don'tmatlcr, lor it
was not speech enough to hurl Aim and the- old
man was started tiff across htsio Richland, where
,o will probably follow Clay's example and cage
up for the present, among his musty cojjin hand
IM I '1 , -I
Wo suggest that he court the poetic muse, anu
niro lne DCOOie a sucunu vis . 07
ascribed to him in 1825.
"All six Militia men were shot,
"AndOl itsecm3 tonic
"A dreadful deed a bloody act
"Of needless cur-ia-TY."
Cort Hand Bill.
ml rapidly tinUing, '
mother, anil seeing i
",nr with the same
.e atovnatomcnt can he attested by our physi
cian as well as our neighbors ami acqcwho
5aw Mrs. Wimer daring yo
' 0 JOHN WIMER.
r . t . ... i. . n
nrSC& related by himself as
' bllows and acknowledged by all who know him as
one of the most astonishing cures cvr pc, lorn ed
On or about the 13th day of Den Ifril,
with a violent pain in the ride near the L v con
tinned for about live days, and was toll., od by e
breaking of an ulcer, or L
rcFeved tho pain a little, hut caused mo to throw up a
i umr of ofibvo matter and Wood.
?.,:... v,,.i.Milr,ed at this. I applied to a phjs.ci.m,
And here iu Cadi to say "Guernsey Times," connects ,0aill f,e tll0h, he could do but little, lor meek
er, thing with it which blasts reputation and blackens Mercury Fills, which I retusc-a to
Th i:.t1. iivtKi.mHn. nm-evtv-str ckeii dan- '.l'1 T. ,. ......u ,i, f.f.,,1,1 do mo no good; many
taite, leeuugH.iuMieii m.w - ...
other remedies wove then procured by my wilo ana
friends, and none did. me nny good, '
of blood and corruption s.i T.n-ffLJ.ne
1 ,.t lt.c-l l.n'inU.HO 1,1 ens ve 1LUUW
I
ever
character.
is a perfect reflection of tho image and character ofthe
man. You can't find a single truth in it, even ii exam
ined with a microscope. Guernsey tortures his addled
. "brain,
Which is as dry as a remainder biscuit,
After a voyage
,l.n l.inUimr over his exchanco papers, to search
for filsclioods. with all the earnestness of old Gulliver
in t,i tinvelu! If he comes across truth, he turns a way
wnsri
....,! . ,-isn much move blood than I hi d done
from it as something nauseating and olleusivc to iuh . r a;' arrntiy drawing near at a close, 1 1
taste! It looks as odd to seo truth in tho columns ot . YVjsUii'a Ralsiim of Wild Cherry, and gotn
"tho white-black-biid," as to sco a jewelled car-nng in .-. h mt. immediately, and by the use
a hog's snout ! This is the fellow who has been laboring j bottles of this medicine, all my pains wci
causeu mo io uuu um, . . ,, -,;n rrnn--
before nnd my disease continued in this way, still grow
ni ioic, mill ui, , recovery wn 9
S'l in"1-;, , c iiniolion. At this moment, when my
:. hi : - , close. 1 nearu oi
, and got a oottie,
by the use of only
were remo-
i,..,.i r,.r . mtirn him! 1 1 would even tickle his v.'uii- u .....l .:,.: f hlnod and conuption en-
iKuutu, . . i vei . my couuii ii., o . .
tv if he were licked into notice, like mo loiMiireman . ; . n fcw wt,cii3 my neuiin wu
,.",1,,. ...rrtMl his ni into Windsor Castle 1 We have . .'....', '., . .,i,i mn i work at my uuue,
other and more important things to attend to, and shall i f wllich ia a Carpentei) ami up to thU time I have enjoy-
A Compliment to the Democrats,
of the Petersburg, Va. Intelligencer, pays the fol
lowing compliment to ihe democratic parly.
"Politically speaking wc do not believe thcTc is
a Locofoco in tho laud who would give up his
this district in 1840, will give not only h:s vote j evell if by so doing ho could sow rusty
but his active and zealous support ot James r,. uJr douUoonll.
1'OIK ailU VjeUlU in. iranao.
The Hon. Mr. Gholson, judge of lho Superior
court for this district, a warm friend of Harrison
iu 1810, although Horn ins juuiciai siation, ui-
.. . x.ntiolo Mini CtlVf
king no active part in political contests, will give
his vote for James K. Poll; and George M. Dal
las.
There arc others in this town, men of inlclli
sap doubloon!
SO..-MAKCir. 3I.1UCII!
Tuse "March, march, Ettrick and TeviotJale."
BY B. HART, ESlt.
March, march, Calhoun and Johnson men.
Forward, my lads, anu mnrcu in goon omei
. - . i ii r
nence education, talents, and high Standing m March, march, Cass and Van Buren men,
gence, tUUCdlion, iuieui, u . (, b n day's cohorts nro now on our bord
;ior.
lho community, who were not will! us iu '"! M banner spread, flutters above your heads,
but who are now delormineu loauvocm. , Many a crest that is famousin siory
all their energies, tho doctrines and canuiuatcsoi
tho republican party. 1 hey aro known ncrc, uui
as"" they have not been in public life, wo forbear
to namo them. , - ,
Thus flows die tide. H ith tho (mo issues oe-
fore them, with a knowledge ofthe measures as
well as tho men thr.y are called on to support,
refieclion and reason range uie impartial
sidcrato in the ranks of republicanism.
Vnnnil't. Flt.lillOOn. Tho federalists have
already invented one falsehood about the Dem
cratic candidate for the Presidency. They pre
tend that ho has killed somebody or oilier in a
Kn -.innnt mil who it is. The truth is,
Gov. Polk is ft member of the Presbyterian church
Un,i U Rimirb i n for us strict observance ot mo
Sabbatli, ond other religious tlutici.W'toof'"'.
r.iif rrntlv. tltnn. Domocrucv1 mlmiio men
VWUIC mn .ijm.-- J t -t - f . t . 1
Fi"tit for yourcHUHC, niuiyourpreatciuijiiauri pioiy.
... J ,llr.I.1rBf1lr'h! mn rri ! Ar.c.
Como fiorn the hills, where your cattle are grazing,
Come from the irlcn of the buck nnd the doe,
Come where tiic beacon of Freedom is blazing,
Determined to rout and vanquish your Inc.
fliillnnt hHTt luimiilini-'. hills ure resounding.
. WithSories that must urge ye to march on in order
A . . ..I II... . .1.... U nflltO trflllnilt f-!lV.
vjur coumry simii iiiiinv u .u.jr, .... ..... f...... -v,
When w o drove hack the cohorts of Clay in disorder,
Chorus March! march: arc
f!nnu C. rif.mnr,riif'v1 foes are unitcil. .
And fraud and corruption are leagued to destroy ye
Comir for your faith and your honor are pugnteu
To conipier the foe, who now seeks to betray ye.
Let no disscntion, then, sever your ranks my men
True to yimr cause, and to law nnd good order,
These, to nmintnin my men, bravely we will again
Drive back the forces of Clay In disorder.
Chorus March! march! kc,
n-Ksnn it before the neonle, that the Whigs
accused the Democracy in 1840 of being opposed
ir, merbaiiics and laborers hiL'h wages,
and made many promises to raise the wages to
"two dollars a day;'5 but instead of redeeming
their promises, mechanics and laborcis hnd their
And don't fouret lliat Daniel
Webster says it is necessary that tho lugs snou u
do osaiu what they did in 1810, that is, outdo
Munchausen. Plebeian.
(Vr- The Whigs are indignant at tho Demo
crats, because they did not nominate Mr. Y an
Buren for tho Presidency : anu nave un oi it uu
dnn discovered that he is not only a great and
rrood man, but a confoundedly clever '"w--il.n
bnt man tho locos could havo nominated!
Cause why? The Whig song-books anu nesi
which thev have been industriously manuiucutr-
; fnr thn hist vaar. to be used ngainst ivir. van
Buren, are now useless. Cart loads of this trash
is now on hands m vvasiungion, wmcu win im
on the hands of its owners. Plebian.
Oi;estio. What is tho state and condition of
tt,n iidibr nnrtv at the nrcsent ..'unci
AsswKit. Thev are in a quandary, puz.led to
know how it happens that Henry Clay, who has
been so often run down who was pushed aside
in 1840 because ho was obnoxious to tlio wings,
ami tin W ill bo defeated ncain should now be
for tho third or fourth time forced upon tnem as
thnir Presidential candidalo.
Q.Why do . the whig3 boast and swagger so
much 'in anticipation of victory?
A. To keep up their courage, as noys wm
tle when they go through a burying-ground in a
dark nigot-i'kfcdan.
ti- niiii or ni IRIIHI Illlill 11113 nunviiv ouno ttu '
opened are healed! We may .then, if he ia waspish,
: i.:n fl.a, nirntn wiih mn old 2ruv coose quill! W e
. z. .t, ,,i ... i;vo
undorstana uie unoisuyius -
to have a good mark to shoot at" a foernnn worthy ot
our steel." Wo cannot think of spending our ammu
nition upon a dull idiotic jackass, who wouldn't cry
'i i '
Cnotlgll wneil lie uao ti ..ipi..."
NEW STOKE & NEW 'GOODS.
Come farmers far, come ncighborsnigh,
Fray tall aad ice what ou can buy.
jr. i. woo if
TSSimiy -neeivins'nndoneninar.rintho room ormerly
I occupied by J. ritewurt,) direct from the Kastern
i si!o. hiri'ii nnd well selected assortment of Spring
and Summer Goods, including a variety of fancy arti-
u r.c whii-.h will hH soul at reuueeu unces. im
- ,f...
stock consists in part oi tnc lonowiug nmu
Broad Cloths assorted co
lors and pricus,
Cassiiiinres,
Snttinotts, "
Tweed cloth,
Joans, Summer cloths,
Linen drills, cotton dulls,
Uodtickmg, Alpaccas,
Balzarines.
Mouslitidcluines,
Bleached Sc bro. muslins,
Holland,
Black muslin,
Irish Linen,
Linen handkerchiefs, .
Lawns, Calicoes,
.Furniture prints,
Wilis and Satins,
Bonnet silk; superior ar
tides.
Merlnoes. Leghorn, braid & straw uonnets,
Braize do Laities, Ginghams, Gloves, Mils & Hosiery
Flannels, white and red,
Blue drillings,
Apron Cheek,,
Cambric Musiias,
Umbrellas, Parasols, etc.
And in fact almost every article that can be found
in any Dry Good store west ol tne mountains.
Persons wishing to purchase a groat many goods for
a small amount of cash, are requested to cull at the store
.rl v Viw.ft. ihn lm will cvor bo found ready nnd
willing to accommodate all who may see proper to favor jocularly forctt'sh as hois in want of the article
turn with a can. . ....
fty-All kinds of country produce taken at the high
est market price in exchange for Goods and groceries.
may Mi.
v i . 1 1
Cl,W,Zl am acuainted with Mr Thomas .Co
zens, ond having seen him during his illness-, I think
theabovo ftatcmeiit entitled to. .full credit -
Gloucester County, SS. f.i,
Personally came before me, the subscriber, one of tne
Justices of tholW in and for the said county, Thom
as Cozens, and being fully affirmed according to law,
said, the above statement is in id thm tm-
Aflirmed before nie on the 30th day of April, 1843, )
J. CLLUE.1T. )
ftV- Wo publish no fictitious statements.
Price $1,00 per bottle. '
ForsaloinCincinnatim &
At their Western Depot of Valuable Medicines corner
of fourth., walnut sts. . , .
Sold in Cadiz by W. II. Roche, in Steubenvdle by A.
L. FruKRr.nnuin mi. riw.aiuu uy "'h-
fj-Sandford & Park are General Agents for the
of every description,
Silk Pocket H'dk'fs,
Black silk cravats,
Black satin slocks,
Laces, Edgings etc
CUE APE ST
AXD BEST BOOTS $ SHOES.
riMlE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favors, offers
I to his old customers and tlie public generally,
tho largest nnd best assortment of Boots nnd fchoes,
pumps and gaitors, and half gaitors, children to
gether with every article in his line of Business ever of
fered in this market-he still continues to manulacture
boots, shoes and every article in his line, in the neatest,
cheapest and most lasliionamo myiu. i -i-constantly
on hands all kinds of leather, kid skins,
men and woman's morocco sum, m ms -o
skius, sparrowbills, pegs, and all kinds of Shoemakers
tools, and lindings of every kind, and a so a good as
sortment oftrunks of different kinds; and a first rate as
sortment of brass clocks, shoe blacking &,c., allot tho
1 i, i.i0 l,;n.i,.l fin sell as c hea n as the choapost.
llllOTt "V ,.v... p ....... . , - -
.i iri.n .no,,., ..iiviiii'.e thn nurchufwr ho can uo bo.
he will not ask them to buy, but would eurncBtly wiljcit
ninrf else where, as he is determined to sell very low, par-
.-t-Tho Delaware County (Ta.) Re
publican, a spiritod whig papor, refuses to raise
the Clav and Frclinahuyscn flag. So iti would
seem that whiggery in Delaware county ta not o
harmonious a it might be. ,
lie is
QUEENS WARE. All kiiidsofCiuccnsware.R most
beautiful selection, and Glassware, just received
andfor sale low by J. P. WOOD. may 22
i . -1.1 . Vlurlrif o.rprt.
j,me 5. SAMUEL SLfcMMO-NS.
N. B. He still continues the livery business, and
having provided the best kind of carnages, and stock,
-... .i. . 'i,..;... i,o fin tin himself ho can accommodate
4JI HMlli I'UIHUVDDf --" , I II L..
liftTwbUo to their satislaction, as u
yyry iiidoiiii"i.
I I KM-titcticd, cambric, i linen hdkfs, cheap and
IX good
J. V. V(X)D.
may !
TU ART'S victorin cotton, also II, North's new
3 Britain hooks and eyes
may
i. P. WOOD.
LOGWOOD, Lampblack, Shoo blnciting, Casna-,
I White and Rosin soap for sale at the cheap store
j. v. wood. 'ny
SICKLES.-A full suppfv of sieklcsiust received and
for sale lowby: J. 1'. WX)lJ. -mjii
iV
VfT? S7VN
i