The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], June 19, 1844, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Jitniwiu
"Our flag is there! our flag is there!
We'll linil it with three loud huzzas!
Our flag is there four flag is there ! .
Behold its glorious stripes and stars!"
ron piiEsiDUNT,
J AMES K. POLK,
"YOUSO HICKORY." OF TENNESSEE.
ron vifiE rHKSIDLXT,
GEO. M. DALLAS
OF PKSNSVI.VANIA.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL.
Josurn II. Larwill, of Wayne,
Dowty Utter, of Clermont.
COXGRiiSSlONAL,
1st District Clayton Webb, of Hamilton,
ad
3d
4th
5th
fith
7 th
8ih
9 th
10th
11th
12(h
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
James M. Dorsev, of Darke,
U. D. Eoksjun, of Green,
JuiwE John Taylor, of Champaign,
David IIiouinb, of Lucas,
Gilbert Dkacii, of Wood,
John D. White, of Brown,
Thomas Miwkadv, of Boss,
Valentine Keeeeb, of Pickaway,
James Paukeb, of Licking,
Chenville P. Chubby, of Marion,
OuoiiuE Cobwine, of Scioto,
Caution C. Covey, of Morgan,
Isaac M. Lanning, of Guernsey,
Walter Jamison, of Harbison,
Sebastian 3bainabp, of Tuscarawas,
J ames Founds, senior, of Carroll,
Neal M'Cov, of Wayne,
Mu.o Stone, of Summit,
Benjamin Adams, of Lake,
Steehen N. Sargent, of Medina.
eriug cf the people, and lot the ancient spirit
of federalism see that the day nf its destruction
draweth nigh. Let U3 rally to the support of our
standard-bearers, l'OLK, DALLAS and TOD,
and on this our National Jubilee, renew the oath
f fidelity and zeal ou the altar of Democracy.
U'e confidently hope that no Democrat of Harri
son county, if able to come, will bo absent on
that day. Again wo say, come, one! come, an:
bumui! vvilh enthusiasm to advance the causo in
which we arc engaged, and rejoicing in antici
pation of the victory which awaits us cn the, se
cond Tuesday of October,
VM. M1LLIGAX,
THOS. C. VINCENT,
JOS. It. HUNTER, Democratic
M. M. SLOAM, Central
JOHN UEALL. Committee.
THOS. D. GRIMES,
JOHN M'NEILL,
TOR GOVERXOU OF OHIO,
DAT in TO, of Trumbull.
HARRISON COUNTY
must s:s: uns si sunns.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
KKl'KKSENTATIVE,
CHARLES WA11FEL.
Arm,
JOHN SHARP.
Ttl'.t'OliDKR,
MATTHEW M. SLOAN.
cojnupsiONivu,
Col. DAVID FLNNICUM.
DtRKCTOH OF THE POOR,
JACOB II1NES.
"IE:ADIZSENTlNEif
COXSUESS.
DKFEAT OF THE TEXAS TREATY.
On Saturday, June Sth, the Senate proceeded
at an early hour to the consideration of execu
tivo business, and, after continuing in secret
session till 9 o'clock, P. M., in debate on the
treaty to annex Texas to the United States, came
to a direct vote ou the question of ratification,
and it was decided in the negative yea3 10,
nays 35, as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Atchison, Bagbv, Brcese, Bu
chanan, Colquitt, Fulton, llayward, Henderson,
Iluger, Lewis, McDuIlie, Seniple, bevier, Mu-
geon, Walker, and Woodbury lo.
Nays Messrs. Allen, Archer, Atherton, Bar
row, Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, Clioate,
Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans, Fairfield,
Foster, Francis, Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson,
Mungum, Merrick, Miller, Morchead, INilcs.
Pcarce, Plielps, Porter, Rives, Simmons, Tall
madgc, Tappan, Upham, While, vvooduTiuge,
and Wngnt J.
AnsEXT E. A. Haiincgau, of Indiana.
It will be seen by this vote that the Ohio Sen
ators and also many democratic Senator! from
other States, voted against the treaty. They op
posed it, not because they are opposed to the
principle of annexation, but because the treaty,
as it came from Captain John Tylei's Cabinet to
the Senate, was highly objcclioual in almost eve
ry particular. It was a matter prematurely got
up by the Captain and his satellites, not because
they had any particular love for Texas, but mere
ly to build up a political party, who would ride
Jack into the Presidential chair on that hobby
In the Senate, on Monday, the 10th instant
Mr. Benton. made a motion for leave to bring in
a Bill to provide fortlic Annexation of Texas to
the United Stales, and he accompanied this mo
tion with some excellent remarks. He proposes
that the United States shall enter upon a new
negotiation, and make Mexico as well as Texas,
a parly. The bill is in the following words:
A Bill to provide for the Annexation of Texas
to the , United States. '
The Villon f llit Stale.
Who can contemplate our admirable form of
Government, and uot feel proud that he is an
Aniericau citizen t Every person who is a sin
cere lepublican, cannot but feci a lively interest
in the prosperity of our glorious Union. Poss.-'
bly there may be a few visionary enthusiasts in
tlio North, and an equal number or Hot
spur abstractionists :n the South, who seriously de
sire a dissolution of this Union, but they have not
fhe courage to avow it openly. That moment a
single State separates from the Union, or any
other division takes place, then does liberty de
part from our shores then docs anarchy dwell
in our midst.
it will bo recollected that after the passage of
the Embareo laws, durma the administration ol
Mr. Jefferson, that immense excitement prevail
ed in various seaport towns at the East. Meet'
ings of the federalists were held, at which Mr.
! Jefferson was denounced as a "despot" and
" coward," and tha people were warned not to
give ear to the Syren Song of Democracy and
JelTetsonian liberty." "Jefferson, a man, who
with the DAGGER of popular confidence, first
give a stab to your liberties." It was at this pe
riod, when an excitement existed against the
Government, that a certain John Henry was em
ployed by Sir James II. Craig, then Governor of
Upper Canada, on a mission to the Eastern States
to ascertain tlio views of the malcontents, and
how far, if they obtained " a decided influence,"
they would exert that iuflonce to bring about
a separation from the general Union, also, how
far in such an event they would look to England
for assistance, or be disposed to enter into a
connection with tho people of Canada. Henry
proceeded to discharge the duties of his appoint
ment visited Boston, the head quarters of the
malcontents; and finding the situation of things,
his chief aim was to effect a separation, between
the Northern and Southern States, and in case
of success, Great Britain to unite with the fed
eral party of the Northern Stsies, and convert
them into a monarchy. In one of his letters he
said: " It should ha the peculiar object of Great
Britain to foster divisions between the North and
ly to the eye, sweet to the taste, and necessary Tlie Ault-Fltiaj u.g im
" ' ' .. II 1 .1.. tr,..,.,X r.e IfunraCflllHtUT'l. a.
to out comfort. We say, as tha patriot beholds j - I' u- v,
-11 a t J . Jn4a (Vn ItAfMt I tf fVliri
all liK'MT) an vi tuiiirnijnaiua tuc rv , . . .
republican form of Government, he cannot help wuere uie coou, ...
but exclaim from his hear,,Esro pkkpetua." the Cha.rman of the Judiciary Com-
, ... -imttee, reported the bill back, with an ameud-
rillaiuy and ralelood of the Federal iment,'which postpones its operation until after
l'rcss.
A Federal Abolition paper has the following
"DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
JOB mrSlDKNT,
JAMES K. POLK
A duelist who has deliberately shot at and killed his
neighbor.
A nro anc swearer and tree untiKeroi wuie.
As speaker in Consress ho gave groat license to row
dyism and insubordination."
The last number of tho "Liberty Courier, a
naner minted in the town of Cadiz, published the
following extract from the Emancipator:
Mr. Polk's nomination will bring one benefit to the
Liberty Party ; it will put a stop to the impertinent inter
ference of such Democrats as AmoB Kondall with tho
questions between the Liberty party and the whigs, a
bout slaveholding, duelling, sweating, and the like; for
.ze. ,t Hint Mr !'. ir i. HT-ennd OllIV lOUCmy via.
c ... v..,.. j . -
in nil tlm distinctive accomplishments belonging to me
gallant' unci tlie 'chivaluo' wmppcrs oi wumcu
sellers of babes."
Now, out of their own mouths we will condemn
these infamous retailers of falsehood. The same
paper which contained the extract first above
quoted, also contained the following retract ion :
"fince the outside of this paper went to press we are
assured that the representation given on the first page,
of the private morals of Mr. Polk is entirely incorrect,
and that he is not only a man of exemplary moruis but
of religious principles. We made tho statement on
what we cousictored authentic information; but under
the circumstances, wish to have the charges considered
ns withdrawn. We shall make furtbet inquiries, aim
give the result."
Wo now call upon the Liberty Courier also to
retract its infamous publication against Gov,
Polk. The Courier we understand, during the
illness of the Editor, M. II. UnarnART, Esq., is
under the Editorial supervision of Judge Lee
and Mr. A. F. IIanna, two upright, moral and
religious men, and we have such a good opinion
of them as citizens, that we cannot but think that
they will mete out full justice to Gov. Polk.
The fact is Gov. Polk never in his life fought a
duel, wrote or received a challenge to fight one
and so far fiom being a gambler or profane swear-
ho is n Kii:ftlv moral and reliious man, and
the next election! Th's is tlte bill, as our rea
ders are aware, which was introduced by I)r
Duncan, of this State, in the House, to provide
for tlie holding of the Presidential election on
the same day in every State; so, if possible, to
pevent another system of double toting, such as
was practised by the Bola Badger coons in ip4u.
But the federal Senate are determined, itscems,
to throw no obstacles in the way, to prevent the
election of Henry Clay to the Presidency. Let
the people remember this.
Such a waste of Syuipallij !
We can scarcely persuade ourself to believe
that the sympathy of the federal coons for Mr.
Van Burcn js owing to the fact that they naci
some 20 or 30 wagon loads of electioneering
documents printed, to bo circulated against him,
supposing that he wTjuld certainly be nominated
by the Democratic National Convention. We
rather suppose that the sympathy arises out o(
pure love and admiration for the man!! We
would not at all be surprised if they would carry
their sympathy so far as to d'op the "Mill Boy "
and run the " Little Magician."
rOKGET ME SOT.
! "FORGET me Dot !" how oft, and how fondly po
ken! . Friends at parun? wnispei n am n -wm.
to iupotofloy they trust to cdhiqw "'J
hrart ol hranm to cieeply iinprrasou Memory tablets
earn other's inuicc. and all the soft remru.btunre. id
halluuciatitrtisol txnng connected. I uder such circum
stances, thete words
"Are as those sweet sounds m break of day. -But
there nre other circumstances when this short sen
tence nsum.ii iV-srful import. When un enemy
cruel, RELENTLESS ENEMY!! nieeU one at every
corner, stands by the bed-ride at the solemn hour of mid
night, or with the tiret light ol morn, miu iea....j
solemnly whispers, what then becomes a serious wam
;ng roRGF.T he sot! rotGKT k not!! the charm is at
once dissolved, the vision fades, and none but the fool
ishly hardy will withhold attention or ulihrcu tne monitor-
. ,,,...
Reader ! such an enemy is I u MJ ai r i : ; " '
first it marks you lor its vicum, uy iaxit-iuiiR raj,
lungs a disease, however slight it may be. It commen
ces its tones of warning, bidding you not to forget that
the citidel of life is attacked, ami mat witnoui proper
attention and care it will inevitably yield to the as-
I'n'iitcr! fir"et it not! a cold and cough' ia the first
perceptible loot print of Consumption'.! Is not jour
proper course of conduct then evidence If you are la
boring unuer its influence ? Should you neglect to em
nlov n Remedv when one certain and safe is at hand J
Me'thinks reason and judgments respond a negative
t"ll you plainly you rhould not. Then if sufleting with
the unen ine premonitory seeds of a Tulnionary nature,
a Cold, Const, Influenza. Bronchitis, soreness of the
throat. Asthma, spitting of blood, 4c. Will yon first of
all make atrial of Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy I
It is a safe ancT efficacious remedy, and certain to re
move ull elieease from vour system, when used before
it be too late, thcrelore delay not uiini your iuug nu.
t ,11 TfrciKn irirm
,. .. , :.. t.; 0i, ,, ' e "-,v " v"
the Kouui, ana uy succeeunig m emu
, . . -p V VyllUlV.ll.
carry into eucct nor own njt-' uiuuv-n
" Firm, united, wo will be,
In the cause of liberty:
As a bund of brothers joined."
We have now heard from every section of
Ohio, and we must say that never were nomina
tions received with half the unanimity of those
of Tolk and Dallas. The whole democratic
camp from the river to the lake is lighted up with
the fires of patriotism, and the loud shouts of
ioy are heard like the thunderings of heaven s
artillery! Young Hickory ot iennesscc win ue
run into the Presidential chair, with an acclama
tion only equalled by Old Hickory himself ! The
Democracy is indissolubly united our adversa
ries are chop-fallen and dejcifd'.-lU'cp up uie
fire, Democratskeep up the fire!
nliiftl
Philadelphia, andnold by agents generally throughout
tbe united suites. . ' .
E-lJis voir cahefui. that some trilling nostrum is noi
d upon you by some sellers of medicines iu place
B. BEEBE.
of Dr. Duncan's.
For sale at the Store of
Cadiz, iune J 9.
W.
EDITED BY L. HARPER.
'1IB IS A FRKF.HAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE.
CADIZ, OHIO:
' WEDXESDAYliOmika, JUKE 19, ISM.
Freemen raise the Hickory Tree,
In storms its boughs hare .sheltered thee''1
ALLY
GRAND R
OF THE
nomocracy oi ISarrtsosi
County, at Cadiz,
JULY 4th, 1 44!
03- DEMOCRATS OF OLD HARRISON!
We are going to have a Glorious Celebration at
Cadiz, ON THE FOURTH OF JULY! such
a celebration as will make piebald Federalism
tremble like an earthquake! There will ho ac
commodations for you all, so let none stay away.
. Many distinguished speakers from abroad will be
with us come and hear tlicm! Let us have
eucli a meeting as will warm our hearts and nerve
' our arms for the battle! Wo must give the coons
a good skinning this fall; we can do it, and we
will do it! That's the word!
' At a meeting of tlio Democratic Central Com
mittee of Harrison county, convened St the town
of Cadiz, on Monday evening, June 17th, 184-1:
It was anions oilier things resolved unanimous
ly " that the Democratic party of said county cel-
, ebratc tho approaching tourih ol July by a pub
lic dinner to be served up in the grove of Mr.
, John Shaip, in tho krimedialo viciuily of Cadiz."
The undersigned the central committee in co
ming to this conclusion, take pleasure in extend
ing invitations to their democratic brethren gen
erally of the adjoining counties, as well as to the
Democrats of Harrison county, in particular, to
. be presont on that occasion. Your committee
regard the above as one of tho many means of
organizing. At no period in the hiatory of our
government, have the domocracy been more loud
ly called to arm themselves for the contest than
at present. To tho unconquerable $ (as the ful
lest experience has proved) the unpurchaseable
democracy of Harrison county, your committee
would say, let us make ono more grand raiiy.
Can wo succeed? Let every democrat of Har
rison county foci and know that his voico tells at
the ballot box: that he is battling for the rights
of the people, and that his cause is tho cause of
liberty and equality, and we will triumph over
the combined efforts of tho whig party, and their
Bankrupt Champion. Let us throw our whole
hearts into the cause, for it is tho causo of the
country,- of tho constitution and of frocdom.
Democrats there ia labor before uc all, then lot
us meet toccthcr upon this occasion, this the
Sabbath of American Independence. Wo will
be drawn together by the pleasing tics of a com
munion of feeling and principle. We will find
it pleasant to talk with our neighbors, to dissem
inate correct information, cxposO misrepresenta
tion, confirm the wavering, give ncrvs to tho ti
mid, and above all convince ourselves that ouu
principles are right. v
We confidently expect a number of speakers
from abroad, who will address us on that day.
There will be in attendance, a full BAND of
Music. . , -; ' .
Come one, comb all.' Let no man linger ot
home on that day, Let us have a mighty galh-
Be it enacted, c, That the President of the
United States be, and he hereby is, authorized
and advised to open negotiations with Mexico
and Texas for the adjustment of boundaries, and
the annexation of the latter to the United States,
ou the following bases; to wit:
1. The boundary of the annexed territory to
bo in the desert prairie west of the Nueces, and
aloii the highlands and mountain heights which
divide the waters of the Mississippi from 1 lie wa
ters of the Rio del Norte, and to latitude 42 de
grces north. j
2. The people of Texas, by a legislative act,
or by any an 1 hemic act which shows the will of
die Majority, to express their assent to said an
nexation. 3. A State, to be called " The State of Texas?
with boundaries fixed by herself, and an extent
not exceeding that of the largest State in the
Union, be admitted into our Union, by virtue ot
this act, on an equal footing with the original
States.
4. The remainder of the annexed territory to
be held and disposed of by tho United States as
one of their Territories, and to be called " the
Southwest Territory.''''
5. The existence of slavery to be forcverpro-
hibited in the northern ami northwestern part of
said Territory, so as to divide, as equally as may
be, the whole of the annexed territory between
slaveholdui!? and non slaveholding tetates.
C. The a.sseiit of Mexico to be obtained by
treaty to such annexation and boundary, or to be
dispensed wiih when the Congress of the United
States may deem such assent to bo unnecessary-
7. Other details of the annexation to bfc ad
justed by treaty, so far as the same may come
within the scope ol the treaty-making power.
The bill was then read, and ordered to a sec
ond leading; and, '
On motion by Mr. Benton, oidcrcd to be prin
ted.
Iu tho Senate, on Tuesday, the 10th instant,
Mr. McDuflio gave notico of his intention to
bring in a bill to extend the charters of the city
of Washington Banks for ono year. Mr. Ben
ton's bill to annex Texas was taken up and
amended by himself, so as to apportion 135,000
square miles for a slaveholding, 13S,000 for a
non-slaveholding population; and tho bill was
read a second time.
In the House, on Tuesday, President Tyler
sent two important messages to Congress, one
recommending the immediate annexation of
Texas to the Union, by legislative enactment,
and' the other . vetoing tho bill appropriating
$1110,000 for the improvement of the Eastern
Harbors, on tho ground of its being an unconsti
tutional measure.
Iu the Sejiatc, on Thursday, June 13th, Mr.
Benton's bill for the annexation of Texas, was
taken up iu Committee of the Whole. Mr. Ben
ton addressed tho Senate for more than two
hours, unci condemned the manner in which the
subject had been brought befitfo the country by
tho President. After ho concluded, the bill, on
motion of Mr. Evans, was laid on tho table, by
a vote of 25 to 20, to enable the Senate to dis
pose of appropriation bills. -
&c. Finding all efforts to bring about a dissolu
tion of the Union unavailing, and the prospects of
a civil war among the States out of the question,
Gov. Craig wrote to llcuiy, politely manning
him for his exertions, and promised him some
appointment of honor, as a reward therefor.
Tho reader will find the above facts detailed at
lonc'th in Carev's Olive Branch.
It is evident that England has ever had a do-
sire to sec a separation of the American Union;
but we believe that the time has gone by when
she can hope to see her wishes carried into ef
fect. The chain that connects our people is too
stongly united to be severed by any influence
that tho mother country can now exert. We are
one family our interests are the same and to
secure perpetuity to the existence of tho States,
Congress should bo careful not to pass laws
which arc intended in their operation, to benefit
..nn epf-tinn. nl tho expcuso of another. It was
owing to the passage of laws, which were deemed
sectional, that South Carolina took r.tnbrago, and
the work of nullification, which
shook our Union from its centre to its circumfe
rence: aud had it not been for the good old Pa
triot who then presided over the American peo
ple, whose voice waj heard like an angel of peace,
civil war and bloodshed might have reigned in
our. midst. " Ouh Uxiox it must bh nussEK-
vrD " were the decisive words that came from
old Hickory, and what appeared like chaos be
The Polk-a Dance.
That charming writci Fredcricka Bremer, the
Edcoworlh of Sweden, in a recent work entitled
' Strife aud Peace," which has been translated
by Mary Ilowitt, has given a graphic description
of the -'Polka Dance," which is now so popular
in Bohemia, Hungary, Sweden, Not way, &c.
She says it paints the northern inhabitants' high
est joy in life. " Supported upon the arm cl
the woman, the man throws Inmsoli high m the
air; then catches her in his arms, and swings
round with her in wild circles; then they sepa
rate, then they unite again, and. whirl again
round, as it were in superabundance of hie and
deli.-'ht. The measure is determined, bold, and
full of life. It la a ddncc-intoxietUion, in which
people for the moment rcleaso themselves from
evory care, every burden and oppression ot exis
tence!" Tho Po?;-a dance has just been introduced
into the United States, and has become all at
once astonishingly popular. As Burns says, it
tins " mil life and mettle i' the heels" of old and
young. The Democrats, in particular, practise
it, but it has become so fascinating that hun-
im-fitl wbirs can't resist tho
UJWLW V k " " 0
temptation, and are also going the 2VA;-a " on
the light fantastic toe." It is danced out of
doois on tho Clay, aud is particularly offensive
to the nerves of certain animals called coor.a
they can't stand it, no how. There will be a
IlsuUiug a Man !
An old friend of ours, residing in Steubcuvillc,
passed through Cadiz last week, on a general
business tour through the State. He had been
Sr. .lAJII'S fltlJIrlLV.
ESPECTFl'liT.Y informs ms old menus mat ne
has resumed the prac tice ol rhyme and surgery,
at the town of
FRANKLIN, HAllRISO.N IU. u.
and he hopes by strict attention to business, and by
moderate charges, to merit and receive a full share of
public patronage. His medicines arc fresh and penu
inc. .i"e19-
PEIUODK'Al.- Are, No. 1. nn improvement upon
T.;it..ll'.'TMc,im- MiwV.nl I.ihrarv.No.5:Ladies'
Magazine's for June; Pirtorinl Gallery, no. 4 excel
lent number; Blackwood for May, can he had of
juuo VJ. A. L. FRA&EU, G. !' Agent.
WlilGS to the F.escue! Procccdingsof the great
whit; National Convention ; whig song books
for 1 8-14 ; Ashland text Hock; Life of Clay j whig Alma
nac for 1811, nt - .
June 6. A. L. FRAZER'S.
7IIRE Screens. A beautiful assortment, cheap, a
june 19.
FRAZER'S.
. , i p.: i r nr.. v,v 1.,?iji.v.
an original ana warm menu ui j
and he told us he was hunting a Van Burcn man
who would not vote for Gov. Polk, but as yet
had not succeeded in finding such a person.
Ho said, however, that he came across a large-
number cf Democrats who would not have voted
for Mr. Van Burcn had he been nominated, who
will surely vote for Gov. Polk.
Very Ignorant.
" We are all in a state of mystification. On
every side the question meets us, who is Polk? '
Richmond Whig.
We can iust inform this "seeker after knowledge
under difficulties" that Gov. Polk was the Speak
er of the House of Representatives of the United
States, and while in the Speaker's chair, dischar
ging his duties, was addressed in these chaste
and beautiful words, by IIexry Clay, "go home
G d d u you, where you belong." Do you
know him now, Mr. Whig?
GfOIIW 3. RltTADDEH & CO.
PKALERS IN
MILITARY GOODS, WATCHES, JEW
ELRY, AND SILVER WARE,
No. 85 Market rtrcot, 2d door from Fifth street,
PITTSBURG II.
MILITARY GCX)1)S, ol' every description, kept con
stantly on hand. Volunteer Companies supplied with
Equipments, Banners, Flas, &.C.
4 N ATOYIICAE Alias, illustrative of the structure
. of the human body, by Dra. Smith mid Homer,
,,s 1 n.id 2. received hv riiAtiiu,
may 3
Steuberiville.
H BEETHOVEN Coll
J lent new collection of music
may 8
tion of .Music a most excel
ereived at
Flt.V.EU'.-i, teubenvilln.
YARDS calico of every quality and Put-
tern from 4 to "1.1 cts pr. yard, jutst re
ceived aim lor sine low ui u.u eeui !'
apr 18.
J. W. II RE BE & Co.
came order and beauty and harmony once more! grand National Dance iu the month of October
First Oim for Polk, and Dallas in Har
rison 'on my 1
An election was held for Justice of the Pence
in Monroe township, Harrison county, on last
Saturday. And tho Democrats carried the town
ship by a largely increased majority. Rouekt
IlKNnr;iisoN, (dcm.) recoived 75 votes;'
TitoMi'sox, (coon) 35, and Ciiaw, (coon)
1. - Huzza for Monroe! .
Now lot thoso who could think for a moment
of dissolving our glorious Union, read these pa
triotic sentiments: - 1
Gen. Eaton said: " Frenzied be the head,
palsied be the hand that attempts to destroy
this Union."
Tlie immortal Jefferson, in his Inaugural Ad
dress, said: " If there be any among us, who
would wish to dissolve this Union, or to change
its republican form, let them, stand undisturbed,
as monuments of tlio safety with which error of
opinion may be tolerated where leasou is left
free to combat it."
Our beloved Washington, in his Farewell Ad
dress to the people of the United States, said:
"Abovo all things, hold dear your national Union.
Accustom yourselves to estimate its infinite val
ue to your individual or national happiness.
Look on it as the palladium of your tranquility
at home; of your peaco abroad; of your safety;
of your prosperity, and even of that liberty which j
you so highly prize."
Good old Matthew Carey, in that admirable
work of his, the Olive Branch, says:" As well
might we expect to re-unite, w ithout a flaw, the
frarrments of un elegant porcelain vase, shatter
ed to pieces, as to restore tho Union, if dissolv
ed but for one hour."
These aro noble sentiments, nobly expressed.
They should find a resting place iu every bosom
they should be engraven on the tabloture of
every heart. Upon the union of the States de
pends the continuation of our present form ol
Government, and the preservation of democratic
liberty. When the spirit of discoid once enters
a family, liko tho wily serpent in the Eden of
our first parents, it loaves disunion, wretchedness
and misery in its track. And when the same
spirit enters the great family of States, beauty,
harmony, order, union and liborty aro gone!
Let the patriot cherish the Union of those States
as an object dear to him as the npplo of his eye.
As ho glauccs over our vast territory, from tho
silvery lakes ut tho North, to tho Savannahs of
tho South : from the commercial emporiums of
the East, to tho red man'a wigtvam in the wild
next, among the ucmocrats, auu iweiuy-a-.v mo
tors, the eldest of which is named Miss T irgin
m, and the youngest Miss Souri, will all take
part at the same time. Ihese pretty sisters
(more lovely than tho "S'.slcrs Nine" of old)
will keep on dancing the l'olh-a until the 4th of
T.,...l. nnvt. when tho "hist set" will "join
hands" at the White House, at Washington, and
their sweet voices will bo singing all the while
the words cf tho Swedish Damsel:
" Like wine, that glad dnuce will in.-pirc me,
With transport 'twill thrill evory vein
Did I dance through tho night, 'twould not tiro me
1 would danco it at morning again!
What rapture, when heart to heart joining
In thine es, love, aa onwards we go,
All its niairicul circles entwining,
I must gaze, or I giddy should grow !
Then come from the forest and mountain,
Oh, couie, 'neath the wild cherry tree
Come, from the bright llowing fountain,
Como, love, danco the Polk-a with uic ! "
The Editor of the Dayton Miamian,D. Smith,
went to the Tyler National Convention, as a del
egate, and has not since been heard from by the
publisher of that paper. Mr. West the publisher,
in the absence of the editor, comes out in faor
of Polk and Dallas, as will be seen by the fol
lowing card :
" As for myself individually, I am in favor of
tho nomination of Jamus K. Polk aud Geokok
M. Dallas. I believe in this nomination the
democracy can be united. The objections ur
ged against Mr. Van Burcn are no longer in the
way to divide and distract the democratic parly.
Tlie candidates are known to be good rncin and
true, sound in their political faith, and in favor
of tho gteat democratic manures that form the
issue in this campaign, and aro worthy of the
entire, united support ol uic ucmocrauc patiy.
These are my hoiie.st convictions, and, come
weal or wo, I go the No?ii.nai io.v.
" I;i thus briefly defining '".! position, I
do not intend to citiimotnit tl.o future counie ol
the editor of the Miamiati, but leave lmn in the
free untraniclled exercise of his own opinion of
men and ineasirj.?." H. F. A VEST.
Tho Trenton Emporium, a Tyler paper, has
hauled down the Captain's mine, and run up
those of Polk and Dallas at its mast head. Thus
we go. - -
. Oir Husky Clay has written a letter denying
that he ever used such words as, "if gentlemen
will not let us have black slaves &ic." We be
lieve it is a rule of law that the testimony of an in-
ZS. .1. S.MirfiiO.Y it' CO, .
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DKALl'UiS IN'
PITTSBURGH r.'iAKUFACTTJBED ARTICLES,
So. lfi liberty Street,
Opposite the head of Sniithtield street,
jun(. PlTTKBUItOI! Pa.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the building
of a Frame School House, in District No. 3, of
Arc her towtwhip, Harrison county, Ohio, will he offer
ed for sale, to tlie lowest bidder, on the 99th of June,
instant, at the house ot 1 homas t rawlorcl.
jane .rih, 1 H 1-1.
Latest Arrivnl New Style of Goods.
H. & IS. McFADDE
KE inst receiving a splendid Stock of SPRIJiUr
.i.ljj OU.-1..11.JI jruiv.iuu. u .........
the liiat twenty days in the Eastern cttic-n, at lrom 10 to
15 per cent, lower rhan those who made their purchases
oaily, consequently they uie ennnbiod to olk-r to the
public later btyleg and cheaper goods. The public and
their friends are solicited to call and examine their stock
before! purchasing elsewhere. may 8.
Indeed!
The Itichmond Whig, the Clay organ in Vir-
.i. :..)- Put u- :ii unfit candidate for
gUd, ui i iv, . . , Ucrcstcd witness will bo rejected iu ull cases,
the Presidency, because his private character is 1 .
'pjmi particularly wuuu mo tusu m mauu un
contradicted testimony ot disinterested witnesses.
so pure that naught can be said against it
paper says, " the public man, against whom no
thing can bo said by any party, is but a poor apol-
of a man at best. We do not want such
oev
men at the head of affairs," etc. Wo suppose
if Gov. Polk had fought duels, wrote challenges,
" swore terribly in Flanders," attonded horse ra
ces and cock-fights, was under-bonds to keep
tho peace, and had jumped Jim Crow on every
political question wo say, if Gov. Tolk pos
sessed all these qualifications, then, no doubt,
tho Richmond Whig, and kindred prints, wouiu
consider him a right clever fellow, and fully
competent to discharge the duties of President
of the United States.
"Tolk. Osillas Tod and Victory!"
Is now tho watch-word of tho Democracy of
Ohio. Wo will sweep the State by a much lar
ger niai. than ever was given to democratic can
didates before. Henry Clay and his thousand
hcresicB will never tako among the Buckeyes
Tho old Jackson men, many of whom supported
The latest Arrival and Cheapest Goods at the
STOBU Or MA1JOOO A fcillUICS.
Cistll nnd s' for yourselves, whom they
' huvo just received a most splendid and extensive
assortment of .Spring and t?umiuer goods, which theyol
ferto tho public on tlie most accommodating tonus,
may 2). M. G.
.Mr. Rich, of Vermont, Mr. Taylor, of New York,
and tho fdc3 of tho National Intelligencer prove
that Mr. Clay, did uso thoso word.-!. They are
honest men, and their testimony is unimpeached
and unimpeachable.
OCT The federal coons call tho Democrats
"barn burners." We never hoard of a Demo
crat burning a barn in our life; but we do know
Probate Adsuiiiistrsitor's V tbiiinrdiaii'fe
otiee. ,
Tiik State ot Ohio,)
Harrison County, )
L'lcrkU Office May IM, A. D. 184-1.
NOTICE is hereby given thut tho uccounts and .
vouchers on the following estates for settlement
unci allowance, were presented at and previous to the last
Term of tho Court of Common Pleas of said county, and
suspended under tho Statute iu such case made and pro
vided to wit :
Nathan Johnson, Adininiutrator of the estate of Adam
i .I.......
that tho federal Native American party burnt i);,"v';(i'i'hornpsoii,Gnanlianof Harrison Cox.
several large Churches at Philadelphia, during George Shamhaugh, Guaidiun of Catharine Hendrick
. mill filhfMM.
the recent riots, which undoubtedly entitles them 'i'i1()mHil Fisher, Kxccuuir of the last will nnd Testament
of George l'ishor,dcc'rl.' "
Jacob I'uilunson, and James T,eech, Executors of the
last w ill and Testament of l homaK mmmson nee il.
George Cook, Administrator with thn will annexed of
Eleanor Davis, deo'd- . ,.'
Townsond T. LarUin.Gnnrdinnof Diimulw. Ruhison
Rebecca Grimes,Gunrdian of William aud Martha J.inn
Grimes. f
James Hrown, Administrator of the estate of John Brown
dee'd. . ' , ,,
Martha E. Grimes. Execntorof the lust will anil Testa
ment of Joseph Giimes, dee'd.
r,L1 nrrninita nnd vouchers nre on file in the Clerks ,
olliceatCadu in said county orifarrison,aHc!itatenfore-
Gcn. Harrison in 1840, will not touch him with
forests of the West, ho sees a country unsurpas- a ten foot pole; and as for Mordccai Hartley, he
... ... iti t i. a : : . x. n Ha n'imn
sod by any other in 0": world, in all thoso rich
blessings a bountiful Providcnco can bestow
a climato suited to every system, and a soil adap
ted to tho production of every thing that is love-
has almost sunk into insignificance his name
is scarcely mentioned. Ho had hotter take to
pedling Coffin Hand-Bills again it is peculiar
ly adapted to his genius!
to the name of the "Cnvnrir Bvrneks."
03- Tho New York Tribune editor has made
a calculation, by which he gives tho vole of the
Empire Stato to Henry Clay by 20,000 of a ma-
r . A l . XT
jority! Aro there no lAiitattc Asyiums in :xcw
York?
AsIIiuki, Coughs, Consumption, Ac.
Wo ntrnin call tho reader's attention to that celebra
ted anil most excellent medicine, VVistar's Halsam of
Wild Cherry. Its reputation is spreading wider and said, subject to tlio exnmiunlionol uu persons iiw-remcu,
J . I i. .1 ' .1.- ' ...l.!..U ...Til l. .ll,.u..l nml anumvjlll nt the next term of
wider every tiny, aim an now aciuiu u 10 do u, ; win;n w , - ------
certain turatire for nil pulmonary complaint! ever ihs-
1. ' .L. .... .,... ...... njltt
covered ! How gratifying the thought that a remedy is
at last discovered, which has proven itself n perfect
muster of that dire disease CONSUMPTION ! Eel
the despairing cheer up, and lay hold of this life giving
nectar,
fee advertisement. ,
until I ViirtiMitias nxerntinits thereto be hied.
THOMAS C. VINCENT, Clerk.
I ARDWAUE, Of every description, junt receive;
'J, and for sale low by J. P. WOOl). may S3
rjA Kegs nails assorted sizes, just received and for
J sale low by J. P. WOOD, may 8