The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], July 10, 1844, Image 3

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

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" Our flag is there ! our flag is there !
We'll hail it with three loud huzzas!
Our flag is there! our flag is there!
Behold its glorious stripes and stars !"
FOB PRESIDENT,
JAMES K. POLK,
"YOUNO HICKORY" OF TENNESSEE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEO. M. DALLAS,
OF PENNSYLVANIA
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL.
Joseph II. Lahwim., of Wayne,
Dowtv Utter, of Clermont. .
CONGRESSIONAL,
1st District Clayton Webb, of Hamilton,
2d
James M. Dorsey, of Darke,
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
6th
9 th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
R. D. Forsman, of Green,
Judge John Taylor, of Champaign,
David Hiqoins, of Lucas,
Gilbert Beach, of Wood,
John D. White, of Brown,
Thomas Meohady, of Ross,
Valentine Keffer, of Pickaway,
James Parker, of Licking,
Crenville P. Cherry, of Marion,
George Corwine, of Scioto,
Caution C. Covey, of Morgan,
Isaac M. Lanning, of Guernsey,
Walter Jamison, of Harrison,
Sebastian Brainard, of Tuscarawas,
James Forbes, senior, of Carrol),
Neal M'Coy, of Wayne,
Milo Stone, of Summit,
Benjamin Adams, of Lake,
Stephen N. Sargent, of Medina.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
PAYIP TOD, of Trumbull.
HARRISON COUNTY
must be i:i:iu:i:.m:it.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
REPRESENTATIVE,
CHARLES WARFEL.
AUDITOR,
JOHN SHARP.
RECORDER,
' MATTHEW M. SLOAN.
COMMISSIONER,
Col. DAVID FINNICUM.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JACOB HINES.
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
EDITED BY L. HARPER.
"HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE.'J
CADIZ, OHIO:
WEDNESDAY MORMNG, JULY 10, 1844.
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Was celebrated by the Democracy of Harrison
county in a spirited and appropriate manner.
A very excellent dinner was served up by our
townsman, Mr. James Cady, in the beautiful oak
grove of Mr. JohnSharp, immediately adjoining
town. Judge Maxwell, the old Revolutionary
Democrat, who never cast a federal votG in his
life, presided on the occasion, assisted by a nuiii
ber of Vice Presidents. It done our heart good
to see the Judge once more mingling with his
fellow-citizens on the birth-day of our nation's
freedom. . The federal party, reckless as unprin
cipled, had circulated far and near that Judge
Maxwell was going to throw his influence in be
half of Henry Clay, and had abandoned his an
cient democratic faith! Persons who are ac
quainted with the old " Consistent Republican,"
knew this to be a sheer fabrication, which had
its origin in the fertile brains of federal fiction
ists. There was the old Democrat in our midst,
giving the lie at once to the base slander. With
tottering limbs and feeble voice, he arose and
said, that if it pleased Providence to spare him
until the election, he would cast his vote for Polk
and Dallas,
Tho Declaration of Independence was read
by Mr. J. R. Hunter, after which tho meeting
was addressed by Mr. Tidball of St. Clairs-
ville, Mr Voorhes of Millersburgh, and Mr.
Peppabd of Cadiz, in speeches peculiarly suited
to the day and the times. The regular toasts
were read by L. P. Milligan, Esq. While Mr.
Tidball was speaking, an individual was very
busy taking down notes, and frequently inter
rupting him by asking foolish questions. We
did not succeed in ascertaining the gentleman's
name, but learned that he was a perambulating
coon orator, and was preparing himself to make
a speech in the Court House in the evening.
But, tell it not in Gath, the last we heard of his
coonship, instead of treating our citizens to an
essay on the beauties of cooncry, he had treated
himself to a " wee drop too much " of rye juice,
and was seen curled up, like a dead coon, under
the shade of a tree, in one of our tavern yards,
as happy as an inhabitant of Mahomet's para
dise! There were not so many present at our Cele
bration as we could hava wished, but there wore
certainly more than we expected. Our farmers
were in the very midst of their harvests, and of
cpurse it was not to be presumed that they
would leave their fields, (' where the rich earth
presented her golden treasures," when not a day
or an hour could bo lost, Quito a number of
Ladies God bless them were present, on the
occasion, partook of dinner, and remained until
tho Celebration was brought to a close. The
Democratic Band of New Philadelphia, by spe
, cial invitation, spent tho day with us. They ui
rived late on Wednesday night, and left on Fri
day morning. '' They performed admirably, and
added much to the interest of tho Celebration .
The day passed" off very pleasantly imloed,
The utmost good feeling pervaded among our
friends, and the links which unite us as a band
of brothers, were brightened and strengthened.
God grant that as a nation we may never cease
to celebrate the day on which the yoke of des
potism was shaken off by our patriotic fathers.
Let us cherish the Constitution under which we
live, as the sheet-anchor of our safety, and never
consent to let the hands of Goths and Vandals
touch its sacred loaves to tarnish its beauty and
perfection.
REGULAR TOASTS.
1. The Day we Celebrate Full of example
for the enlightened and patriotic of every land.
2. The Union of the State The means by
which kindred spirits sympathize in the enjoy
ment or civil liberty.
3. Texas If liberty and union are among
God's gifts to man, let them be enjoyed by all
who are able to appreciate them.
4. Democracy Though- scoffed at by Fede
ralists and tyrants, is a name that freemen love to
rally under.
5. Native Americans Another name for the
old aristocratic Tories of the Revoluiion. But
Democrats never hold men accountable for that
over which they had no control, as the land of
their nativity, or the religion of their fathers.
6. The Tariff of 1842 Conceived in sin and
brought forth in iniquity, like the whig Bank
rupt law: a fashionable style for tho few to steal
the earnings ot the many.
7. The Hero of New Orleans has twice
put to flight the llritish forces: the first, com
manded by Lord Packenham, and the second, by
L.ora ii icnoias umuie ; Having spent a long lite
to tho honor of his county, may that life be pro
longed as the idol of freemen and the dread of
tyrants.
8. Young Hickory As the old hickory re
tires, clad in his autumnal gold, the Young- Hick
ory springs forth in his vernal leaves and blooms
in the hearts of his countrymen.
9. The Soldiers of the Revolution -The rich
est sacrifice ever accepted from the altar of free
dom as the ransom of human liberty.
10.. Thomas Jejjerson the drafter of the
Declaration of American Independence, requires
no other monument to perpetuate his fame.
11. George Washington Whether in the
field or in the cabinet, his course was distinguish
cd by that courage and prudence, commanded
by none but great men.
12. The Fair the brightest ornaments that
adorn the festive board ; with them on our side,
the worm may well envy our position; for, like
all other Democrats, they are in favor of Annex
ation to a man.
13. By the Company. Our Host and Host
ess may all that they bring forth do honor to so
ciety, as much as this day's rich repast has done
honor to the skill of our hostess and tho generos
ity of our host.
To which the guests responded with three
hearty cheers.
14. By the Company. The New Philadel
phia Democratic Band Their gentlemanly de
portment and urbanity of manners, only excelled
by their virtue, patriotism and music, have our
hearty thanks, and our best wishes attend them.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By Col. J. B. Braden I have said it, and I
will stick to it, that the coon who will attempt to
climb tho Young Hickory of Tennessee, will get
his toe hails worn off so short, that he will not be
able to dig Clay enough, even to stop a peep
hole in a whig log cabin, tor twenty years to
come.
By John W. Kitch Polk and Dallas, tho in
dividuals who have united the democratic party.
We'll poke Clay out of the way,
And there in shame he must stay.
By Maj. W. L. Simonlon Tho Bankrupt law,
one of the whig measures of which Henry Clay
so loudly boasted, and for which the American
people will give him a certificate of discharge
from all further obligations as a public man.
By A. B. Moore What brings the coons to
the Democrats so fast, since they (the two par
ties) are so far distant faom each other? Guess
they must be drawn by ?oco-motives.
By M. II, Conaway " Let the whigs declare
their principles, which is all that is necessary to
sedure their defeat." Tod's Sentiment.
By a Guest The whig pole; a fair sample of
the icderal party
The butt is poplar very brash
Tho top's composed of flimsey ash.
Tho flag it bears to-day, I ween,
Looks very like the Algerine.
By J. McGonagleChy and. Polk Clay,
some years ago, without authority, ordered Col.
Polk, with an oath, to go home. ' Tho people,
with authority, aro now determined to command
Mr. Clay to stay at home.
By Commodore P. Smith The coon pole com
mittec poor jcllows! They had a hard time
of, it. After travelling, by a circuitous route, to
Major Lacey's, in Stock township, some seven
or eight miles from Cadiz, in search of an ash
pole and after getting their eyes brightened
with alcohol , they cut down and hauled to town
a poor insignificant poplar, thinking it to be ash!
Poor, green-horns ! you ought to be a.A-amed !
y
NOT QUITE DEAD! '
The federal coons of Cadiz, had a little gath
ering at tho Court House, on the evening of the
4th of July, so as to make people believe that
they were not altogether defunct. The whig
band played some fine airs, and our particular
friends S. B. Sbotwell and S. A. Russell, enter
tained the audience with speeches. Mr. Shot-
well read some extracts from an old pamphlet
very well, and beforo he concluded, he come ve
ry near making people believe that he was talk
ing in earnest! Mr. Russell having devoted the
principal part of his speech to the Sentinel, we
may conclude that somebody lends it to him to
read. He said some very funny things very!
Mr R. is a young gentleman for whom nature
has done- a great deal he is an orator wo like
to hear speak on almost any subject; and wo re
gret most sincerely that a poison of his talents
should apply them to the advancement of a cause
which is every day sinking, and becoming mote
odious to tho American people.
03 Dixon II. Lewis, (the fat man,) newly ap
pointed Senator from Alabama, says:- "I go for
annexation with all my heart and soul." Had he
thrown his body into to scales, it would have
had more weight.
ftCrThe federalists of the Steubenville District
have nominated Gen. Samuel Stokely, Presi
dent pf the old swindling Bank of Steubenville,
as their candidate for Congress,
FEDERAL COUNTY COXYCVTIOtf.
This sage body sat in solemn conclave, at the
Court House, in Cadiz, on the 4th of July, and
fler being in labor for some time, brought forth j
the following ticket:
Representative, Jacob Lemon;
Auditor, R. J. Ednky; . .
Recorder, William Boyce;
Commissioner, Thomas Day.
The nomination of Mr. Lemon, will, no doubt,
surprise many persons, and the people should be
made acquainted with tho modus operandi by
which it was effected. It is well known that
Mr. William McFarland, a very respectable far
mer, represented this county in the lower House
at Columbus, last winter. His devotion to whig
principles was never doubted for a moment.
He was with them on all questions and on all
occasions; and has never been known to swerve
from duty, when whiggery demanded his labors.
No person in the coon ranks found fault with his
course as a Representative last winter; and the
majority of his party, who believe that a faithful
servant snouiu be rewarded with a re-nomina-
tion, looked upon Mr. McF. as their candidate
again, only waiting, of course, for the action of
the convention. But a few of the leaders, who
worship Henry Clay as an idol, afraid that Mr.
McFarland would not bow the knee to their god,
waited upon him, as we are informed, to ascer
tain if he would support the " Mill Boy " right
or wrong. Mr. McFarland, we are told, inform'
ed the inquisitors that he COULD NOT SUP
PORT HENRY CLAY FOR THE PRESI
DENCY. This was enough, he must be re
jected his head must be cut off, and a more
suppliant person must be selected in his place,
Hence the nomination of Mr. Lemon. How
Mr. McFarland will act under such treatment
we do not know, and do not care. But this cir
cumstance shows the blind, the bigoted, the sy
cophantic devotion, with which the leaders and
dictators in the whig ranks adhere to the man
whose hands are stained with the blood of the
lamented Cilley. Of Mr. Lemon we know but
little. He was defeated when a candidate for
the Legislature in 1842, by Mr. Gruber, and
will be defoated this fall by Charles Warfel, by
a still larger vote. The coons may sing songs,
and drink hard cider, but they won't get the peo
ple to swallow their Lemon-ade!
Mr. Edney, we are informed, is a very respec
table citizen of Deorsville. Little John Sharp
will beat him so bad that he will not know him
self ! Mr. Sharp is a hard horse to run against,
as the whigs have found to their sorrow many a
day ago!
Mr. Boyce is a modest good citizen of Cadiz,
but we believe he has more faith in the Liberty
party, than in the followers of Harry of the West
No body, of course, seriously thinks he will be
elected.
Our friend, Maj. Day, of New Rumley, the
present Commissioner, is quite a fine fellow, and
we would rather the whigs had selected some
other person to be defeated.
Democrats! you have now the candidates of
your opponents in the field. Whip them we can,
and whip them we must. We need not tell you
to go to work, for we know you are at work al
ready, and will keep up a warm fire until the
2d Tuesday of October, when a universal shout
of triumph will make the welkin ring.
THE DEMOCRATS
Of Cadiz have raised a beautiful hickory pole
on the old ground. It stands there majestically,
with its lofty branches among the clouds! The
American Flag, with its "broad stripes and
bright stars," floated in grandeur from it on the
glorious Fourth. It reminded us of old scenes,
gone by, but not forgotten.
" Forever float that standard sheet,
Where breathes a foe but falls before us,
With freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And freedo m's banner floating o'er us."
THE COONS,
The other day, raised a little poplar stick in
the vicinity of the Court House, and put a few
ash branches on its top! On the 4th, an ugly
looking thing was hanging from it, which would
make a horse laugh to look at! There was
first a black piece of calico fixed in a frame, on
which somebody mado a picture looking more
like the bird of Minerva than our own proud ea
gle. From this frame a long piece of blue and
white calico hung down like a dirty wet table
cloth. Tho whole concern looked exactly like
the whig party. The little poplar stick, like
that party, will blow over and break to pieces by
the autumnal winds, while our noble hickory will I
stand erect defying the tempest and the whirl
wind. And that motley flag reminds one forci
bly of the conglomerated mass of discordant
materials composing the opposition the black,
the blue, and the white.
" Black spirits and white,
Blue spirits and grey.
Mingle, mingle, mingle,
You that mingle may ! "
LOOK OUT FOR A STORM!
" Harper, why don't you give us more renun
ciations," said a lot of nice little coons up town
tho other day. We have not had room, positive
ly! We have collected several columns, in ad
dition to those heretofore published, and will lay
them before our readers next week, and no mis
take. They will como like a thunder storm up
on tho followers of tho Slasher. Honest men
every where are deserting the federal ranks.
They could do nothing else, when they become
acquainted with the measures which that party
are endeavoring to fasten on the country.
obit CANDIDATES.
We publish to-day, from tho Democratic Re
view, tho biographies of James K. Polk and
Grooitop. M. Dallas, our candidates for President
and Vice President. We bespeak for these artl
cles an attentive perusal from our readers.
OT Mr. Ci.'siiing, our Minister to China, ar
rived safe at Hong Kong, on the 5th of March,
in good health. He was atten ded by Fletcher
Webster, sou of the Hon. Daniel Webster.
VEUPLAXK-a SIIAKSPEARE.
We are indebted to tho publisher for the first
two numbers of this beautiful work. It is pub
lished in New Yoik by II. W. Hewet, iu num
bers, at 124 cents each, and is edited by the Hon.
Guliau C. Verplank. The work is got up much
in tlio style of Harper's Illuminated Bible; and
the engraviugs are strikingly beautiful and ap
propriate. The first two numbers contain three
acts of Hamlet. We have read the story of the
Prhice of Dcnmatk frequently, and have seen it
performed by the most celebrated dramatic stars ;
but in the form it is now presented to the world,
the images aud ideas of the poet, are constantly
kept beforo tho reader. Tho whole story can
almost be read in the illustrations. There is the
ghost of Hamlet's father, " like tho king that's
dead,"
" In which the majesty of buried Denmark,
Did sometimes march,"
with
" the very armour he had on.
When he smote the sledding Polackson the ice."
"But, soft! heboid! lo, where it comes again !
I'll cross it, though it blast me. .Stay, illusion '.
If thou hast any sound or use of voice.
Speak to me "
Hamlet. I'll call thee, Ilnmlet,
King, Father, Royal Dane: O! answer me:
Let me not burst in ignorance, but tell,
Why thy canoniz'd bones, hearsed in death,
Have burst their cerements
Ghost. I am thy father's spirit;
Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night,
And for the day confirm'd to fast in fires,
Till the foul crimes, done in my days of nature,
Are burnt and purg'd away. But that I am forbid
To tell the secrets of my prison-house,
I could a tale unfold, whose liehtest word
Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood,
Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their
spheres,
Thy knotted and combined locks to part;
And each particular hair to stand an-end,
Like quills upon the fretful porcupine :
But this eternal blazon must not be
To ears of flesh and blood.
But we did not sit down for the purpose of
culling flowers from the leaves of the Bard of
Avon, but merely to notice Verplank's edition of
his plays. We cannot too strongly recommend
it to the attention of those who admire the un
dying productions of Shakspcare's genius. It is
a splendid work for tho centre table, fgp See
Prospectus in to-day's paper. We will be obli
ccd to Mr. Hewet, if he sends us all the num
bers as they came out, as we wish to preserve
them.
Gen. Jackson.
Tho editor of the Gallatin (Tenn.) Uuion, in
giving an account oi a recent visit which he
made to the Hermitage, makes the following al
lusion to a scene of deep solemnity that he was
brought to witness on the occasion:
"There was an interesting but solemn scene
presented on the Sabbath. It was communion
season in the Hermitage church. Tho General
and his friends were there early at the morning
prayer meeting. And ai the close of the ser
mon preceding the breaking of-bread, Andrew
Jackson took his seat at the table, B. F. Butler
by his left side, and an affectionate daughter on
the other, with his neighbors and friends seated
around and on either side, and there partook,
perhaps for the last time, of the emblems of the
broken body and shed blood ot their Lord and
Savior. Beautiful contrast. Tho man whose
voice had often been heard leading on armies to
battle in defence of his country, and then filling
the highest political office iu the gift of a nation,
and giving council to the world, now seated at
the table of the Lord in meek submission, cele
brating his death and suffering. And, like
" The toss'd seaman, after boist'rous storms
Lands on his country's breast,"
He seeks repose in relirement, and finds peace
and consolation that the ivoild cannot give or
take away."
WHIG PRINCIPLES.
S. B. Shotwell, in a speech made from one of
tho public corners, on the evening the coons put
up that little poplar walking stick, undertook in
his usual witty and sarcastic manner, to make
sport of our beautiful flag, while its ample folds
were streaming -gaily on the breeze. "Stop,"
said he, " until wo put up our flag, and then
you'll see our principles inscribed on it we
won't have one like that the lokies put up, with
out any principles!" Well, the coon flag did
make its appearance, nnd what were the " prin
ciples" it was to unfold? Not a word or letter
was on the black piratical colors! If such a flag
were seen in the Mediterranean Sea, the craft
bearing it would bo run down as a pirato, and
the crew gibeted as hoslis humani generis !
" Detect the fib, the sophistry in vain,"
The creature's at his flirty work again."
Pope.
Several of our democratic friends in town have
called our attention to the abominable lies which
appear in a little obscene sheet called tho Stan
dard, publ'shcd in this place, and have desired
us to contradict them. The statement of that
paper that there were "six times as many," at
the coon gathering at the Court House, on the
evening of tho 4th, as wo had at the grove, is a
cool, deliberate, premeditated lie. We will here
state once for all, that our friends must not ex
pect us to notice that sheet. Tho editor's pen
chant for lying is so well known that his own
party would not believe him if his assertions were
sworn to with uplifted hand.
Fire on the Prairies. The Detroit Free
Press, of the 13th ult., says, that every where
throughout the State the democratic nominations
are received with foclings of pride and admira
tion. They seem to have given new life and
new energy to every neighborhood. The fact
is, tho people wanted some one nominated on
whom they could rally, and mauy whigs aro dai
ly joining our standard. They were only wait
ing for a good excuse to desert Mr. Clay, and
the opportunity is now presented. Michigan
will give an increased democratic majority.
ft"r Tho New York New Mirror is it dead?
We have published tho Prospectus for several
weeks past, and sent a paper to tho publishers,
but have not as yet received tho work. We are
as much entitled to it as though we had paid the
cash for it in advance. We hope Mossrs. Morris
and Willis will attend to tills matter.
, OtOn 4th pacf
scraps. column of interesting
PoIU& Dallas.
DEMOCRATS AROUSE
AND ORGANIZE FOR THE CONTEST!
OUR SISTER COUNTIES ARE MOVING IN
THE GOOD CAUSE;
Therefore, the Democratic Central Committee of Har
rison county, would earnestly call on the Democracy
of the several townships in this County, to hold meetings
in their respective townships, on Saturday, the 3d day
of August next, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the
usual place of holding elections, or at such other places
as they may designate, for the purpose of appointing
two delegates to meet with delegates to be appointed
by the counties of Belmont and Monroe, in Congres
sional District Convention, at Monistown, at such
time as may be fixed on by said counties, for the pur
pose of nominating a democratic candidate in Congrew,
for the 15th Congressional district, composed of the
Counties of Monroe, Belmont and Harrison and that
they also at the fame time appoint two other delegates
in each Township to meet with delegates to be appoin
ted by the Democracy of Jefferson county, in Senatori
al district Convention, at such time and place as may
be agreed upon by Central Committees of Jefferson and
Harrison Counties, for the purpose of nominating a deni
ocratic candidate to be supported at the ensuing elec
tion, for Senator in the State Legislature. It is hoped
that the above call will be promptly attended to as it is
important for the interest of Harrison county that she
should have a full delegation in each of the above con
templated conventions. Let every Democrat turn out
to the township meetings, and appoint delegutes that
will be sure to attend the convention to which tliry are
specially appointed.
N. B. It is expected that the Congressional Conven
tion will be held at Morristown, on Thursday, the 8th
day of August next, at 1 o'clock P. M. but of the pre
cise time the Delegates will bo duly notified, by the time
of holding the Township Meetings.
WM. MrLLIGAN,!
JNO. MILL1KIN, I
jno. McNeill, I
Executive,
Committee.
J. R. HUNTER,
J. McGONAGLE.J
THE MORMONS.
Exciting limes Death of the Prophet!
There has been a schism among the Mormons
at Nauvoo. The sccedera started a paper called
the Expositor, which, as its title imports, exposed
the villainy and debauchery of Joe Smith and
his followers, by publishing a true statement of
his deception and infamy. For so doing, Smith
and his associates in crime mobbed the office,
and completely demolished the press and type.
This caused the greatest excitement, not only
at Nauvoo, but also- at Warsaw, Carthage, and
the whole surrounding country ; aud the whole
people and military seemed to rise up en masse,
lo exterminate the prophet and his colleagues.
Jo Smith was imprisoned at Warsaw, on a
charge of treason. Gcw. Ford had the jail guar
ded by soldiers, and while Jo attemted to escape
from a window, a hundred balls entered his body,
and he fell a lifeless corpse. His brother Hi
ram shared the same fate, and other leading
Mormons were badly wounded.
End of the World.
We have had our attention called to the "Ad
dress" of the Second Advent Conference, re
cently held in Boston, by which it appears that
the statement attributed to Father Miller, that
he had given up waiting for the end of the world,
is incorrect, ine Address suvs:
"The events in the history of the world, and
the signs of the times all assure us that llie end
is near.
" The prophetic periods, as we have under
stood them from the first, brinrr us to the same
result. Indeed we have felt for more than a vear
past, that their termination might be expected
at any time; and although there may appear to
be a delay of the events which are then to come,
we are confident that our views of these periods
are based upon data and interpretations which
no man has been able to overthrow. It is true
we have been called to wait beyond the definite
time at which it was supposed that there was
reason lo expect the end would come! But we
believe as fully as ever, that those periods ex
press the lime of that event, that at the time ap
pointed the end shall be, and that it cannot be, far
distant in tlic juturc."
Woke vp the Whoxo Passkn;ku. A few
days ago the federal coons of Albany, N. Y., an
nounced, that Gen. Waddv Tuoursoiv, of S. C,
late Minister to Mexico, would address a meeting
of that party, and would discuss anions other
topics, tho Tariff question and the policy of An
nexing Texas. Well, tho meeting was held, and
Gen. Thompson did speak on those subjects, as
per announcement; but, to the great disappoint
ment of tho coons, he opposed a protective tariff,
and was in favor of the immediate annexation of
Texas! The coons looked as though they could
crawl out of the little end of a horn!
Native Amkhican Doctrine fokuiddkn bv
the Bible. "And if a stranger sojourn with thef
in your land, ye shall not vex him but thstran
ger that dwellcth with you shall be unto you as
one born among you, and thou shalt love him as
thyself." Leviticus 19, 33 and 34.
Another cuekk from Michigan. At the
thriving village of Ypsilanti, on Wednesday last,
a tremendous mass meeting ot the Woolverinc
Democrats was addressed by Gov. Cass, and sev
eral other popular speakers. I hero is a very
thin Clay soil in Michigan.
HIO Reports, volume 12, can bo had at the Book
Storo Ol A. Li. 1' KA&E.K. juiy iu.
A L. FRAZER'S last receipt of New i
nd chctt
X JL Hooks
is to long too enumerate. Illuminate!
Shnkspeare, No. 12; Harper's Pictorinl Bible, No. 5
and James' new novel big best, aro part. Call and
examine the assortment. juiy 10.
"I IFEof James K
Polk! Amav Herbert: Mirror
lJ Library, No. 24; No. 3 Cabin Book, by Seats-
liefu, just received by
A. L. FRAZER juiy 10.
1
LLUMINATED BibloNo
5, aud No. 1 1 Illustrates
Shnkspeare, just received at
pine IU.
FRAZF.RR'S
T OGVVOOD, Lnmnbluck, Shoe blacnine, Castile,
Ld White nnd Rosin soap for sale at the cheap store
o j.r. wuou. may ,
OICKLES.
A full supply of sickles just received nnd
ij for sal low by
j, r, wuuu. may vj
H
EM-stitched, cambric, Ic linen hdkfs, cheap nm'
good
J.P.WOOD. mayS'l.
fbsy-
FRESH AMD CHEAPS .
Latest Arrival of New Goods!
T "HE subscribers ore just receiving from die cities of
I Philadelphia and Pittsburrh. u larsre and splen
did assortment of rummer and fall goods, which were
purchased within the last ten davs lower than any oth
er goods purchased (his season, and will consequently
be sold cheap for cash or country produce. Call and
see before purchasing elsewhere.
juiy in. . mahuu& GKi.ui-a.
READ AND LIVE!
POSITIVE and convincine Drool's can be furnished
to those who are yet sceptical as to the wondrous heal-
in? properties otUJl.u - v .m 's ttArcti uium l
REMED Y fot CONSUMPTION, Colds. Coughs, asth
ma. Bronchitis, spiltingof blood, and all other disease
of the Lungs, Chest, Liver and Windpipe!
Those who are interested in procuring a suitable rem
edy, who do not wish to trifle with disease, are request
ed to call on the agent, and procure the addresses of a
large number ol cinzens who will near convincing tes
timony to the assertion that Duncan1! Expectorant
Remedy is the best medicine for Colds, Couoiis Con
sumption, etc., that is now offered to the public.
Many deny that Consumption is curable, but it has.
been demonstrated by the use of Duncan's Expectorant
Remedy that it can be cured, and numerous cases are
known, in which the patients were given up by their
physicians, and their recovery pronounced impossible,
who have been restored to health by the use of this great
Remedy. This can be proven to the satisfaction of the
most incredulous. The corrup and morbid humors that
fasten on the lungs and make them diseased, are re
moved by expectoration.
At this season of the year, no family should be with
out it; at the first appearance of cold a small quantity
will give immeiUate reliel ; thus the ongm-ol a protrac
ted and dangerous disease is removed. Dr. Duncang
Expectorant Remedy is entirely a vegetable composi
tion, and very pleasant to the taste. Principal office, "
No. 19, North 8th street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
New Office under the Hemic House, 3d St., between
Main and Sycamore stx. For sale at the store of W.
h. Jibuti;, caiiiz, umo. juiy j.
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
THRASHING MACHINES
SF every description made and repaired in the short
est possible notice, and in ft neat and workman
manner, and warranted to perform to the entire sat
isfaction of the owners, on as reasonable terms as any
other establishment in this country. All kinds of cast
ings furnished on short notice. Also clover hullers made
on the most improved plan. Please call at the shop on
Warner street, Cadiz Ohio. CHAS. PATTERSON,
juiy 3.-3 m. SIMON BRICKER.
SPECTACLES.
JOHTJ 33. XftcFADXEH & CO.
85, MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH,
KEEP constantly on hand a large assortment of
Gold, Silver, Tortoise-shell, German Silver and
Steel SPECTACLES, Lye Glasses, Linnen provers
&c.
Also, Pebbles, Cataract Glass, convex, concave, per
iscopic, perifocal and colored glasses, to suit all ages.
Special attention paid to fitting new glasses to old
frames.
MILITARY GOODS.
A. 85, MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH.
rrWIE subscribers are now receiving in addition to
X their former stock, a large and general assortment
of MILITARY GOODS, consisting iu part ofSwords,
Sashes, Epauletts, Buttons, Laces, Cords, Brnids, Caps,
Plumes, Pompoms, &c. Volunteer companies supplied
with equipments, banners, flags, &c.
june2Gtf JOHN H. McFADDEN &. Co.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In pursuance of
lJl an order of the Court of Common Pleas to mo di
rected, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at tha
door of tho court house, in the town of Cadiz, Harrison
county, Ohio, on the 10th day of August next, the fol
lowing real estate, to wit: Part of the Northeast quar
ter of section G, 'Pp. S, R. 4, in the Steubenville Land
district, containing 4 Acres &, 1:2 perches, and being
the same tract of land on which Guorge Arthur lived
at the time of his death, on which there is a woollen
factory and other valuable improvements. Terms will
be made known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM REED,
jiinc2G-pd Administrator of Geo. Arthur clefd.
Dr. JAMES CHI ML V
ESPECTFULLY informs his old friends that h
has resumed the practice of Physic and Surgery,
at the town ol
FRANKLIN, HARRISON CO. O.
and he hopes by strict attention to business, and by
moderate charges, to merit and receive a full share of
public patronage. I lis medicines arc fresh and genu-
"ARDWARE, Of every description, just received
. and for sale low by J. P. WOOD, may 23
12
PIECES of broad cloths assorted colors and
Utilities juet received and for sale vijry low at
the cheap store of J. W. BEEBE & Co. apr 18.
O ( cassimeres casiurietts and jeans of every va-
Jf lie
My, just received nnd for sale low at the cheap
store of
.T. W. BEEBE & Co.
apr ig.
JEUIODICALS. Age, No. I. an improvement upon
LiticirsMiiscum; Musical Library, No. 5; Ladies'
Mairaziiip's r .lane: Pictorial Gallery, no. 4 excel
lent number; Blackwood for May, can be had of -
June I'J. A. L. f UAZbK, U. r. Agent.
WHIGS to the lii.'scuo! Proceedings of the great
whig National Convention; whig song books
for 1844; Ashland text Hock; Lilb of Clay; whig Alma
nac for 1841, at
june (1. A. L. FRAZER'S.
A NAT0M1CAL Atlas, illustrative of the structure
XV of the human body, bv Drs.
Smith and Homer.
Nos. 1 and 2, received by
FRAZER,
Steubenville.
may o
ffff YARDS calico of every quality and Pat
O VrVfl " tern from 4 to 31 4 cts" pr. yard, just re-
apr 18.
. W.
BEEBE &, Co.
si. a. sAiiirsojv ? co,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
PITTSBUBGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES
JVo. 1( Liberty Street,
Opposite the head of Smithfield street, :
june 5. - Pittsburgh Pa.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the building
of a Frame .School House, in District No. 3, of
Archer townshin. Harrison county, Ohio, will be offer.
ed for sale, to the lowest bidder, on the 29lh of June,
instant, at the house of 1 homas Orawlora. .
pint 5th. 1844. ' '
CHEAPEST
- AND BEST BOOTS Sf SHOES,
r pilE SUBSCRIBER thankful for pnst favors, offers
JL to his old customers and the public generally,
the largest and best asHortment of Boots and Shoos,
pumps and gaitors, and half gaitors, childrens &.C., to
gether with every article in his line of Business ever of
fered in this market he still continues to manufacture
boots, shoes and every nrticlo in his line, in the neatest,
chenpest and most fashionable style. Ho also keeps
constantly on hands all kinds of leather, kill skins,
men and woman's morocco skins, lining and binding
akins,sparrowbills, pegs, and all kinds ofShocmakera
tools, and findings of every kind, and also a good as
sortment of trunks of different kinds; nnd a first rate as
sortment of brass clocks, Bhoe blacking See., all of lh
above he pledges himself to sell sb cheapas thechenpest.
And if he cannot convince the purchaser he can do so,
he will not ask them to buy, but would earnestly solicit
those wishing to buy, to give him a call beforo purcha
sing elsewhere, as he is determined to sell very low, par
ticularly forenxh as heisin wantof the article, licit
still at hisold stand on Market street,
june 5. SAMUEL SLEMMONiC
N. B. Ho still continue the livery business, and
having provided the best kind of carriages, and stock,
fcrthnt business, he rlaltersbimself he can accommodate
the public to their satislitclioti, ns his trm shall bj
very reasonable."' . t - 9. S. y'
s