The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], August 07, 1844, Image 3

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

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FOR mESIDEXT,
JAMES K. POLK,
"TOCNO HICKOKY" OF TENNESSEE.
FOR VICE PRKSIDE.NT,
GEO. M. DALLAS,
Or PENNSYLVANIA
ELECTORAL TICKET.
- SENATORIAL. .
Joseph II. Larwici, of Wayne,
Dowty Utter, of Clermont.
; CONGRESSIONAL,
IstDistrict Clayton Webb, of Hamilton,
2d
Jahks M. Dorsey, of Darke,
3d
4th
5th
(ith
7th
8th
9 th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
ICth
17th
18th
19th
SOth
SUt
R. D. Torsman, of Green,
Judoe John Taylor, of Champaign,
David Higgins, of Lupas,
Gilbert Bkach, of Wood,
John D. WniTE, of Drown,
Thomas Megrady, of Ross,
Valentine Kehter, of Pickaway,
James Parker, of Licking,
Crenville P. Cherry, of Marion,
George Corwine, of S:ioto,
Caution C. Covey, of Morgan,
Ibaao M. Lannino, of Guernsey,
Walter Jamison, of Harrison,
Sebastian Brainard. of Tuscarawas,
James Forbes, senior, of Carroll,
Neal M'Coy, of Wayne,
Mao Stone, of Summit,
Benjamin Adams, of Lake,
Stephen N. Saroent, of Medina.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, of Trumbull.
HARRISON COUNTY
MUST Bi: RF,iE MIMED.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
REPRESENTATIVE,
CHARLES WARFEL,'
AUPITOR,
JOHN SHARP.
RECORDER,
MATTHEW M. SLOAN.
COMMISSIONER,
Col. DAVID FINNICUM.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JACOB JUNES.
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
EDITED BY L. HARPER.
"HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE.1'
AII25miIO:
WEDNESDAY MORJWTG, AUGUST 7, 1844.
THE TIME
IS FIXED FOR HOLDING THE SENATO
RIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTIONS.
J" Senatorial Convention meets at
Bloomfield, on the 21th of August, at
II o'clock, A. M.
03s Congressional Convention meets
at Morristown, on the 8th of August,
at 1 o'clock, P. M.
NOT KILLED YET!
TO THE PUBLIC.
-u For it shall come to pass,
That every braggart shall be found an ass!"
Shakspeare.
Bella: horrida bella ! Blood and fire! War,
death and destruction! Never since tho days of
Alaric the Goth, Alexander of Macedon, or Na
poleon of France, has there been such a war
like exhibition of redoubtable Quixotism, as that
which has just come off in our hitherto pencea-
ble community. Having been absent' for five
days, we had not the extreme pleasure of wit
nessing the thrilling farce; but from the descrip
tion given in this day's paper, by a 'couple of cor-
1 -- issuiv 1 LlJ UUMUt UUl Itltll 11 WClS
tublimely laughable! We got homo on Monday
afternoon, and it was not long before we learned
that the whig hornet's nest had been disturbed!
A little communication in to last Sentinel, over
the signature of "S," caused the universal whig
party of Cadiz, both masculine and feminine, to
declare war against the Eclitot of the Sentinel.
A thousand threats were made we were to be
assassinated in cold blood! out heart torn out!
the flesh cut off our bonea by Doctor's scalp
ing knives! and besides, we were to be rode
on a rail! tarred and feathered! egged! and
even spit upon by our female friends!!!
Three individuals, I understood, had threaten
ed that they would take my life, the first moment
they met me! These whig heroes were M. F.
Mallornee, proprietor of tho Cadiz Hotel, George
L. Wharton, publisher of a scurrilous littlo sheet;
and a medical student by tho name of Thomas
Rowles. Soon after I got home, this latter gen
tleman () mot mo on the street, surrounded by
Rome two dozen whig Cull-dogs, for the purpose
of carrying bis valorous throats into execution',
But oh, such a swelling and blowing and brag
ging he made of it! Ho markified a littlo walk
ing stick I had in my hand;, into a weapon of
deatn he said it was the only thing that pre
vented him from striking me, and that if I laid
It aside, I would catch thunder and lightning!
Tb please the young disciple of Esculapius I
laid aside my cane (a thijig which I shall never
Ai Brfiiin ..L it m .
"w -, wiioii surrounUjea cy men who were
ready to plunge the assassin's dagger in my
heart,) and even then his toward soul failed him!
Oh, how the ladies will esteem him for his he
roism! I then told the (crowd, if I was to be as
assinatod, I wished th.jim to do it thon in open
day light, and not -wait mtil the night like high"
iraymen! But cot quo of them disturbed a
hair of my head I
I have always been a peaceable man, and
would rather avoid than seek a quarrel or an en
counter with any person, but no man or set of
men shall take my life without my defending it
to the last. I cower from no human being, aud
if the whig citizens of Cadiz think they are go
ing to ride over me rough shod, and intimidate
me from the discharge of my duty, as the con
ductor of a public journal, they will probably
discover their mistake. I am ready for them ei
ther with the quill or the sword (.') and I will
say to them, in conclusion :
-" Lay on Macduff,
And damn'd be he who first cries, hold, enough V
L. HARPER.
A MAGNtScENTARCE!
" The King of France with forty-thousand men.
Marched up the hill, and then marched down again."
Of a verity the days of whiggery are number
ed! If we had no other evidence of the fact
than the display at Steubonville, on last Wed
nesday, we must unquestionably come to that
conclusion. " The mountain was in labor and
brought forth a mouse." Of all tho miserable,
contemptible, sickly, slouchy demonstrations of
coonery, it took the lead! An extraordinary
effort had been made for weeks and months be
fore, to collect together an immense concourse
of people, for the purpose, if possible, of intimi
dated, brow-beating, frightening, and walking
rough-shod over the Democracy! But as well
might the jackass attempt to intimidate the lion.
or the littlo sparrow chase onr own proud eagle.
The spirit of Democracy never cowers never
falters never is subdued! Oh, what a misera
ble farce an empty bubble- -a perfect abortion,
was the great Coon-vcntion, after all! We have
lived in Jefferson County some ten years, and
are pretty well acquainted with her honest yeo
manry, and we unhesitatingly declare that we
do not believe that there was over 250 or 300
whig farmers, who were voters, at Steubenville
on last Wednesday ! On the road down we saw
and conversed with whigs who said they could
not conscientiously lend their countenance to
such efforts to operate on men's prejudices and
their passions. Then who made up the crowd?
They were not tho hard-working farmers and
mechanics, surely; but the lazy, loafing, laza
rones, of the cities and towns along the river,
and a few from the towns in Jefferson and the
adjoining counties. Wheeling sent up three
steam boat loads of her bankrupts, boys & women ;
and Pittsburgh sent a steam boat load of lawyer's
clerks and tape-cutters. These nice represen
tations of whiggery, dressed in fine English
broad-cloths, French silks and ribbonds, white
kid gloves, strapped and starched, flourishing
gold-headed canes, and their faces enveloped in
whiskers and mustachios, paraded the streets of
Steubenville, some half dozen times, singing
blackguard negro song3, and carrying unmean
ing banners and foolish transparancics! In the
name of Heaven, is Henry Clay to be made
President by such persons and through such
means? Well did honest, moral, sober-minded
whigs, hang their heads in shame, and turn away
n dixsust from the revolting scene! We heard
of a number of persons who declared openly
that they could no longer act with a party who
would attempt to carry an election by mad ex
citement and drunken carousals; and indeed one
individual. Mr. James J. Welch, of Warren
township, instead of participating in tho exhibi
tion, wrote out his renunciation for the Steuben
ville Union ! And others, wo are told, will do
kewise! Huzza for the great whig fandango!
We have neither time or inclination to go in
to particulars in regard to this miserable federal
humbug at Steubenville, nor would our readers
thank us for such a detail of folly and licentious
ness. The only speakers we heard wore Jarvis
of Canton, (generally known by the name of
Bailie Nichol Jarvie,) Forwrad of Pittsburgh,
Bingham of New Philadelphia, and a broken-
down play actor from Wheeling. Their speech
es were filled with the most ultra federal and
Anti-American doctrines.
In the procession, as it passed through town,
wo noticed old Jimmy Wilson's hopetul son
Bob, printing a handbill, filled with songs, and
Louisiana news 05" of the 13th! when news up
to the 21st had been received in Steubenville,
showing that the Democracy had carried that
State by an overwhelming majority. That boy
Bob has a powerful intellect for conducting a
newspaper! well nigh as much as a pet monkey,
which animal he admirably personifies!
Gen. Samuel Stokelv, President of the de
funct Bank of Steubenville, and at present the
federal candidate for Congress in that district,
was Chief Marshall of the Day. An admirable
selection! The room in which that corrupt
Bank carried on its swindling operations, is now
occupied by our democratic frionds Stanton At
McCook, as a law office. But the ghost of the
departed bank seemed to rise up from tho dead,
like Hamlet's father, and haunt the Grand Mar
shall of the Federal Fandango! In front of the
old Banking room, wo saw a tomb-stone, on
which was inscribed tho birth, age and death of
the poor whig bankling, which wai " conceived
n sin and brought forth in iniquity." And there
was the old swindling shop sign, with these sim-
plo (but never to be forgotten) words on it:
" BANK OF STEUBENVILLE." And there
too, was a large board, on which was pasted
50 or a 100 notes of tho denominations of 5 and
10 dollars, of, tho "bolter whig currency,"
whlph Gen: Stokely issued, to defraud and swin
dle the community with ! . As the General march
ed his army of Wheeling bankrupts and Pitts
burgh tapo-cutters in front of tho late charnal-
house of his dppartod Bank, how gratifying it
must have been to him to seo so many of his
bid friends pasted up oh a board, exhibiting
their beautiful pictorial faces! Oh, whiggery!
Oh, shinplasters ! ! . ," - '. '
' We have mid that this federal carousal ul j
SteuUeuviflfl was an abortion and a failure. It
made no converts to federalism; but on the
contrary, it caused many whigs to abandon the
party that attempts to substitute mad, demoniac
excitement and revelry, for cool dispassionate
reasoning. The whigs who attended it,- went
home like demons and tigers, maddened with
disappointment, threatening to assassinate and
mob every democrat who would cross their
paths; while the democrats only laughed at the
tolly of the weak-minded fools, and came home
full of patriotic devotion to their cause, and re
solved to stir up the coons this fall to their
heart's content!
Huzza fr POLK, DALLAS TOD and VIC
TORY!
IIOIF!
Tho whig " decency" of Cadiz get their well-
bred (!) sons to hiss and scream at us as we are
quietly passing from our office to our dwelling
house. We like to see this vastly! The fath
ers of these youths are certainly anxious to train
their children op in the way which leads to the
gallows! They have no doubt heard of the
"Rake's Progress," and are onxioas to give a
practical illustration of it near home! Do they
think we care for their blackguard hissings and
nootingsf vve regard them not a wuit more
than the idle wind! If the whig fathers of our
town give their sons a few more lessons iu de
moralization, the demand for hemp will certainly
be great, and hangmen will be much needed!
(tT- We have never in our life wantonly aud
i- : 1.. -i , TTr i
uiaiiciousiy assaiica a woman, ivo nave as
warm feelings for the gentler sex, as the valiant
Knights in town who have become their peculiar
champions. Our happiest moments have been
passed in their society. When travelling ove
life's thorny way, they have strewn flowers on ou
path when oppressed with afflictions they have
smoothed our pillow; and when adversity's
clouds were lowering above us, woman's smiles
i t- : i , i . xt .
urougiit joy ana giaaness to our Heart. vve love
woman we honor woman she is " God's last
best gift to man," and without her, "what were
life? a world without a sun!" While woman
remains at home, imparting peace and happiness
to the domestic circle, she is an angel; but when
she leaves that station in life, in vUich she was
placed by the All-wise Creator, casts aside hoi
modesty and hor loveliness, enters the political
arena, makes speeches, and carries banners in
bacchanalian crowds, then does she appear as
the incarnation of a spirit belonging neither to
this earth or Heaven! If politicians in panta
letts are to take the lead in political fandangoes,
they surely must not complain if they receive
the same ticatment as politicians in pantaloons!
WHIG DECENCY!
While vve were riding into town on Monday
afternoon, with a lady, the decent whigs of Ca
diz, very gentlemanly saluted us with their
groans and hisses. Just what might be expec
ted from them. They appear to think they
have a charter to insult democrats at pleasure
but if an imagined insult is offered to one of
their number, eggs, a coat of tar and feathers.
and assassination, are talked of !
The Sentinel Must Go Down ! !
The whigs of town have said it, and it must
be so ! The war of proscription has been com
j i i . . i.
meiiceu, anu on, dui we are going to suiter in
pocket! We believe wo 'have now just four
whig names on our subscription book! Among
those who have lately discontinued the Sentinol
we may mention
M. F. MALLERNEE,
n . 1 1- TT . 1 ITT
rroprieior 01 uie vauiz iiotej. vve suppose
Mr. Mallernee does not wish Democrats to slot;
at his house hereafter, or else why does he allow
party spirit to be carried into business opera
tions? Messrs.
JAMES STEWART,
and
P. R. K. BROTIIERSON,
have also discontinued the Sentinel. How would
Mr. Stewart and Mr. Brothctson like it, if wo
would recommend our Democratic friends in the
country not to purchase goods from them. Prob
ably they have as many customers among the
Democrats as among the whigs, and if they de
sire to carry on the war of persecution, we will
see whose pocket suffers the most. Now, go
ahead, gentlemen, if you please! We are rea
dy for you !
MAINE.
The editor of the Portland Argus, who has
just made a tour through a considerable portion
of that State, speaks in the most cheering tone
of the prospects of the Democracy in this con
test. After enumerating various villages where
great changes have occurred in our favor, he
says: "Everywhere we found tho Democracy
in the very best spirits, confident of success,
Not a town or plantation did we pass through
where there are not changes in our favor since
1840, and not one where there will not bo large
gains from .that crazy year,"
A letter to tho editor of the Cadiz Sentinel,
dated Eden, Hancock county, Maine, July 17,
1844, says: " The spirit of Democracy, bearing
aloft the names of Polk and Dallas, is complete
ly aroused in this State, and depend upon it,
that all the combined forces of Federalism, Na-
tiveism and Abolitionism, will not impede its
progress, and we shall give our Electoral vole
for the Democratic candidates, almost as sure as
there is a God In Heaven."
GltEEJV TOWNSHIP.
The Democrats of Green township, at their
meeting on tho 3d inst., appointed John Cros-
kcy and James Simeral, as delegates to the
Congressional Convention at Morristown on the
8th inst., and James Mitchell and George Ram
say were appointed delegates to the Senatorial
Convention, at Bloomfield, on the 24th inst.
Henry Maxwell was chairman, and John Wilkin
secretary, at the above moeting.
On the Sti'mp. John Van Buren, Esq., ion
of the ex-President, is stumping it in the State
of New York, in favor of Polk and Dallas.
Huzza for Matty . f
CLAY ON TEXAS,
We have said that IIknby Clay has been
against a Uuitcd States Bank and for one
against a Tariff and for one against the annex
ation of Texas and for it ; and in fact he has been
on all sides of every questiou before the Ameri
can people. While federal orators at the North
are ranting most vociferously against the annex
ation of Texas, and federal papers are teeming
with lacryrnose articles on that subject, the ora
tors and organs of that party at the South, are
as warm in favor of annexation, as any democrat
possibly can be, Mr. Clay's letter against an
nexation has been extensively published in the
North, for the purpose of catching abolition
votes but how fur it has answered the intend
ed purpose, the sequel will show. We present
below another letter of Mr. Clay, written to a
gentleman of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, intended to
operate in his favor among the slave-holders of
the South. The egotistical bombast of the slash
er, in regard to his devotion to the Union, is in
tended as varnish, to cover over the LEADING
SENTENCE IN THE LETTER, viz :
"Personally, I have no
objection to the tin
nexation of Texas."
Will-the voters of Ilirrison county longer siif-
ter themselves to be deceived by the hollow-
hearted hypocrisy of the federal leaders? We
think not. Read Clay's letter:
Ashland, July 1st, 1844.
Mv Dear Bin I received and thank yon for your
justly conceived my meaning, when I referred in my
Texas letter, to a considerable and respectable portion
.iciiuijr icucr, mm meconv ol tne luomtnr. Vnn hnw
or Uie Comeueracy. And you might have strengthened
your construction of the naia:rrar,h. hv i;.rn-o tn tht
fact that, at tho date of my letter, the States or Ohio,
V ermont and Massachusetts had, almost unanimously,
declared against the annexation; the Legislature of
eorgia nau ileclmed to recommend it. and other
States were believed to be averse to the measure. As
tn iho illnn nf .1.- A 1 1.. . .
...c.v,cuu ,r tuning uie Aooutionists it is per-
lecuy aofum. xo man in the United States has been
half as much abused by them as I have been.
I consider the Union a great political partnership t
ana that new members ought not to be admitted into
imo tne concern 'at the imminent hazard of its dissolu
uon. I'UKSONAlLY, I COULD II4VE
NO 1MI MOV lO THE ANNEXA
TION OF TEXAS; but I certainly would bo un
willing to see the existing Union dissolved or seriously
leonaided for the sake of ncnuirimr Tfivna lfnn
tlcsire to know the leading and paramount object of
hij juuuuuie, ine preservation 01 tnis Union will fur
nish him the key,
r rem developments now being made in South Caro
lina, it is perfectly manliest that a party exists in that
state seeking a dissolution of the Union, and lor that
purpose employing the pretext of the rejection of Mr.
Tyler's abominable treaty. South Carolina, being enr-
rr.,tnrliwl a1n.. Htnt 1.1 . .U 3
.u....u .,j ,; ,uir, vvuuiu, in me event 01 a ui
solution of tho Union, suffer only comparative evils
Out it is otherwise with Kentucky. She has the boun
dary of the Ohio extending five hundred miles on three
free Slates, What would her condition be in the event
of the groatcst calamity that could befal this nation?
In Kentucky, the Texas question will do the whiir
cause no prejudice. I am glad to perceive, in the pro
ceedings of the Clay Club of Tuscaloosa, a similar bc-
nei expressed as to Alabama. It was a bubble, blown
up by Mr. Tyler in the most exceptionable manner, fnr
sinister purposes, and its bursting injured nobody but
Mr. Van Buien.
Retaining an agreeable recollection of tho pleasure
which I derived from forming your acquaintance last
pung, i remain your menu anu obedient servant,
H. CLAY.
Stenie.v F. Miller, Esq., Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Henry Clay's Popularity.
Iu 1832, it will be remembered, Henry Clay
was a candidate for tho Presidency, and was de
feated by a majority of 188 Electoral votes
the following is the very significant result of that
election in the several States:
In Maine he was defeated by over 0,000.
In New Hampshire, by about the same vote,
In Virginia, by 18,280.
In North Carolina, by over 20,000.
In Tennessee, by 15,291.
In Indiana, by about 6,000.
In Ohio, by 4,707.
In New Jersev, by 1,280.
T.- 11 1- " i
in iciiiisyivania, so nopeiess were his pros
pects, that his friends did not think proper to
torrn an electoral ticket. The Jay men uniied
with tho anti-masons on Wirt, who was defeated
by a majority of 24,ai7.
In New York, the Clay men and anti-masons
united, but were defeated by 13,753 votes.
He did not get a vote in Mississippi.
J lie carried Kentucky by about 6,000.
Massachusetts, by a nett majority of 1,CS6.
Connecticut, by 3,147.
Delaware, by 30.
In Vermont, Wirt beat him 1,954.
How prodigiously popular Mr. Clay ii!
CLAY w. DOICIE.
In Mr. Clay's Ualcigh speech, he thus justifies
the conduct of his friends in Rhode Island, :n
mpnsoning a man at hard labor in the peniten
tiary for lifo, for having sought to confer the
Right of Suffrage on the poor:
The whigs, every whore, I believe to a man.
have disapproved and condemned tho movemont
of Dorr.
" It has boon far otherwise with our onnonenis.
Without meaning to assert that the whole of
them countenance and supported Dorr, evcrvbodv
knows that all the sympathy and encouragemei.t
which he has received, has been among them.''''
Mr. Clay never paid the Democratic parly a
higher compliment in his life.
OiT Rkmembeii, that the Democratic House of
Representatives passed a bill, during the recent
session of Congress, to prevent pipe-laying and
irautf at tho elections, and that this bill was de
feated in the federal Senate. Tho whigs asseit
that no fraud was perpetrated by their party in
1810. Tho Democrats deny it, and instance
the city of Philadelphia; Hamilton county, Ohio,
and many other nlaces. The Donuirratn toll
tho whigs, that even supposing no frauds had
been committed, a law fixing the Presidential
election on the samo day throughout the United
States, will prevent any thing like fraud and
pipe-laying in future. But still the whigs re
fuse to vote for such a law. Is this not acknow'-
edging their own guilt f and is it not the best
evidence in the world, that it is tho tho inten-
ion of that party to resort to the same infamous
method of carrying the election this year that
they practised in 1840f
Youno MEN.Jamus K. Polk is the youngest
man, we believe, ever nominated for President.
Let the young men rally to his support. It is
now time that the young Democracy should put
their shoulder to the car and take a part in the
afTain of Government. We tay, lei the young
men e-f the country rally around Young Ilicko-
Identity of Wbigi aud Natives.
The Pittsburgh Daily American, the wh;g or
gan of that city, has the following extraordinary
anicic on tne rtaiive .mencau party: j
-'There are few 2ood whiss but ate friendly i
tn fVia nrinnit.lda rtC tltiu lrlw n.ist n-ill l M fi.tt!
cr time, cany them ut." I
This is plain enough. So thoroughly imbued
is the whig party in Pittsburgh with the anti
republican principle of Nativeism, that at a re
cent meeting they gave three cheers for "Clay,
Frclinghuysen and King William!" Tho Clay
orgau thinks this was " imprudent,' and attrib
utes the Kingly addition to the "foreigners"
who lormcd part ot the assemblage. hig Na
tiveism, then, appears to consent to tho associa
tion of foreigners, provided they maintain their
monarchical principles. Their hostility is coufi
ued to republicans of foreign birth.
Inconsistency of Henry Clay.
HE HAS BEEN for and agunst a United
States Bank.
HE HAS BEEN for and a2iinst a llsh Pro
tective Tariff.
HE HAS BEEN for and against the Annexa
tion of Texas.
HE HAS BEEN for and against the Masonic
fraternity.
HE HAS BEEN for and agaiu3t the military
Chieftain for President.
HE HAS BEEN for and ngaiust our GLORI-
UUS CUASTITUTiUiV.
03- Col. Polk has written a letter to a Com
mittee al Harrisburgh, Pa., in which he says that
lie fsels constrained, by a sense of propriety, to
decline accepting all invitations, either to meet
his fellow-citizens in their popular assemblies, nr
to engage iu any other form, personally, in the
canvass.
OCr Every body knows, or ought to know, that
Henry Clay was once a most violent opponent of .
the United States Bank. In 1811, he made a
masterly speech against the expediency and Con
stitutionality of a Bunk. See first page. Well,
what then? Soon after he was elected Attor
ney to the Bank and received SEVENTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS for his services.
This silenced Mr. Clay's opposition, and ever
since he has been tho advocate of a United
States B:uik. Oh, the potency of the almighty
dollars!
OCT Featherstonbaugh, an Englishman, who
ha recently written a bock on America, charges
the people of the United States with habitual
blasphemy, and we do not wonder at it, for he
took Henry Clay for his pattern mm of all the
men in the Union.
Farmers, Head This! Henry Clay, in a let
tor to Messrs. Bianham and Bladsoo, of Geor
gia, under date of July 8th, 1843, said:
03- " AGRICULTURE NEEDS NO PRO
TECTION." Tho Democratic candidate, James K. Polk, on
the contrary, avows himself in favor of
" FAIR AND JUST PROTECTION,"
through a revenue tariff, to all classes of indus
ry, agriculture included.
Polk Juice. Ask a federal coon what is the
latest news from Louisiana, if you want to see
him go into spasms'.
Proceedings of tho Archer township mooting,
will appear next week.
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
Km Please announce the name of Joseph R. Hun.
ter, as a suitable candidate for Senator, and oblige
many voters ot AliCtlJilC TUWjNSHir.
Ma. L. Harper Please announce the name of
GtoRGE V. Scott, of Shortcreck township, as a suita
ble candidate for Senator, and you will oblige many
voters ol auia.
And also, the name of Robert McMullex, of A'
thens township, for the same office.
Mr. Harper Please announce the name of John
Gruder, of German township, as a suitable candidate
lor state t-enutor, and obhtre many voters ot
HARRISON & JEFFERSON.
A. RICHARDSON,
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, AND DEALER
in Watches, Jewelry and Hilcericare,
SPECTACLES,
AND SPECTACLE GLASSES FOR ALL AGES
Clocks and Watches repaired and warranted.
No. 91 Market street,
riTTSflURGIT.
TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF HARRISON
COUNTY. -
THE nmount of per centage, levied on each hun
dred dollars of valuation, on Taxable DtoDertv.
in tho several townships in said county, for the year
;i. u. lo-it, is as luiiows:
I s s- s a- e. 5
Toumihipt.
a. si
P 3- 5
-a
On f 100,
valuation".
M M M M
7 3 3 2
M M M M
M
lGi
lfit
16i
ISi
17
17
17i
16
17
17
164
ICi
17
17
sShortcreek,
Green,
German,
Athens.
1
1
1
3
U
It
2
1
H
2
I
1
Ii
$1,65
1,65
1,65
1.85
Cadiz,
1,70
Archer,
Kuinley,
Mooretield,
Nottingham,
Stock,
North,
Freeport,
Washington,
Franklin,
1,70
1.75
1,65
1,70
1,75
1,65
1,65
1,70
1,75
v
2
1
Monroe,
10
1,65
Nntir.A ia linrohv rr'ivnn that T ttnrl n
at the usual place of holding election, in each town
ahip, to receive Taxes, to wit:
onoricrcen, r-cpiem'r izm, stock, September 21st,
Green.
13th.
Franklin. " 23rd.
Archer, "
German, '
Uuinley, "
North,
Monroe, "
Edwards' tav'n "
14th,
16th,
17 th,
JSth,
19th,
30th,
Nottingham, " 24th,
Washington, " 25th,
Freeport, . 26th,
Mooretield, 27th,
Athens, " 28th,
Cadiz, 30hi
Z. BAYLESS,
Treasurer of Ilarriton co.
TiKASURra's Office,)
Cadis:, Aug. 1st, 1844.)
1 PERIODICALS. Age, No. 1. an improvement upon
. Littoll's Museum ; Musical Librarv. No. S : Lad ,'
Magszines for June; Pictorial Gallery, no. 4 excel
lent unmoor; oiacKwooa lor May, can be had of
june 19. A. L. FRAZER, G. P. Agent.
WHIGS to the Rescue ! Proceedingsof the groat
whic Nntinnnl rVinvanfinn , orhiiy iim k..,.lr.
7. ........ .. . .. .Vu , h u.g DVl.g IfUVKI
for 1844; Ashland text Bock j Liteof Clay jwhig Alma
6- A. L. FRAZER'8.
f ;nf.n YARDS caHcoof every quality and Pat
vJ J J f tem from 4 to 31 i eta pr. yard, just re
ceived and for sale low at tho cheap stomof
apt 18. , J. w. BEEDE & Co.
ENCOURAGE Western Literature. Ned Bnntline's
Mngozins, No. l.Vol. 1, May 1844. The first
number ol this Western excellent monthly is received.
7W iotlori yr only, Subscriptions received by
may t). A. I FRAZFR, Steubenville-.
HEAR YKMIEAtt Vfc:: HLAR L",U
A meetine of the Rumley Total Abtinanc Society
will he held iu th Temperance Hall (M. E. fharcb.V
of new-Uuniley, on Saturday the 10th inst. at 10 o'clock
A. M. The I'ct. Amos llartholoruew of Annapolis.
Jcfieisoo co. O., will address the meeting. Come liicnd.
come loes, come one. con e alt, and hear for yourntlvLn.
J AM ES 1 1. PAT 1 ON, iSee'ry.
AUSUSt 3, IM4.
N. B. The Ker. Bartholomew will adilreM the Jefler.
son WahintoniauN also, in JeGisisod llarrion C'. O.
at 4 o'clock 1 .NL ot same day.
CONSUMPTION ARliESTED.
Another cure performed by Dr. Duncan's Expectorant
Remedy. Mr. i'tiineai ToaiKoson near AciumnviUe.
Muskingum county, ccitlEesthat bis son, aged lgyeara
was feiiuiifdv afflicted with disease of the I.iinrs fiir 3 or
4 years. His symptoms trore sh'shucough, hectic fever
and night sweats, attended with a general debiliated
state of the system, showing oil symptoms of "going in
to m of ciiic- tiaviwj n.eu vnuous mcutcines, cut to
o effect, and as a last reeort was determined to test the
virtnes of Dr. Duncan1! Expectorant remedy, which he
procured of the agent in Zanesrille, and em happy to
state tu tho public, that this medicine actually did re
move all disease from bis lungs, and finally restored him
to perfect health. It not being upwardsot'9 months and
his Lunsrs appear to be pcifoctiy healthy. Principal
olfice, 19 North 8th St., Philadelphia.
A fresh supply received by the agent at CadJr
Always ask for Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy
and be sure you get it.
For sale at the Store of V. B. BEEBE, Cadiz O.
WE ARE NOT IN THE HABIT of culopng any
thins in the form of '-Patent Modicinc,'' fur we have
long been of the opinion that nothing but a worthless
nostrum needs tho imposing name of "Patent" to brine
it into notice. Hence our hostility has been strong and
uncompvemieing against every thing in the line. But
at length our picjudiccs hare been forced to yield to the.
immense amount of testimony in favor of "Dr. Vistara
Balsnm of Wild Cherry." Judging from what wo hava
seen and lienid of its effects, we pronounce it the most'
fortunate combination of n:cdical agents ever discovered
for the cure op Consumption; and indeed, it appears to
be perfectly master of ali pulmonary complaints. Wa
advise the public to make an immediate and fnir trial
of it, and they will then praise it more warmly than wp
hare done. Soe advortitcmerit.
w ....
iteHgious IVolicc.
Rev. S. J. Eno, Univcrsalist, will preach in the Court
house in this place, on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings 13 and Nth inst. at early candle light An oppor
tunity will be given for remarks at the close of each dis
course The candid aud enquiring are invited totutond
and hear for themselves the sect that is every where
spoken against.
August 8, 1814.
Judge Kino, the candidate of the Liberty Party for
Governor, will address the people, in the Court house
in Cadiz, on Saturday next, at one o'clock P. M. La
dies and Gentlemen of all parties are invited to attend.
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. - ' '
ESSRS. Hossora and Williams, Booksellers at
Oswego, N. Y., say: Your Expectorant gives
Universal sati'actton.
Rev. John Ellis of New York city, says that two
bottles cured him of Influenza, a haul cough and ap
parent consumption.
Mr. Adriel Ely, of Watertown, N. Y., says: Many
respectable people ofor certificates in favor of your
Experiment. I believe all your medicines are the best
preparations that have ever been offered to the public,
for the lelief of the afflicted and the cure of Diseases.
Daniel Ecnsbaw, Esq., Editor, of the Lynn (Maes.)
Recorder, says: Jayne's Expectorant is a very valua
ble ityrup, which we have lately used with good effect
in stopping a cough and Iooseuing nnd breaking up a
cold.
Rev, Arthur B. Bradford, of Darlington, Ta., says,
that it cured his son of croup in a few minutes.
The Bangor (Mo.) Journal says: A trial of Jayue's
Expectorant will satisfy all that it is a speedy cure for
coughs, colds, influenza, asthma, hoarseness, and all
.kinds of pulmonary affections.
Mr. Ebeuezer Webster, of Providence, R. I., was
cu:ed of a severo asthma by using tivc bottle9. '
Rev. tiimeon Siegfoid was cured of Influenza, a
hoarseness, and hard dry cough, by one bottle.
Tho above medicine u for sale by
july 31.
McBEAN & KNOX.
Attention, Volunteers!
f IHE Volunteer Companies in the "Jd
X Brigade and Mth Division, O. M.,
are hereby notified to meet in Cadiz, (or
on the ground selected for the purpose in
the vicinity.) on l uesilay, the autn ot
August, (it being 3d Tuesday.) at 10
o'clock, A. M., uniformed and equipped
f.o us to perform camp duty, not less than
three nor more than live days, agreeably
to to the 24th Bection of the last Militia
La iv.
C. WARFEL,
Erig. General of said Brigrde.
July aitli, 1644.
N. B. I would take occasion here to state, that wn
are meeting to discharge military duty, under regula
tions to us altogether new; it is therefore necessary that
we should commence and discharge it with the strictest
attention and obeervance of law. The 36th section re
quires that all cur parades, musters and encampments
shall be governed by the same rulej and regulations that
govern the anuy of the United States; therefore, the
commandants of companies are particularly required
to see that their men are sufficiently eupplied with
equipments, prevision, and ammunition, to last them
during the encampment; and also, to be on the ground
at prccitcly 10 o'clock, as tho luw shall be strictly en
forced. I would also suggest, that the men fupp'y themsotvea
with a suitable number of Cartriges not less than
twent3'-four rounds apiece, for the occasion. C. W.
H4NKLIN COLLEGE.
flHE Summer Session will terminate at this Institu
JL tion, on Wednesday thi- 2!st of August next,
which will bo the day of Exhibition. Mondny aud
Tuesday the 19th nnd 23th, will be devoted to tho Ex
amination of tho Students. -
The Board of Trustees will meet for the transaction
of business, on the 20th, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
The Winter Session will commence on the first Wed
nesday of October next.
J. G. McCULLOUGH, Seo'v.
New Athens, July 22, 1844.
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
THRASHING MACHINES
F every description made and repaired in the shott-
j est poasiuie notice, ana in a neat anu workman
like manner, nnd warranted to perform to the entire sat
isfaction of the owners, on as reasonable terras na any
other establishment in this country. All kinds of cast
ings furnished on short notice. Also clover hulloi nia"o
on the most improved plan. Please call at the shop ou
Warrior street, Cadiz Ohio. CHAS. PATTERSON,
july 3. 3 m. SIMON BIUCKER.
IlIRE Screens. A beautiful assortment, cheap, a
. juno 19- FKAZER'd.
20
Kegs nails assorted sizes, jiiEt received and or
snip low by J. P. WOOD. n ay ii
QUEENSWARE. All kinds of Queonware,n roost
beautiful selection, and Glasswarc,just received
and for sale low by J. P. WOOD. may 23
STUART'S victoria cotton, also H. North- new
Britain hooks and eyes
may 24. J. P. AVOOD.
Q
HIO Reports, volume 12, can be had at the Book
store of A. L. FRAZER. july 10.
A L. FRAZER'3 last receipt of New and chean
JTJL Books isto long too enumerate. Illuminated
bhukspeare, No. 12; Harper's Pictorial Bible, No. 5;
and James' new novel his best, an part. Call and
examine the assortment. ' july 10.
IFEof James K. Polk! Amny Herbert: Mirror
JLi Library, No. 24; No. 3 Cabin Book, by t?ea(s
tielJ, just received by A. L. FRAZER t. july 10.
ILLUMINATED Bible No. 5, and No. U Illustrated
fchakspcare, just received at . , . ..
j""Q . . - .. : ; : FRAZBRR'9
LOGWOOD. Lampblack, Shoe biaetting, Cnetile,
White and Rosin soap for sale at she cocao state
o J.P.WOOD. wt'jj
SICKLES.-A full supply of sic
for sale low by J. P. W
klesjuit received nnd
OOD. mar 2i
IIAMILY Medical Library .-A treatise on thepio
. vent ton and cure of diseases, by regimen and aim
pie remedies; revised and enjarged, with the edition of
a vegetable materia piedica, pointing out the vinurw,
pre purniion and doses of our most valuable native ned.
,ym nl,.n.- ....I.-... -t . 1 . i . , ,
pmuMi, buu nil uuuuio Ul Pliaiuillj DUU pUlSlOlOgy,
!llutr(Hd with 100 engmvinri, 0 of wbicli am eolotd.
- a li. r KA6i:ii'B, wtunfoTtue. ... msr r