The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], August 21, 1844, Image 3

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

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FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES K. POLK,
"YOUNQ HICKORV" OF TENNESSEE,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEO. M. DALLAS,
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL.
'Joseph II. Lahwill, of Wayne,
Dowty Utter, of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL,
1st District Clayton Webb, of Hamilton,
2d
James M. Doiibey, of Darke,
3d
4th
5th
Clk
7th
8th
9 th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
lGth
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
R. D. Foiisman, of Green,
Judge John Taylor, of Chatnpnign,
David Hinninn. of Lucas,
oilbeut Beach, of Wood,
John D. White, of Brown,
Thomas Meqrady, of Ross,
Valentine Keffer, of Pickaway,
James Parker, of Licking,
Crenville P. Cherry, of Marion,
Georoe 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 Carroll,
Neal M'Coy, of Wayne,
Milo Stone, of Summit,
Benjamin Adams, of Lake,
Stephen N. Sargent, of Medina.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOI, of Trumbull.
HARRISON COUNTY
MUST BE REOEMtMED.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
CONGRESS,
JOSEPH MORRIS.
REPRESENTATIVE,
CHARLES WARFEL.
AUDITOR,
JOHN SHARP.
RECORDER,
MATTHEW M. SLOAN.
COMMISSIONER,
DAVID FINNICUM.
Col.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JACOB HfNES.
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
EDITED BY L. HARPER.
"HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE."
CADIZ, OHIO:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21. 1844.
DEJtlOCMldLTIC
MASS MEETING,
AT CADIZ, SEPTEMBER 5, 1844.
We take great pleasure in inform
ing the Democracy of Harrison coun
ty, that there will be a GRAND RAL
LY of the ENTIRE DEMOCRACY
of Harrison county, at Cadiz, on
Thursday, the 5th of September, 1811.
COL. DAVID TOD,
HON. WILLIAM ALLEN,
HON. B. TAPPAN,
HON. JOHN BROUGH,
and many other distinguished Demo
crats will be here and address the
meeting.
DEATH OF II. A. ItlUIILEiYBERC.
We regret to learn that the Hon. Henry A.
Muhlenberg, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, died at his residence in Reading, Pa., on
Saturday, the 10th instant, from an attack of ap
oplexy. We learn from the Spirit of the Times,
that for several days Mr. Muhlenberg had been
apparently in poor health, and that the disgrace
ful attacks which have lately been made upon
hi& private character by a whig print in Reading,
had harrassed his mind very much not from
any fear of the consequences attendant upon
such slanders, but because of the shameless ma
lignly with which they were put forth, in the
town where he has spent most of his life, and
where he is universally respected and beloved.
In consequence of Mr. Muhlenberg's death,
it is thought that Francis R. Shunk, Esq., will
be the Democratic candidate for Governor. He
is our candidate at all events.
MONEY IN THE FIELD!
The New York Herald states that a number of
the federal whig millionaires of that city, at the
head of whom is Wm. B. Astor, have subscribed
each the sum of $500, to aid in the election of
Henry Clay to the Presidency! Democrats!
Freemen! Americans! Awake and arouse!
Your liberties are in danger! When money is
brought into the field, to corrupt you, if possible,
and influence you in casting your suffrages, then
it is high timo that you were acting in defence
of your cherished prinpiples. Watch the Bri
tish emissaries and federal whies who seem de
termined to place Henry Clay and a Mammoth
Bank over this people. Watch them, we say, for
jiothing is too mean and disreputable for them
to resort to, to carry their point. -,..,
FROJU WASHINGTON. .
The Baltimore Sun of the 16th inst., has a lot
fer from Washington from which we make the
following extract:
"Nothins has transpired since I wrote voti on
Wednesday, in regard to the extra sossion" of
congress. 'I here is no doubt, however, an ex
Ira session has been determined upon by the
President and his Cabinet, and unless something
transpires witnin a day or two to change their
.minds, you will have a proclamation to that ef
fect. ' ' '
President Tyler will withdraw as a candidate
fat the Presidency, in the course of a few days.
V' Yours, &LC, O, P, CJ."
How the Conspiracy Operates.
Brotherson, Stewart &. Co., undertook to break
down our establishment, by withdrawing their
own patronage, and getting all the whigs in town
they could whip into their measures, to do the
same. Here is a list of the withdrawals:
P. It. K. Brotherson,
James Stewart,
M. F. Mallernee,
Jamca W. Beebe,
Littleion Hill,
John Ward,
Thomas Phillips.
As soon as our democratic friends heard of the
conspiracy to crush the Sentinel, they flew to our
rescue with a praiseworthy zeal in behalf of the
glorious cause of democracy, which we shall re
member while we live. We cannot find words
iu which to express to our friends out hcart-fclt
thanks for their noble efforts, to sustain the Sen
tinel. We rather guess the following names will
fully balance the withdrawing whig conspirators:
Robert Alexander, office 3 copies,
Henry A. Exlinc, West Carlisle,
James Endsley, Devore's
Jacob Webb, Linard's,
William Smith
Daniel Wcrts, Berlin,
James Bo.ds, Fife's,
Henry Bricker, office,
Nathan Riley, Town,
Amos Wells,Deersville,
Robert Moore, Hcbartsvillc,
Patrick McDevitt, Londonderry,
Daniel Morris,
Chiislopher Wheeler, Green P. O.
Joseph A. Ramnge. St. Clairsville,
Jacob llines, oflice,
John Love, Athens,
Absalom Volcntine, office,
James Anderson, Ittimley,
Anderson Talbct, Mooifield,
Solomon B.iker, do
William Moore do
Wm. J. Moore, do
Joseph Manclly, Downs shop,
Alexander Ritchie, Athens,
Worrnley Swallow, Devore's,
James Long, McMillan's
David Mustard, White hall, P. O.
George W, Bell, office,
John Carothers, do
Charles Young, Green P. O.
Charles Birchtield, Annapolis,
James L;ggelt do
Samuel Pence . do
B. B. Carter, do
William Moore, New Market.
NICE MK. CLAY 1
After Mr. Clay had written a long and labored
letter iu opposition to the Annexation of Texas,
to catch abolition votes in the North, he discov
ered that tho Liberty party placed no confidence
in his avowals and declarations. lie was then
in a bad fix; the South repudiating him on ac
count of his anti-annexation sentiments, and the
Northern abolitionists shunning him, because he
was a slaveholder and canting hypocrite. What
was he then to do? Why to woik he goes, and
writes another letter in favor of the annexation
of Texas, and in that letter he declares,
"AS TO THE IDEA OF MY COURT
ING THE ABOLITIONISTS, IT IS PER-
1EVTL Y AliSURV."
A nice man is Mr. Clay !
ISAAC ADY.
This individual, who was tried at tho last term
of the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison
county, for the minder of his wife Elizabeth
Ady, and found guilty of Manslaughter, was, du
ring the present term of our Court, sentenced to
ten years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary at
hard labor
Steamboat voting. Un Hie western waters
votes are taken on every boat in regard to the
Presidency. A traveller coming from New Or
leans to Pittsburgh lately, kept an account of the
votes taken on board of all the boats on the pas
sage which is furnished in tabular form to the
Lancaster Intelligencer. On 59 boats, the whole
number ot votes taken amounted to 30(59. Of
these there were for Polk 2554, for Clay 513-
leaving a majority for Polk of 2013. Is not that
thunder?
fjT The proceedings of the Congressional
Convention will be found on the first page of to
day's paper. 1 hey were made out by Mr. Kirk
bride, of Monroe county, one of the Secreta
ries, and we did not receive them until after our
last paper had gone to press. This will account
for their non-appearance last week.
vO h K- We have been told that a gentle
man of this place, when making garden in the
spring, sowed some seed in a bed, so as to make
tho name of " Clay." Upon examining the bed,
after tho plants had come up, instead of the
name of the Mill Bov, he found that of " Polk."
Huzza for Polk! Every thing will come up for
Polk- -Polk will be our next President, and Clay
coonery will be Polked up Salt River, high and
dry ! Huzza for Polk !
Figure it up-1811 not 1910.
In 1810, tho coons had a majority of 25.873
in Kentucky. In 1841, their majoiily is about
mut -f l : iai .. .i -
iuas oiiitu io'iu, more man zi.mu.
In 1840, tho coons had a majority in Indiana
of 13,078. In 1844, the democratic majority on
the popular vote is about 3,500; being a loss to
coonery in these two States, alone, of more than
42, 500, in four years.
A loss to coonery in Ohio, corresponding to
Clay's loss in his own State, would give Oluo to
the democrats by more than 25,000 of a majority.
Statesman.
Law and Oroer. Mr. Clay has a wonderful
attachment to law and order. In his Raeigh
Speech, he states as oho of the'"promincnt and
characteristic" differences between the two par
ties, "the respect and deference uniformly dis
played" by the whigs, and "the disregard and
contempt exhibited" by their opponents for tho
"constitution and laws, and for public authori
ty-" He introduces some illustrations of this
point: but he does not say a word of swoarin"
into omce uetorc the constitutional ar?e. of nil-
ling members to account "for words snoken in
debate," or of being placed under bonds ofj
o,vvu to prevent his killinc a fellow bo ma. Is
hoi singular mat ne should have overlooked
Uiis strikina evidence of "resDect nnddnfnni-n"
for the law? Did he forget it rvwtJ
burg Recorder, !
HUZZA
HUZZA!!
THE DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT!
Coonery Prostrate in the Dust !
"Let the high bird of Liberty scream it through
the atr."
See how Chapman has mounted the back of
the dead coon, while the hard cider is escaping
from the bung hole! Ha! ha! ha!
Kentucky.
The lion has been bearded in his den! The
home of the "great Embodiment," the " Banner
State," which in 1810 gave Harrison a majority
of 25,873, has repudiated tho Slasher! Hip,
hip, hurrah! We have returns sufficient from
Kentucky to satisfy us that Owsley's majority
over Butler, for Governor, will not exceed 4000;
and indeed, there was news received in town on
Monday that Butler was elected!
Illinois.
We have great and glorious news from Illinois,
There has been scarcely a grease spot- of whig
gery left out there! " Long John Went worth"
has been re-elected from the Chicago District,
almost without opposition, and the Democracy
appear to have gained in every county! The
coon seemed to have made scarcely a struggle
in Illinois and the State Register says that at
the Presidential election Federalism will be
completely overthrown. This Decree has cone
forth.
Oue thousand guns for tho unterrified and un
flinching Democracy of Illinois!
Indiana.
In 1840, when the coons had a majority in the
Legislature of Indiana, they Gerrymandered the
Slate iu such a manner, as to enable them to se
cure a majority of members on joint ballot, sons
to elect a United Slates Senator. But notwith
standing the infamous Gerrymandering of Fede
ralism, there is a probability that we will have a
majority on joint ballot, while tho returns show
that we have a majority of about 3,500 on tho
popular vote, which m ikes the Iloosier State
safe for Polk and Dallas! In 1840, Harrison had
a majority of 13,678 in Indiana. Messrs. coons,
how do you like the change, eh?
North Carolina.
Old Rip Van Wrinkle has awakened from his
sleep! Polk's native State has given the coon a
desperate kick! We have heard from all tho
State, with the exception of a few counties, and
the vote stands for Governor Hoke, (democrat
db985; Graham, (whig) 38,959 which shows
a Demacratic gain since 1842 of 1,511, and
since 1840 of 9,228! Good! Polk is certain
of carrying North Carolina.
Missouri.
The Ohio Statesman says, that the returns
from Missouri leave no doubt of the election of
tho Democratic candidates for Governor and
r i t i . t.
congress, oyoverwne lining majorities, tve sup
pose Mr. Medary means iho regulaily nomina
ted Democratic candidates. The "solt"Dein
ocralu crawled into the coon's bossom, and wo
hope they will stay there.
Alabama
Has gone for the Democrats in like manner
iu fact, the whole couutry appears to be Demo
cratic from one end to tha other!
What has become of one Harry Clay?
Editor of the CadiZ Sentinel
Sir
It appears
by tho two last Sentinel that your Subscribers
are not allowed to dis continue your paper
when it becomes affensivo to them wilhoute
incuring the panalty 6f-having their names para
ded in tne paper 6c an Mort mado to inooure
thar reputation, or business Had this
Condition been " iu the bond" how may names
Moulds you nave obtained on such terms? .
Nay, was it not by fraudulently Concealing
the natareous intention to milect this panalty
that you obtained what names you have?
This alteration.in the terms is not to my
tast: i uon.i iikc to nave such a panalty
Hanging in xerroruom jpver me, Dut preter Slop
ing tho paper & taKipg the Castigation for hav
ing patroneZed it now
The first siX months was accounted for to
mr m-Gonegal Send your boll for the remain
der &. it will be attended to
Rispectfully
Tho.s Phillips
We give place to the above communication
verbatum et literatum ct punctuatum et dog lati-
num! We had supposed that Esquire Phillips
would have been the last man in this community,
to write a letter of this character to us. Wo
nave always regarded him as a high-miuded
gentleman, possessed of honorable feelings, and
altogether incapable of becoming the tool of
Brotherson, Stewart &. Co., in a foul conspiracy
to break down tho aontmel. What have we ev
er published that could have given "oflbnee" to
Mr Phillips? His name has never been alluded
to, nd nothing has ever been said in regard to
his business. But he voluntarily takes part in a
foolish combination, gotten up by ihe whig lead
ers in town, to withdraw their support from our
paper, merely because it is Democratic. We
have attempted to "ingoure" ho man's business
or reputation. The attempt was first commenced
among the whigs themselves, as Esq. Phillips ve
ry well knows, and we have only actod in self-
defence. We care not what tho Democrats as
a party do, but we hereby proclaim it publicly
that we shall not patronize a singlo whig in
town, to the amount of a penny, who engages
witn Brotherson, Stewart & Co.. to iniura our
business. Wo held
old pntrohs of the Establishment to'continue
their support, further than to devote our time andi
talents to make the paper interesting to its cus
tomers. We hold tho rod of terror over no
man's head if our patrons think they don't get
the worth of their money, they are at perfect lib
hrty to withdraw when they see proper. In or
dinary cases, we never publish the names of such
withdrawals indeed, we consider it highly im
proper to do so. But when a systematic combi
nation or conspiracy is entered into by leading
whigs, for tho avowed purpose of breaking down
our Establishment, we have a right to let the
people know it, and we have a right, too, to give
the names of the conspirators.
Esq. Phillips, in his calmer moments, will re
gret the course he has pursued, in becoming a
tool of Brotherson, Stewart & Co. We can
hardly suppose it was his own voluntary act.
What inducements were held out to him by the
leading conspirators, we do not pretend to say
The 'Squire writes a very fair band, there may
be a vacancy in a certain Clerkship, after a
while, and doubtless this act of his will increase
his popularity with the conspirators, and secure
to him their influence and support. Have we
guessed right?
FIG 1ST NO. 2!
ANOTHER SPLENDID VICTORY I X
The Whigs of Cadiz Erect ! ! '
DEMOCRACY COMPLETELY
DEMOLISHED!!'!
Let Chapman crow his loudest! Let tho big
gun to tho welkin speak hi thunder tones! and
let three thousand cheers be given! Another
battle has been fought! another whig Knight has
earned for himself imperishable wreaths of glo-
ry!
Last Thursday was a memorable day for whig
gery. Cadiz was again the scene of anoth
er magnificent display of Kn'ght-Errantry
A THING WITH ARMS
AND LEGS, Jmm BEARING
THE COG-T NOMEN OF
m. f. mallcrnce,
accosted us on the street, and said he was going
to carry out his valiant threats, and give us Jesse
Tho thing pulled off its coat, cravat, hat, and
specks, doubled up its hands into what is vulgar
ly called fists, spit on its fingers so as to make
them stick together, and then commenced blow
ing off steam like a young porpoise! The thing
looked like a Kangaroo in a menagerie, or like
a monkey stirred up with along pole! The way
it danced around tor a lew minutes was a cau
tion to Fanny Easier. " Our army swore terri
bly in Flanders," quoth my Uncle Toby, but the
rum-selling temperance landlord swore more
terribl c. Great braggers are generally great
cowards, and great cowards are generally great
scoundrels. " 'Tis conscience that m ikes cow
ards of us all." Brothcrson's rum-selling tcmpe-
ranee bully exhibited ass-tonishing fear, and us
Spencer says in his " Fairy Queen:"
" His hand did quake
And tremble like a leal" of aspen rrreen.
And troubled blood through his pale face was seen,
as it a runmns messenger liau Been."
After the thing had spent its wind, it picke
up its coat, cravat, hat and specs with the utmost
sang froid, started over the street, amidst the
hisses and jeers of the by-standers, and crawled
into its temnerance rum-hole. And thus did the
whigs of Cadiz, achieve another splendid victory
Bah! " Who killed cock robin?"
A DASTADLY SCOUNDltEL,
Who signs himself "Pluto," and publishes his
infamous production in the organ of Brotherson
Stewart & Co., the whig merchants who are try
ing to break down our paper and injure our bu
sinoss, and dates his communication at Sieuben-
villc, says when we were at Stciibcnville, during
the whig convention, that wo " took much pains
in giving a statement of ihe character and mor
als of tho persons in each carriage; but more
particularly of tho ladies," belonging to tho Ca
diz delegation. It is scarcely necessary for us to
say that a viler lie never came from tho pen o:
mortal than this. On that occasion we manifes
ted more friendship and esteem for tho Cadiz
delegation, than they appeared to manifest for
themselves. We bowed politely to each one we
knew as they passed along Fourth street, in
front of the Black Bear House, where we stop
ped. We were not on Third street at any time
when any part of the procession passed along,
as "Pluto" asserts. But that letter was never
written in Stcubenvillc it originated in tho ad
dled brain of the oroken-hearted idiot of the
" white-black-bird," or some of Iho understrap
pers of Brotherson & Co., who have lately been
treating the citizens of Cadiz to magnificent
specimens of pugilism.
The attack mado by the writer on my private
character, I considor scarcely worthy of notice.
Without wishing to subject myself to the charge
of egotism, I challenge the world to mention a
singlo act of my life, which any gentleman need
be ashamed of. I have been a politician and the
Editor of political journals, for several years, and
I freely confess that I havo written many things
in the heat of party excitement, which under
other circumstances I would not have written.
3ut in my social intercourse with my fellow-
citizens and in my private relations, I defy eltho
Whig or Democrat, here 6r elsowhere, to point
out a singlo stain on my character. My good
name I value more than lands or jowels, and no
person but a dastardly, poltroon, a blackguaid, a
scoundrel or highwayman, would have the te
merity to breathe aught against it. Well did
Shakspearo say,
" He who steals my purse steals trash,
But he who robs me of my good name,
Takes that which oniicbeth him not,
But leaves me poor Indeed." .
Edtfin Forrest, Esq.., , -We
see it stated in some of our exchanges,
that this distinguished Tragedian will be nomi
nated lor Congress by tho Democrats of his Dis
trict in New York. : : .
Jo! WilKiNsThe Pittsburgh ChrcWrlJ
states that Judrre Wilkinn. thn"S.r-.fw ,.rv. f
ill InllarinaA.I U'. ,.t' . . f. 3 ','
To Moral. Sober-minded Men, of all
Parlies.
-. We havo a word -with you. Shall this- Presi
dential campaign be conducted by rciisnii, or by
brute force and violence? In 13-10, it will be
f.-n.inuercu, inai li was prociaunou oy me lta-!
dersot tho federal party, that the tune for!
reasoning had gone by." And upon this proc
lamation they most unquestionably acted. Who
does not recollect the revolting scenes of that
disgraceful year? A whirlwind of demoniac
excitement swept over the land. Reason and
judgment were dethroned all arguments were
cast aside, and songs and lying and debauchery
and gourds and coon skins and hard cider and
log cabins, took their place. The federal party
succeeded to power; and tho judgments of Hea
ven have rested, sorely upon them for their folly,
wickedness : and transgression. Every effort
made by tho federal party to fasten their obnox
ious measures upon the American people, ap
peared to meet with prostration and defeat.
Death visited the White House Cabinets were
dismissed, resigned and blown-up within a few
mouths; and yet the federal parly appeared to
heed not the ways of Providence.
We had supposed, and indeed hoped and ex
pected, that the federal party, during the preseni
campaign, would pursue a different course from
what they did during the memorable bacchana
lian revelry of 1840. But like the Bourbons nf
France, they seem to have learned nothing and
forgotten nothing. That party, having discover
ed that it is vain and useless for them to attempt
to place Henry Clay in tho Presidential Chair,
with all his heresies and obnoxious sentiments
by advocating those sentiments before the
people, have again resorted to the same des-
despicable means adopted in 1840, to secure
tho success of their candidate. We see
the federal party now getting up great fandan
goes, where songs and banners and ribands take
the place of argument; and they undertake to
brow-beat and intimidate Democrats, by threats
and violence.
We have all seen a rich specimen of this
within the last three weeks in our hitherto
peaceable community. As the conductor of the
Democratic organ in this county, we have had
the independence to expose the infamy and pro
fligacy of federalism. The leaders of that party
in town, trembling under Ihe righteous castiga
tion we gave them, undertake to break down our
press and injure our business. But finding that
we disregard their patronage, they next attempt
to drive us from the discharge of our duty by
brute force and violence. We are neither a
fighting character nor disposed to be quarrel
some -"as a citizen, we are desirous of main
taining the laws of the land which arc made for
our protection. But we have rights, as well as
oilier men, and we are determined to maintain
them. If we have wronged or libelled any of
our fellow-citizens, they can have redress' in a
court of justice; but if the federal party are de
termined to take the execution of the laws in
their own hands, we would be forgetful of our
own rights if we did not defend ourscif to the
last.
Will the moral and sober-minded of the whig
party countenance the scenes of violence which
have shocked and disturbed tho peace of Cadiz
for the last twenty days? Will they look tamely
on and see the bullies and blackguards of their
party attack us day after day on the public
streels, and not raise their voices against such
outrages and breaches of the peace? Will lliey
publicly denounce these outrages, we say, or by
iheir silence, will they tacitly approve of them?
This is what we want to know. There is a time
that these thing3 should have an end. We shall
hold the federal party responsible for the coward
ly assaults made oil us, by their understrappers,
if they do not disavow all connection wiih liie
conspiracy. We have as much right to walk the
streets of Cadiz as any man in community, but
if our person is perpetually subjected to brutal
violence, we shall resort to olher measures to
tie up the assassin's hand.-i.
ENrS,VADlY"fllOUSO..
The federal prints of this place, not long
s;nc.e, were praisin" a etter of (irn. Tlmmnmi
late Minister to Mexico, written in opposition to
tho annexation of Texas. Wc may therefore
conclude that they ogroo with Gen. Thompson
in reference to that measure. Wo to-day place
belore our readers the letter of Gen. Thomp
son, (see first page,) and request every person
into whose hands this paper may fall, to give
that letter. a. careful perusal. It will bo perceiv
ed that the "Writer is opposed to the annexation
of Texas, because it would bo attended with the
abolition of slavery in five Slates in tho Amen-
can Union! and thereby secure a preponderance
against me insuiuiion oi slavery in the National;
Legislature ! ' . . :
From the N. O. Morning Herald.
WILL YOU Bl$j?s, ,
''The Courier of last eveniua intimates, in broad
terms, that 'no sane man believes thai Louisiana
will cant her vote for Henry Clay." Will the ed
itor of tho Courier, or any 'sane' man of the Polk
party, but $1,000 or $1,000 that Mr. Clay will
not got ihe six electoral votes of Louisiana next
November? Is so, we guarauly that the money
shull bo forthcoming at short notice."
We take from the Ironic of vestcrdav the a-
bove advertisement, and we feel fully authorized
u saying, mat on yesterday tlio offer was mado
by a democrat to take up the bet : that the mon
ey was tendered; and lo! and behold, tho funds
weie not forthcoming. So much for whir brag
ging. 1 hey can get as many bets of that char
acter as they want. Will they make another of-
torl i .
Mr, Ha.iFer: Please annnnnra thu nnr.. m t
Mii.lioah, as a candidate for
field SonatorinI Convent inn., aild nKliira mon.
- " august ai, iH44,
Independent candidate forCongrcas 15th Dist.
JOSEPH A. RAMAGE, of Belmont.
A IMSCXSSIOiV.
There will be a Meetina of both Domncmis
and Whigs at the town of New Rumley, on Wed
nesday, the 28th instant: when the nreat iwiliii-
eal question! which divide the two parties will
bo discussed, The public ore Invited to attend.
, V.. . NOItTUf . t
(ERVIA. J
To Uic Editor of Vie Sentinel:
Si rieu it announce the name of JobCth R. He.
TrB, as a dutiable candidate for notor. and oMipe
many voter of ARCHER TOWNSHIP.
Mr. U Haki-kc Please announce the name of
f ,i- r L I . . ,1 . .. : .
ble can.Udaie f..r Senator, and you will oblige many
votre of ' CADIZ.
Aud also, the name of Robmt McMillcx, of A-tht-ns
township, tin the some oiiice.
Ma. Hp.r Please announce the name of Jon
Grubeb, of German township, as a suitable candidate
lor State senator, and oblice many voters of
HiniiKnv x, irrrrpenv
FEMALES BEWARE.
It is an indisputable fact, demanding serious and sol
emn consideration, that thousands of the fairest and
lovliest of the Female sex, fall yearly into an untimely
grave; the unconscious victim of their own buicidal
acts!
From the ReriHifir of Mortality we firm the deaths
of Females to far exceed thoc of males and that the
greater portion die in the bloom of youth, before they
attain the nge o f twenty-one, nay twenty ! Cnnsuni-
uon is a lUEeuee, mai spieium its iiieiuiiruB ufau
throughout the universe, titv nips both great and small.
Listen then to a warning voice which echoes constant
ly in youns; ears, and guard yonreelves from the first
unerring seed of this disease, which is certain to knit
its fatal threads and hurry you to- the eolitary tomb!
As the Rattlesnake it warns you of its poisonous fangs
and you heed it not, until the stinj of death is fast riv
eted in your system. It is only at this time for the first,
you will begin to be concerned about your health;
hut it may he too late. May these facts awakfiniyou
from your slumbers, and cans you to listen to the voice
of reason, and use . the medicine that has prolonged
and preserved tho lives of thousands when need in time,
DR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT "BEMEDY.
A medicine piepaied especially for diseases of the
Respirntnry organs, viz ! Colds, Coughs,, Influenza,
Bronchitis, sore throat, in3amation'of the mucus mem
brane, spitting of blood, nsthmn. For sale by
OU?. Ml. MCtiCAiS iL kinua., i acus.
DR. KATZ'S AMERICAN
ANTI-BiLIOUS LIFE PILLS.
For the Prevention and cure of all disease?
arising from a disordered Stomach and
impure liood.
These Pills are not ofibred as a specific to 'cure all
diseases,' ns most of the publications of Medicines
falsely declare, but they are expressly prepared for
the removal of 'Bile and Bilious Matter,' which is tho
first seed of disease, and at the same time PURIFY
the BLOOD, and eventually restore the diseased func
tions of the animal economy to found health-. All
symptoms ore certain to accumulate an excess of Bilo
from iiidigcttablo food remaining in the stomach
hence Kcknees ami pain, loss of appetite. Headache
Costiveness, Bilious and Putrid Fevers, Dyspesia, Li
ver complaint, Rheumatism, &c.
One single 25 cent box of Vie Anti-bilious Pills
will completely carry on" anil remove the root the pri
mary cause of most of the distressing maladies at the
present day.
Ask for Dr. Katz's Life rills. Sold only by
ang. 81. W. B. BEEBE, Cadiz.
TVTARTEN CHL'ZZELVVIT complete with nurne-
Ti. ri)us illustrations; Conuc lilackstone; t rose fic
tions, illustrating
true principles in their bearing npon
: T. S. Arthur; The Grandfather, by .
every dav liie, by l
Miss fickemig; History oi tne t-rusaues; w nisi riay
er; Ritchie's nddicss; Livinjr Age, Nos. 10 & 11 il
lustrated Flialcspeare No. 17 ; Life of James Knox Polk
just received and for sale at New York prices.
nug.SI. A. L. FRARER.
LAW NOTICE.
JOHN M'NEILL, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
Chancery, will attend promptly to any business
entrusted to him in Harrison and theudjoiningcountiep.
Office in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. J.
Fry, a few doors below MeXutla Motel.
Cadiz, aug. 21, 1811.
NOTICE.
There will be sold at my residence, two miles from
radiz, on the bottom road leading from Cadiz to New
Philadelphia, on the 31st of August, the following de
scribed property, viz : 1 two horse wagon, 2 work hor
ses, 1 colt, '2 set of horse gears, 1 bed and bedding,
I pair of bedsteads, 1 plough, 1 harrow, and corn in
the ground; also, household and kitchen furniture,
tootediou9 to mention. The above furniture will be
sold on nine months credit, with security.
august 14. JACOB .MARSHALL.
STRAY COW!
STRAYED away from the subscri
ber, on the 2nd inst.. a dark milch
Cow, wiih crumpled horns and a
streak of white upon the belly. Any
person returning said cow, or giving in
formation wtie:e she may be had, will bn liberally le
warded for his trouble. DANIEL McMULLEN.
' august M, 1814.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons who are
indebted to the Estate of John Singer, late ef
Mioitcreck township, Harrison County, Ohio deceased.
to muKe immediate payment to tne subscriber; ana all
persons who have legal claims against said Estate,
will present them, legally proven for settlement, with
in eighteen months Com the 10th liny of May, A. D.
1844. ASA HOLMES,
AwminiHrator de bants not of John. Singer, dee'd.
August 1-1 3i. pd.
TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF HARRISON
COUNTY.
TJ'tllE n mount of per coinage, levied on each hun
I died dollars of valuation, on Taxable property,
in the several townships iu said county, for the year
A. D. 1811, is as follows:
r. fd -so a a H
S- c. 2
? 4 I " f f- I On $100,
'Ji S". valuation.
-p
M M M M M M M M M
7 3 2 3 4 41 161 $,GS
7 3 2 2 1 i i 1 Hit 1,65
7 3 2 2 i i t 1 16i 1,65
7 3 2 2 4 1 i 3 18t 1,85
7 3 2 2 i i i li 17 1,70
7 3 2 2 i t i li 17 1,70
7 3 2 2 i i i 2 ;? 17i 1,75
7 3 2 2 " ' 1 16 1,65
7 3 2 2 U 17 1,70
7 3 2 2 " 2 17i 1,75
7 3 2 2 1 16 1,65
7 3 2 2 1 let, 1,65
7 3 2 2 " " 11 17 1,70
7 3 2 2 " " 2 171 1,75
7 3 2 2 1 161 1,65
7Wtiiy.
Short creek.
Green,
German,
Athens,
Cadiz,
Archer,
Rumley,
Moorclield,
Nottingham,
Stock,
North,
Fieeport,
Washington,
Franklin,
Monroe,
Notice is hereby given, that I will attend as follows,
at the usual pluce ol holding elections, in each town
ship, to receive Taxes, to wit :
Shortcreek, Scptem'r 12ih,
Mock. September 21st,
Franklin, 23rd,
Nottingham, " 24th,
Washington, " 25th,
Fieeport, " 26th,
Moorefield, 27h,
Athens, " 28th,
Cadiz, " 30th,
Z. BAYLES3,
Trtasurtrof Harritonco. .
Green, " 13th,
Archer, " 14th,
Gorman, " 16th,
Rumley, " 17th,
North, " 18th,
Monroe, " 19 th,
Edwards' tav'n " 20th,
Treasurer's Office,
Cadiz, Aug. 1st, 184-
.FARMERS, LOdK TO YOUR INTEREST!
THRASHING MACHINES
OF every description made and repaired in the short
est possible notice, and in a neat and workman-
like manner, and warranted to perform to the entire sat
isfaction of the owners, on as reasonable terra as any
other establishment in this country. All kinds of cast- i
ings (urnished on short notice. Also clover hullors made
on tho most unproved plnn, rleaso call 6t tho shop on
Warner street, Cadiz Ohio. CHAS. PATTERSON,
July 3. 3m. SIMON BRICKER.
1. iilVyI.liU.lJ.,
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, AND DEALER
: in Wate-hcs, Jewelry and Silverware, :
.'SPECTACLES,
AND SPECTACLE GLASSES FOR ALL AGES
Clocks and Winches repaired and warranted.
f ft'o. Tl Market street,
rirranrnoii; ,: -
riZESH AKU CHEAP I . -
Latest Arrival of New Goods! '
'TMIR subscribers are iust receiving from th eitfnf
I Philadelphia mid l'ittilnrgh, a krge and upleii
did assortment tf summer and full floods, which were
purchased within the lust ton dav lower than anvoih.
-er goods purchased this- season, and will consequently
mcp lor csn or country profluca. wall aivj
I we urioMt puremisinsj w.wiiore.
J"'yl0, - ma HOOD A GUI' Mrs 1
71 A
11