The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], August 28, 1844, Image 2

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

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THE SENTINEL.
Cadiz, August 2S, I S I I.
From the Ohio Ftaleiman.
r noGit rssi vc w u um cit v coo
JLOSS SIJiCE IS10 JitVtMXEX
STATES.
Ia 1840, ou the Pres'detuial vote, tho coon
majority, omitting the vole of South Carolina,
was 115,805. Since that time, the elections
Jiave exhibited a succession of Democratic vic
tories, or targe Democratic gains. In the fol
lowing tahle we give the Federal loss and the
Democratic gain in Seventeen States. The re
turns are compiled generally from whig sources
mid the vote, except in one or two States, is ta
ken from the last election returns for Governor,
in two or throe States, where the exact Vote
could not readily he found, as in the case of Mi
chigan last fall, the majority is estimated, and
will be found, we think, below the real major
ity. These returns show that whigjjery is progres
sing backwards, mid every election seems with
Ihem to bake bad worse. No unprejudiced per-
.son can examine the figures without coming to
Ihe conclusion that Clay is a doomed man, and
that all the "coons in Christendom cannot save
him:
lu 1840, the coons carried Maine by . . . 811
lu 1843, they lost the State by 10,000
Making a coon loss in the State of 10,811
In 1840, the coons carried Massacliu-
seets by 20,930
lu 1843, they carr.ed it by
Making a coon loss of ...... . 17,273
In 1840, the coons carried Vermont by . 14,482
la 1B13, they carried the .state by ... . 2,ool
3,057
Making a coon loss in the State of 11,931
In 1840, the coonscarriod Rhode Island by 1,977
ju ISM, they carried the state by ... . 1,747
Making a coon loss of
.... 230
In 1810, the coons carried Connecticut by 6,317
Jn IBM, uiey earned (tie btate by . . . 1,247
Maklpj a coon loss of
5,070
In 1840, the coons carried New York by 13,290
in IH, tlie coons lost the state by . . 21,982
Making a eoon loss of , 35,272
In 1840, the coons carried Pennsylvania by 3 19
In 1841, Ihe coons lost it by 23,003
Making a coon loss of ,
In 1840, the coons carried Dolaware by
In 1842, the coons crrticd it by
Making a coon loss of , . , .
23.352
1,083
9
1,072
In 1840, the coons carried Maryland by 4,770
Jn mil, they lost it by 031
Making a coon loss of 5,407
In 1840, the Coons carried N. Carolina by 12,594
In 1814, they carried it by about . . . , 3,000
9,504
8,321
3,050
Making a coon loss of
fn 1840, the coons carried Georgia by
fa 1813, they carried it by
Making a coon loss of , . , , .
In 1840 the coons carried Kentucky by 25,873
Jn 1844, they carried it by about . . , . 4,000
5,271
Making a coon loss in Clay's own
State of 21,273
Jn 1840, the coons carried Tennessee by 12,102
Jn 1843, they carried it by 3,833
Making a coon loss of 8,209
In 1840, the coons carried Ohio by . . 23,375
In 1842, they lost it by ........ . 3,443
Making a coon lost of 20,818
In 1840, the coons carried Indiana by , 13,098
Jn 1844, they lost it by about 4,000
Making a coon loss of . 17,098
In 1840, tho coons carried Michigan by 1,802
In 1843, they lost it by ... . 6,000
Making a coon loss of
7,802
In 1840. the coons carried Mississippi by 2,543
Jn J841', they lost it by 2,303
Making a peon loss of. . . . . . . 4,846
Below we present in a compact form the loss
es in each State:
- ,' , 10,811
- - 17,273
. . 11,931
230
- 5,070
- 35,371
- 23,352
1,072
Maine - -Massachusetts
Vermont
Rhode Island.
Connecticut -New
York , -Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland - -
North Carolina -,
Georgia - - -Kentucky
, - '
Tennessee - -Ohio
- - -
... Indiana, - -Michigan
-;
Mississippi -
5,407
9,594
5,271
r 31,273
8,269
- 2(5,818
. 17,098
r 7,802
- 4,840
Total coon loss since 1840, 212,088
By the above, it will be seen that the federal
loss from the majoiiiies of 1840,. in seventeen
plates, is 212,088, being 60,223 more than the
majority by wj)ich they claimed to have elec
ted Gen. Harrison. . By the time the election is
over, the coona will be convinced that 1S44 is
pot 1840. . : ' - - -;,. jV;-'
Bear1 libd Prosecutions. The suits for libel
Instituted by the "Buckeye Blacksmith," against
tho editors oi tho pemocratic Press and Jefle.aon
Democrat, published at Heading, Pa were IG
NORED by the Grand Jury on Tuesday last
JJutkeyo to pkab llio tests.
' iJ'w e
.i,WJ A.J . Li vfiMsi it.
. . . . .
IF THE.DEMOCRACY-.OF.
AT CADIZ, SEPTEMBER 5, 1844.
Assistant Marshals for each of the Townships in Harrison Cotinty-
Cadiz, rIIios. D. Crimes; ' "
Short Creek, James Hoherts;
Franklin, A. Hooblcr;.'
Nottingham, IS. JohmUm
lit)
Pi
NTB
JFrecpvrt, John Nibloek;
rreen, James Mitchell,
German, James Scott;
, Jacob Voorhes;
Fihser:
CH
or
Archer, James Wallace;
Stock, Moses Conaway;
liumley, L' ol . Fi nicum;
Monroe, H. II. Heller;
Wighingtmi, L. Forsythe.
3
Committee of lr rang emails, Harper, F. Cadtj, . G. -'Peppard, T. IMilUgeis, I. Sloan.
0(D(B(K)
Democrats are expected at our Mass Meeting, on tho 5th of September. Tho following distinguished orators and statesmen will certainly be with us
0n that occasion, and will address their fellow citizens on the Great Questions which divide the two parties :
m
emj. . JFappan9
The Democrats in the different townships are requested to meet on Saturday, the blst inst
to make their preparatory arrangements.
The Delegations from each Township, under the direction of their Marshal, are
requested to arrive in town by
111 o'clock precisely.
'
o
CK,
A. 91.
The meeting: will be organized a(
DEMOCRATS OF HARRISON COUNTY! In a few weeks more you will bo called upon to cast your votes at the ballot-box for the men of your
choice. The present is one of the most important political campaigns in the history of our government. The Democratic party are called upon, by every
patriotic consideration, by their love for thair country, by a dejire to sea our frea institutions handed down to the latest posterity, uncontaminated and un-
very 1 acuity, to secure tlia triumph ol their rnnciplos m the coming contest. The
stained by the Vandal hands of Federalism, to use every effrt and exert e
v cdcral party, with all its corruptions and heresies, arc once moro making a desperate eiiort to grasp the reigns of Government, so that they may be enabled
to carry out their nefarious Anti-American and Anti-Democratic measures. In 1810, that party obtained power by practising the most villainous frauds that
human beings couidbe guilty of. The vilest stories conceivable, were invented, and industriously circulated against the Democratic nartv. Our nrinninles
Pipe-lay
And notwithstanding that party made the loudest promises beloro tho people that they would retrench the
and wholesome laws, yet what was their course They had scarcely warmed the seats they fraudulently ob
of Henry Clay, decided that an EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS should be called, and when this extra
and measures were misrepresented in the most shameful manner, and lying speeches were scattered over tho country, a3 thick as autumn leaves
ing arm irauds on the ballot-box were extensively practised throughout tho country, and bullies were hired to intimidate the democracy, All the paraphar-
uuiiu vi a travelling menagerie were cauca mio requisition, to operate on men s passions, ana iintisn uoia was neict out to buy liic votes or the weak. Through
tnese means, tno tederal party got into power.
expenditures or government, and enact wise
tained, when the whig leaders at the instance
cession met it expended ' .. '
.JFoifiyyJMUttons-of dollar's "of the ' 'IPeople's mwuey!
And this was the way they curtailed the expenses of the Government ! !' ' ' ."'
Henry Clay the federal candidate for the Presidency, projected, and with the assistance of his friends in both branches of Congress passed a BANK
RUPT LAYV for the benefit of Federal speculators and gamblers, whereby the hard-fisted yeomanry of the country were swindlcd'out oi
,FOUIt HUNDRED' MILLIONS OF .DOLLARS!
The same party, with the cry of retrenchment still fresh on their lips, voted Twenty-five thousand dollars of the people's money to the widow of General
Harrison! .' . , , ' ; . '; . ' . . ... -
The same parly after having told the people that the President's Maasion was furnished in the most costly and princely manner, and that Mr. Van Burcn
slept on French bedsteads and supped out of gold spoons, promised if they gained power to sell off tho costly furniture, and purchase plain, cheap articles
for the old Republican farmer, Gen. Harrison. Well what did they do? Why theso men that promised retrenchment, voted SIX THOUSAND DOL
LARS, to add to the splendor of the President's Mansion! Oh, the hypocrites ! ! , . , .
The same party voted three thousand dollars of the People's money, for kid gloves, &c. &c. to be worn by nabobs & bankers, at the funeral of Gen. Harrison.
The same party, after having refused to pass a bill to refund to the soldier, patriot and Statesman, Gen. J ackson, tho fine of 1,000, that was imposed on
him by a British tory judge for defending the City of Now Orleans, brought forward an act to givo a pension to tho heirs of the
; " i'T llll T O It IJ U L li ! : :: : 5 f
Oh, but they are patriots !! The samo party that promised the people retrenchment, have increased our National Debt from eight to TWENTY MIL
LIONS! and they now propose to create an additional new debt of 200,000,000, by the General Government assuming tho debts of the states !
The same party, although they declared on the stump, that a National Bank was not an uue beforo tho American peoplo, yet as soon as they got into
power, they passed too different laws to create mammoth Banking institutions, which wero knocked into kingdom come by Captain Tyler's vetoes! And the
same party, with Henry Clay at their head, are determined if tho peop'c entrust them with' power again to establish a National Bank, with a capital of S50 -000,000!
.,';.,:'': :)?. ? -'v-' - -;,V ;, n-.',. v; " y; .:.''.;;'. - :..
;' The same party in 1812, passed a Tariff Law, for the exclusive benefit of wealthy manufactures. It protects them and puts enormous sums of money into
their pockets, while i t taxes the farmers and mechanics of tho country, to tho utmost extent. And yet tho federal party pretend to be the friends of tho far
mer and mechanic! ' -K" ' v T'; ''v 'r ' ' . ,
These and many other important matters will be discussed at our great meeting, and let the Democracy come in their 'might and strength 'to hear their
lavonio sons uom iorm
The right spirit
conclusively
1 1 CM l Y CLAY.
THAT SAMEOLD COO.N.
Question. Who took an oath lo support Ihti
Conatitulion of tbe United Slates, and at tha
very time he took his seat as benator, and sworei
lo that oath, violated it hy being under tho
constitutional age t
Ansuer. I hut same old coon :
Question. Who delivered a speech in Con
gress, ia 1841, saying, "We are not empower
ed by the constitution to renew the charter of
this (the United States) liank, and 1 might uero
rest the argumentf'
Answer. 1 hat same old coon!
Question. . Who pronounced such a corpora
tion "dangerous to our lilerties1n -
Answer. That same old coon '.
Question, Who aftciwards reversed his own
sentiments so as to obtain influence and powert
Answer. I liat same oid coon '.
Question. Who disregarded the popular will
and the expressed insti actions of his constitu
ents in voting for John Quincy Adams?
Answer. 1 lint s:une old coon:
Question. Who bargained to make Mr. Ad-'
mm President at the price of the Secretaryship
Ol St.tte? . '
Anxvcr. That s.i mo old coon!
Questi-on, Who icceived from tho people 35
voles (all told) when a candidate for the Presi-'
dency in 1S24? ' ' '
Answer. - 1 hat sumo old coon!
Question. Who received but 4',) votes when
ajjain a candidate in 1832?
Answer. That same old coon '. . ,
Question. Who strove (tho' unsuccessfully'
lo obtain the whig nomination in 1830? :
Answer. That same old coon! ...
Question. Who was rejected by the whig;
convention as a candidate in 1840?
Answer. That, same old coon ! - .
Question. Who tried and still seeks, to let:
an accidental mrjoiiiy pass a law beyond. tho
power of a veto? "
Answer. That same old coon! ,
Question. Who concerted the Compromise ;
Act and afterwards abandoned it? . .
Answer. That same old coon! '
Question. Who said, "Carry out the spirit of '
the Compromise Act. Look to revenue alono
for the support of government. Do not raise.
Ihe question of Protection, which 1 hoped had.
been put to rest. There is Ho necessity of Pro-
Icetion for Protection
Answer. 1 hat same old coon! . , r
Question. Who used his influence and suc
cessfully, to defeat the 'anti-pipe-laying bill,1 by.
which all the Presidential elections could take
place on the same day?
Answer. That samo old coon ! . . ,
Question. Who is the leader of the party en
deavoring to subsidize the States and destroy
their independence and sovereignty ?
Answer. That same old coon! -
Question. Who excited and promoted the
duel which ended in tho death of the Hon. Jon
athan Cilley? , ;'
Answer. That same old coon! . ..
Question. Who insisted that if wc could not
get black slaves, wc must have white ones?
Answer. That same old coon? .
Question. Who was in the habit, in tho Sen
ale, in public deb ite, of comparing the people of
the United Siales, with his black boy Charles?
Auswcr. Thai same old coon!
Question. Who received from thc-IIon. Jas.
Buchanan a withering rebuke and merited cas
tigation for his insolence in calling American ci
tizens "Charley boys?" ' y': ! ".,
Answer. That same old coon ! . -
Question. Who was a high royal arch mason
and now pretends to bo opposed to masonry, to
catch the vote of anti-masons?
Answer. That same old coon !
Question. Who has been on both sides of ev
ery great national question for fortyyears past?
Answer, lbat same old coon!
Question. Who is too old and too domineer
ing to be safely entrusted with Executive power?
Answer. 1 hat same old coon!
Question. Who has been twice rejected by
the people? " '
Answer. That same old coon! - ;
Question. Who will be a third and last time
most ingloriously defeated?
Answer, that same old coon re.nnsyioa-
nian.
Inconsistency of Henry Clay. He has been
for and against a National Bank.
lie has been lor and against a high JProlective
Tariff.
He has been for and against the annexation
of Texas. '
lie has been for and against the Masonic fra
ternity. , ,
lie has been tor and against tlie military
Chieftain for President.
He has becu for and against our glorious Con
stitution.
Facts for "Wool Growers.
The lying whig papers say that James K. Polk
is opposed to a TARIFF ON WOOL. This is
not so. In 1832 he voted for a higher tariff on
wool than is now imposed. And the Demo
crats at the last session of Congress endeavored
to raise tho duty h'gher than it now stands, but'
these lying and deceitful whigs opposed tho
measure and dctoated it. bet, the wool growers
bear this fact in mind.- 1I. Gazette
Let them lie on; it is their vocation but few
are soft enough to believe them.
. jjci not a smcie .democrat remain at nome, . vv e snail nave ine largest ana best meeting that ever assemhlrwi in l hrr aon rv.mt,r
tmw r"Virlra tlio Tnmrfv'ifv ftirrtiicrlimit lin rfttl nf 4 In rmmr ololn in n I.Jr.li .l.mlmn Imim 1 I. ..1.1 .L ... I
j. . . ...vv ..iviv.j miuutiium ... v...n..j, in Div in viuwuin iiuu n twiuv utn"ii liuiutii, . mo. returns snow most
(hat federalism has well nigh breathed its last' The coon r dead as a door nail, and the victorious flag of democracy waves triumphatly in thebreczo!
Independent candidate for Congress 15th Dist.
JOSEPH A. RAM AGE, of Belmont. ;
FEMALES BEWARE.
It is tin indisputable fact, demanding serious and sol
emn consideration, Unit thousands of the fairest and
Iovlicst of the Fcmit'e sex, fall yearly into an untimely
grave; the unconscious victim of their own suicidal
acts!
From the Resistor of Mortality we find . the deaths -
of Females to far exceed those of males and that tlie.
greater portion (lie in the bloom of youth, before they
attain the ate of twenty-one, nay twenty! Consump-.
throughout the universe, anil nips both great and small.
Listen then to a warning voice which echoes constant
ly in youn; ears, and guard yonrselves from the first ,
unerring seed of this disoase. which is certain to knit
its fatal threads and hurry you to the solitary tomb!
n.B HID .vu.ucmiuifclj .b nam. JUU VI Ito pOlBUIIUUS luUgd
and you heod it not, until tho sting of death is fast riv
eted in yom systom. 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 awiikmijyou
from your slumbers, and cause you to listen to the voico
of reason, and use the medicine that has prolonged
arm preserved tne lives ot tlmns.inrls when ueu in time.
DR. DUNCAN'! EXPECTORANT BEMEDY. .
A mclicine prepared especially lor diseases of the
Respiratory organs, via: Colds, Coughs Influenza,
Bronchitis, sore throat, in.lanition of the mucus ;nom
brune, spitting of blood, asthma. For sale by ' ' -
aug. 21. MollEAN 4: KNOX, Cadiz.
MARTEN CHUZZFXWIT complete with nume
rous illustrations; Comic Blackstone; Prose Fio
lions, illustrating true principles in their boaring npon
every day life, by T. 8. Arthur; The Grnndliuher, by j
miss rickenrig i History ot tno urusauest w nisi rmj'
ess; Living Age, Nos. 10 . Jin - .
nri UitnhlA's BfhlraMit
luatratod Hhakspeare No. 17 (Life of Jamos Knox I'olk
just received and for salo at Ncir Vork prices,
aug. 21. - ' A. JU rKAEER. '
4t
to