The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], October 23, 1844, Image 3

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

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ft 1 Afai
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
EDITED BT L. HART'ER.
. ( M A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRI Til MAKIS FREE."
exnix, oiiTo:
wedjYesd.iy MoitMJ;a, ocr. 23, tan.
rit-sil!iili;i'4 Eltiiiou,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 181J.
Democrats, retiiein'jer the day, uud got tint
jcvery voter to tho polls, IjcI us havo a long
pull, a strong pull, and a pull iiltojjcttiur ; und wc
will carry the Stato liku a toinutlo!
DEiuocie.vi.-s, ici'b g;.s Bti:it :
That a changa of one vote in ouch township
ihroiigliout thu Slate, will give the Slate lo
Polk and Dallas'. Will not Harrison countv do
lier part? Can wc not reduce the Federal ma
jority in this county 50 votes? yea, 100? yea,
150? yea, 200? Cannot wc throw the coons in
to the minority? Let us try.
IMPORTANT
To the Democracy.
Tlio address ol t he fetale L ent rat Uommittee,
, which is published in this day s Sentinel, should
jbo attentively lead by every Democratic voter ol
Harrison county, l i audition to tlio tacts and
.suggestions U'creiu contained, the Executive
Committee woii'd earnestly request the Dcinoc
, racy of the various townships in Harrison county
, to appoint persons in each township, whose duty
jit will be lo .distribute rickets of the right kind
r on the day of thu Election. Judging from the
,past, we have fears that our federal opponents.
J.will endeavor to h.iposo the Federal Electo
ral Ticket on '.Democratic voters, by pla
cing'nt its head' tho uanies of the Democratic
nominees for P i evident and Vice President.
.Frauds of this det ;criplion are frequently practi
ced, and cannot b too cautiously guarded against.
We .caii assure th citizens of Harrison county,
fiC all parlies, that bo far as the Democracy are
cpnccrned, no frauo ' tilont tickets will be printed
Utiihe Se'nlinel Offi ce. All we ask is an open
afiold and a air fight.
" ' aval milligan,
.lno. mill! kin,
j. r. hunter,
jno. McNeill,
J. McGONAGLE.
W like die stlrniVHti 'ans contained in the above
r - on
publication of tlio Execi J live Committee of Ifu-
rison county. Wc are nt
that tho fedora) party inte mi o practice :!! urwi
Jierof frauds, so as to seen 'i' voles for thoir cor
rupt mid wicla'4 .Candida, -e for tho Frc-sid.'m-y.
They will must .wsedly tint the Clay coon e
lectoral Ticket, Wulcd wit h lc names of Poi.k
and Dallas. A friend iu V heeling wrote us by
the last mail as follows: 4;I two just been infor
med that the whig aro gcttii ifi the Clay Electo
ral Ticket prin'cd, hoidcd wi thBuiXRV iV, Moit
kis. Some of the Deuiocrati' ; Abolitionists- may
thus be deceived into iho support or Clay.
AVould it not bo well to give notice to tho town
.ship committees." For the p jrposc of preven
ting frauds of the" above description, wo publish
below the Democratic Elector:). I Ticket, for this
Stale, inconspicuous type, and. wc hope thai our
Democratic fiends will arrest a, ad hive punish
ed tho first federal coon, who altc nipts to deceive
a Democratic voter,
FOK PHESITIKVr,
JAMES K. POLK,
I'OH VICE I'niIl)KT,
GEO. M. DALLA S,
DEMOCRATIC
ELECTORAL TiC
.1.
.Joseph II. Larwill,
Dowty Utter,
Clayton Webb,
James M. Dorsey,
Robert D. Forsman,
John Taylor,
David Higgins,
Grilbcrt I5cacli,
John D. White,
Thomas Megrady,
Valentine Kcftbr,
James Parker,
Qreiiville F. Cherry,
Ocorge Corwine,
Cautious C Covcv,
Isaac M. Lannipg,
Walter Jamison,
Sebastian Brainard,
James Forbes, Sr.
Ncal McCoy,
Miio Stone,
Benjamin Adams,
Stephen N. Sargent.
Mi'iniaiunMiCa
Tho following is tlie Federal flay Cixiii Elec-
j loral Ticket. Read il carefully now, hut don't
j touch it with a ten foot pole on the election day:
FOR 1 RESIDENT,
UEJYUY CL11
MCE PRESIDENT,
rFh co. Frelinghuysen.
FEDERAL
Electoral Ticket.
Thomas Corwin,
Peter Hitchcock,
Bellamy Storer,
William Behb,
Aaron Harlan,
Samson Mason,
David J. Corey,
Josiah Scott,
Header W. Clark,
David Adams,
Joseph Olds,
Daniel S. Norton,
Washington W. Conklin,
Samuel IV. Ilolcomb,
Harlow Chapin,
John Crooks,
Samuel W. Bostwidk,
Willisim II.
JohnW. Gill,
Cyrus Spink,
Jacob II. Baldwin,
William L. Perkins,
John Fuller.
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF ISARItl-
SON COUNTY.
"One more such victory, and we arc done,"
was the memorable exclamation of Pyrrhus
One more such victory as that won by the fede
ral coon party of Ohio, on the 8th of October
and they aro a defeated and prostrated party
They confidently expected to carry the State by
a majority of at least 20,000! But where is it?
Echo answers. where? Accordin" to their
own figuring up, it dwindles down to the poor,
insignificant, paltry majority of 0O 1000 '. ! !
Oil, "tell it not in Gath publish it not in the
streets of Askelon!" There are about 1000
townships iu the Slate of Ohio, and if the Demo
cratic party on tlio 1st of November, poll in
each township one vole more than they did in
the same township at the Governor's election,
THE STATE IS OURS! AVill they not do it?
Wc arc confident thoy will. We can name
some townships in this county, in which there
will he 10 of a Democratic gain, on account of
persons being absent from the county, and others
neglecting to altend tho pulls. THEY WILL
ALL BE OUT AT THE PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION, And besides, the whig portion of
! the Abolitionists will not vote for Henry Clay,
v.v thoroiighlycoiivncodi ',, .
leiiliiv Aim ilitin i'.;iiiv i'f i I:iiT:snh r.ountv fifl
consistently, slick lo their own ticket, and vote
for it, WE CAN CARRY THE COUNTY!
W i) cannot think it pvsfbhj that they will sup
port Henry Chit, who has, during his whole life,
hought and sold human flesh, like cattle at the
shambles. And, moreover, if unfortunately Hen
ry Clay should he elected, Texas will as certain
ly be annexed to the Union, as if James K.
Polk is elected; for the "Great Embodiment11
says HE WOULD BE GLAD TO SEE IT!
and that THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVERY
SHOULD NOT AFFECT THE QUESTION
ONE AVAY OR THE O THER ! ! But wo do
not rely upon the course, t ho Abolitionists as a
paity may pursue. All wc wish is fur the De
mocracy to turn cut in their strength, and fight
harder than ever. Wc have only a few days
now for action, and conquer we must, if every
Democrat does his duty.
Democrats ! if Liberty is worth fighting for,
is it not also worth enjoying and preserving?
Should Henry Clay be elected, the fret stab to
Liberty is given' OUR DEMOCRATIC FORM
OF GOVF.RMF.T IS! AT AV FA'I) I I
03" He has already declared that the Constitu
tion of the United States, which was purchased
by rivers of blood, shall be crippled and destroy
ed! Oh, can you trust such a man with power?
Can you remain quietly at your homes, while
the Vandal hand of federalism applies tho torch
to the Citadel of Freedom?
Turn out lo the polls! turn out in yoiir might
and sticngth, and our State is saved, and our
beloved country is saved!
WILL CLAY BE IXECTED )
Pno no never! Tho coons themselves do
not now seriously think that tho great slave
holder, duellist, gambler and profane swearer.
will ever get into the Whiito House, as President.
AVhat States can he carry? Afherc is he to look
for support? The old democratic States have
given increased democratic majorities, and the
federal Stales, such as Kentucky, Maryland and
North Carolina, have given such meagre majori
ties for the fedcialisls, that the shrewd men of
that party look upon it us next thing tp a total
defeat. Boys, go to work, and let us give tho
Slushcr tho greatest PolhAug ho has ever yet
received.
Watch the ieookkacks!
Yes, watch tho federal Roorbacks from this
time until after tho election. Keep an Argos
eye upon them, particularly on tho election day
They vilj hvo abundance of fraudulent tick-
els, printed on puer oi every color. i,et inc
democratic commii.'ecs of vigilance in each
township gee that the r,:ht kind of tickets arc
placed in the hands of each democratic elector.
Impoi'lmit lii'Kliii.
Can nny minister of tho Gospel, can any mor
al und religious man, volo for a slave-holder, gam
bler, duellist and. adulterer? If they vote for
Ilonry Clay, then oil their professions and teach
ings aro but mockery and deception.
Look out for Rooiback fabrication? from
until the Election.
Georgia all Hail!
Another Harrison state deserted Clay.
In 1840, Gen. Harrison carried Georgia by o-
ver 800CJ majority. The State contains 92 coun
ties 70 of which we have heard from, and in these
tliu Democratic majority is 1778. Iu the same
counties in 181:1, tho fudural majority was 3280,
making a democratic gain since 1813, when tho
federal governor was elected by 33S8, of
5,0t7 votes.
There are 10 counties lo ho heard from, which
in 1813 gave but 27 whig majority, and if the
iu3 arc in the same proportion in these, tho
democratic majority in the state will be about
Thus wc have gained, since 1840, near
12,000 votes!
Huzza for Georgia. Her electoral vote is safe
for Polk and Dallas. In ihc beautiful, appro
priatc, classical and original language of neigh
bor Allison, the feds of Georgia have been routed
horse foot and dragoons!
FOR
Old Pennsylvania!
Govkkxoh. A slip from the Ilarrisburgh
Democratic Union, says that Shunk's majority is
5,1108.
Had Philadelphia City and County gone as u
sual, our majority in the State would have been
TWELVE THOUSAND at least, But by rea
son of the infamous union between the British
federal whigs and the rioting, church-burning
Natives, we lost 6,000 voles in Philadelphia city
and county. We presume this coalition does not
extend to the Presidential election, but whether
it does or not, POLK and DALLAS will carry
the stale by an increased vote over Sliunk.
Coxorkss.t-So far as heard from the demo
crats havc elected 13 rncmbors of Congress, and
have gained in 4 districts. Tho whigs have e
lecled 7 members, only. The Native Ameri
cans have elected 2 members, which is a demo
cratic loss of 1, and a whij; loss of 1. The Chief
the chtirgh-lmrncrs, the INFAMOUS LEVIN,
Editor of tlio Nativo paper, has boon elected to
Congress. Let our adopted fellow citizens, take
note of these facts. The federal party cannot
longcrsdeny tho existence of tho base coalition.
AO they dare not
Assembly. Tho Senate will stand 21 dems.
11 coons, and 1 church-burner. Democratic ma
ioriiy 10. The House will sland .r3 dems. 30
coons, ami o cliuicti-burncrs, rrom l niiaueipuia
county. Democratic. majority in House over
whigs 11 overall parties united 0. (DEM
OCRATIC MAJORITY ON JOINT BALLOT
OVER AVII1GS, 25 ; OVER ALL PARTIES, 1G !
Huzza for old Pennsylvania ! It's a Clay state,
is it? Alas poorcooney Clay!
Oh ret out of tho way, you're still unlucky,
You'll have to stay in Old Kentucky I
DEMOCRATIC GAINS SINCE 1810.
Ohio (about) -Maine,
New Jersey -Delaware
-Pennsylvania
-Maryland
-North
Carolina
Georgia -Alabama,
Louisiana -Kentucky
Missouri -Indiana
Illinois,
Vermont
22,0Gl3
10,100
1.010
1,101
5,003
4,23!)
8,411
11,040
001
3,)S2
21,810
25
15,200
11,3110
7,101
123,421
Thus It willbe seen that in 15 states, wo have
a Democratic gain since 1810, of 123.421
votes! Oh, but Ilonry Clay is adding strength
to the Federal party !! Eversiucc his nomination
the federal cause, like Major Downing's militia,
has advanced backwards!
ELECTToEERIXO TISA.MI!
MORE OF ROORBACK!
Wo arc informed that the federalists of Cadiz
have had piintcd iu pamphlet form, an immense
edition of the fraudulent pamphlet, entitled "The
South in Danger." It is an infamous forgery,
second only to that of Roorback. If any sneak
ing, lying federal coon offers the pamphlet lo you
put your thumb upon your nose, spread your fin
gers, and say to him, ''Mr. Roorback, you can't
come it!"
Governor's Election.
Contrary to our expectations, wo aro still un-
ablo to lay before our readers tho official vole for
Governor iu Ohio. As soon as ne receive the
correct returns, we shall publish them immediate
ly. This course, wc suppose, will bo more sat
isfactory to our readers. The majority for Bart
ley, wo presume, will bo a fraction over ono thou
sand, and can easily bo overcome at the Presi
dential Election, if the Democracy but do their
duly.
The Pcusacola Gazette, speaking of tho ar
rival at Vera Cruz t f tho Hon. WjUon Shannon,
our minister to Mexico, says:
"In the reception of Mr. S. by tho authorities
of Vera Cruz, llicro was nothing iiuliaitivo of
ill-loelingr towards our country. On the contrary,
ho was treated with the ceremony, und honors
duo to his character as envoy from a great poo
pie." Wonder how Henry Clay feels just now! ,
1 FEW WORDS TO ABOLITIONISTS
Since we assumed the Editorship of tho Sen
tinel, wc have not, to our recollection, addressed
one word to the Abolitionists as a party. AA'e
were perfectly willing that they should pursue
whatever course they thought proper, in accoin-
plishing the great object of their organization, to
wit: the extinction of the Institution of Slavery.
Our opponents, on tho contrary, have, through
their newspapers and speeches, in this place,
during the past summer, attacked and abused
the Abolitionists in the most bitter and vindic
tive manner. The same course was no doubt
pursued by the supporters of Henry Clay in oth
er counties in the S ale; and Mr. Clay himself,
ever since his celebrated speech to Mr. Mendcn-
hall, has also treated the Abolitionists with the
bitterest scorn and contumely. But very recent
ly, the tone of the Federal party
' r i-r.1 llinil
great leader at Ashland down to the
most insig-
nifiuant tavern brawler, has been vastly changed.
Yes, "a change has come o'er tho spirit of their
dreams." That patty ha3 lately discovered that
their hopes of electing Henry Clay aro very
slender, and unless they unite with themselves
all the factions in the country, as they did in
1840, they are certain of experiencing bittur de
feat. Hence, they ceased abusing the Aboli
tionists. Henry Clay wrote letters lo the North
and white-washed and soft-soaped them, and
poured out all the sickening adulation of the
doubled-faced demagogues. His kinsmen Cas-
sius M. Clay, who hai received credit for email
cipaling slaves that he did not emancipate, lias
been perambulating the Northern States, and
preaching long homilies lo the Abolitionists and
begging them to support the great slaveholder
and duellist of Ashland, Josliua 11, Giddmgs,
who became celebrated, while in Congress, as
an Abolition agitator, has also been traversing
the Stale en tho same "errand of mercy."
Those who heard Giddings hold forth in Cadiz,
remember the urgent appeals ho addressed to the
Abolitionists to support (he whig ticket. The
esult of the election in Ilairison county fully
establishes the fact that the greater part of the
whig Abolitionists did support the Federal ticket;
and wc are even told that the Secretary of one
of the Anti-Slavery Societies voted the entire
coon ticket ! Now, the question naturally arise?,
will the whig portion of the Abolition party sup
port Hcury Clay for the Presidency? AA'e be
lieve the greater part of them will, despite their
professions to the contrary. They generally talk
Abolition the whole year round and then vote
the Federal whig ticket, slaveholders and all!
Will Democratic Abolitionists be longer decei
ved by the, perfidy of those, who professed to act
with thcml Will they not rather return to their
original faith; and if we are to have aslaveholder
for President, let him not be a wholesale dealer
in human fesh, and a man whose private charac
ter is stained with crimes of the deepest dye.
FORGERIES!
INFAMY UNPARALLELED ! ! BRAND
THE VILLAINS ! ! !
Tlio State Journal of this evening, says the
Ohio Statesman of the 7th instant, has an ad
dress from the Whig Slate Central Committee,
ovcrlhe imposing head of " Important and start
ling Document Discovered, &.c, and which cov
ers a long pretended address under the head of
"THE SOUTH IN DANGER," by the "Demo
cratic Association of Washington city."
The following, from the officers of (he "Dem
ocratic Association of Washington City," brands
this address as a OCT BASE FORGERY! ! Q
What aro we to think of men, so utterly base as
thus, on the eve of an election, to give currency
to a branded forgery.
AVliy was not this document sooner published?
AVere they afraid of another discovery and ex
plosion, as was the case with the "Roorbuck"
affair? That vile forgery was issued too soon
detection followed too closo upon the heels of
its publication, und now tho decency coons en
deavor lo laugh off the effects of the. attempted
villainy, as a joke! Grown wiser, they issue their
present "startling announcement," just on the
eve of an election, for effect.
After it has done the work when the elec
tion is over they will laugh this off as another
of the jolces of the campaign"
Among tho Whig Stale Central Committee
who thus lend the sanction of ihcir names to
this vile affair, we discover those who endorsed,
iu 1840, all the Ogle, forgeries. Let the brand
of falsehood rest upon them, and let the public
remember that no honest parly will resort to new
charges upon iho eve of an election !
Bead, read, the following brand of falsehood
upon the foreheads of tho impudent rascals, as
deep nud damning as tho mark set upon the
skull of Cain!
From tho Washington Globe, September 30, 1841.
ISuse Wing Poi-gory,
NOTICE TO THE DEMOCRACY.
AVe understand that the whig franking and
publishing committee are now having printed
at tho office of tho National Intelligencer forty
thousand copies of a document headed "Tiik
St'Tii in Danuer," purporting to be issued by
the Democratic Association of this city. This
is a baso forgery. Wc have authorized no such
uso of iho title of our association to ony docu-1
went issued under the auspices of the whig
congressional franking committee. If. therefore.
the. Democracy of the free States shonhl f ml any
document of the character tuck at the title of this
might iudicatc in circulation amongst them, they
will DENOUNCE IT AS A WHIG FORGE
RY, and treat tlie trick a it deserves. Thus
will tho people of tho country understand the
morals of tho parly we havo to deal with. This
trick of these oliticiil Muwchausons is on a par
with the Roorback romnnco just published, by
one of thcji; leading journuls.
m
il
TVe believe it to le our duty lo put tlie Demo-1 charged tlio authorship of that fraud upon WiBr
cracy on their guard igainst lh.s forgery ; and we j Linn, Caq., of lhi illge. whom h allegei to be
trust that tho democratic paper throughout the a "loco foco.n
country will republish this catd. j What Mr. Liiin politics are, appears by tha
JAMES TOWLES, Chairman, 'subjoined affidavits. Mr. Lmn was appointed
C. P. Sk-wmtack, Sec'ry Ex. Com. Don. Asto. j and elected to oflicc, not on account of hii polit
It is acknow lodged that the forged document ! ! principles, but for hnral reasons arising out
was printed at
. rt. ..IX. II. 11
ll.A nflif, r lliO X rlt iili:il Inlplll.
:.. IV...I.:... I
l'lio following, issued;
as a second nolo from the officers of the Demo-i
cratic Association, ident'iies th's very document;
as the one they wish to brand us a forgery: j
From the Globe, Oct. 1st.
( NOTICE TO THE DEMOCRACY.
A publication was made by th'j Democratic
I Association, at the Spectator office one of the
democratic offices of this city headed 'the
Soiith in Danger.'' The Intelligencer published
j
at their office, as we understand, without the or
der, direction, or knowledge of the association,
a pamphlet with the same heading, and in tlie i
name of the Democratic Association; and it was
this pamphhi, published by the uhigs in oi k
namk, without our authority, which wc claimed
in yesterday's Globe, and against which we de
signed to guard the Democracy.
JAMES TOAVLES, Chan man.
C. F. Sl NGSTACK,
Secretary Ex, Com. Dem. Association.
Here is proof positive, that the whole thing is
A EASE AND INFAMOUS FRAUD AND
FORGERY, got up by one Willis Greene, of
Kentucky, who is no doubt paid for remaining
at Washington, by the coon members of Con
gress, as chairman of the Congressional com
mittee. This Greene, who seems to bo a sec
ond edition of the Hon. Mr. Mitchell, late a
coon member of Congress from New York, who
performed the same dirty work at AVashington
in 1810, and has since been convicted of EOR-
GERY, and sent to the penitentiary at Sing
Sing, ACKNOAVLEDGES that the vile forgery
was printed at the office of the National Intelli
gencer at AVashington, ON HIS OWN ORDER, j
and paid for out of the whig national corruption j
fund- -the veritable " British CoM" placed in
his hands to an unlimited extent, and thousands
of them have been franked to all parts of the
country by his own hand! This is done too, just
on the eve of the elections in Maryland, Penn
sylvania, New Jorsey, Ohio, &c, to operate on
the result, by deceiving tho honest people of the
couniiy; tco late, as they supposed, for contra
diction, This vile act is proof that they have given up
all hopes of electing Clay ; and that nothing but
the most infamous frauds, falsehoods and forge-1
ries, palmed upon tho people with the most un-j
blushing impudence, can induce their disheart
ened aud dispirited, and already defeated party
to even make a rally on the day of election!
But they will be most signally foiled in their sys
tematic lying. The fiat has gone forth, and
nothing can save Clay and his "white Charley,"
from an overwhelming, and lo them, disgraceful
defeat !
Let every democrat be on the alert, and watch
those prowling coons, who are flooding the coun
try with their lying, forged papeis, handbills and
circulars.
Look out for pipe-layers, and perjury at the
Polls! Guard the ballot-box from fraud, and
brand all such villains with the mark of Cain!
THE ROORBACK FORGERY.
lis author a Clay coon!
THE INFAMY OF FEDERALISM!
If lying, fraud, forgery and villainy will elect
a man to office, then Henry Clay will be our next
President. The federal party, during the pres
ent canvass, Irjvc resorted to the basest strata
gems, concocted tha most villainous forgeries
and practibed the grossest frauds, we ever heard
of or road of, lo place in the Presidential chair,
a profane and licentious man. It would require
u democratic editor to occupy his whole time lot
refute and expose the legion of falsehoods set on
foot bv tho federal parly. They practice upon
the maxim that "a falsehood once told, and well
stuck to, is as good as the truth." They hang
on to a falsehood and defend it as long as they
can, aud when it is nailed to the counter as baso
coin, instead of apologising to tho public for
grossly imposing upon it, that parly vamp up
something new and equally infamous.
A federal whig forged an extract from a pre
tended book of travels of ono "Roorback." in
which James K. Polk, the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, was charged with having
branded a number of slaves with tho initials of
his name. This was set afloat at such a time
when it was thought by the federal parly that it
could not be exposed before the Presidential elec
tion, But the forgery hag been, overtaken, and
it has ouly covered its authors and circulators
with shame, contempt and disgrace. The res
pectable whig journals havo acknowledged the
forgery, and apologized to their rcadeis. But
tho venal Republican of Cadiz, instead of doing
justice to James K. folk, publishes a statement,
to prove that AVim.iam Li.w, tho author of the
llooruack forgery, is a "loco foco.-' Now lo
prove to the satisfaction of tho public that Mr.
Linn is a fedcral-hard-cidcr-clay-coon-whig, strea
ked and dyed in the wool, wc copy iho following
from the Ithica (N. Y.) Journal. AVe predict
that tho Republican Editor will cleave to his for
geries and falsehoods, until after the election,
for it is a specious of belle letters that is peculiar
ly adapted to his education and genius!
From the Ithica Journal.
KOOKU ACK'S TKAVEES.
AVe fasicn this oborniuablo fraud and forgery
where it belongs, uKin the Ithaca Chronicle.
The fact is that Spencer was appraised at the
time ho received the communication by Mr. Mc
Kinney himself, that the ailicle was copied from
Mr. Linn's manuscript so that ho published the
fraud and forgery with a full knowledge of its
origin. The accompanying affidavits showing
tho politics of Mr. Linn, aro made by George G.
Freer, Surrogate, and tho olhor by Ephraim La
bar, Sheriff of t his county.
Wo havo been informed by Mr. Linn, himself,
that the part interpolated was not written bv him
aud was not a part of his manuscript.
Tho editor of the Ithaca Chronicle (whig) in
IV IC 11 niir ifirt'a Tinrn I nl n,w.n.,l l,u
J. M. McCormick, Alfred AAells,
F. M. Camp, G.P.Frost.
Tompkins County Cen. Corn.
Ithaca, Sept. 30, 1H11.
State w New Yohk, )
Tompkins co. ss. (
George G. Freer, being duly sworn, deposeth
and says, that William Linn, Esq., voted the Har
rison electoral ticket in 1840, and within 30 days
last past, he has said iu the hearing of this dc-
ponent, "that he hoped Henry Clay would be c-
I lected."
GEORGE G. FREER.
Subscribed aud sworn to this 30lh day of Sep
tember. IS 11.
R. Gosmax, Sup. Court Com.
Ephraim Labar, being duly sworn, deposes
and says, that since the Humiliation of Henry
Clay last spring, deponent has had frequent con
versations with William Linn upou political to
pics, and that Linn has always argued iu fiivor of
Henry Clay and whig principles.
iii. LA o A lv.
Subscribed nud sworn tohsfore ine, this 30th
day of September, 1814.
R. Gosmas, Sup. Court Com.
OHIO ELECTION OFFICIAL.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
fTwESTY-OSK 3IKMDKRS.1
1st District James J. Faran, (dem.)
2d
Francis A. Cunningham, (dem)
3d
4th
5th
Gth
7th
8th
0th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
l(5th
17th
18th
10th
20th
21st
R. C. Schenk, (whig.)
Joseph Vance, (whig.)
Wm. Sawyer, (dem.)
Henry St. John, (dem.)
Joseph J. McDowell dem.
Allen G. Thurman, dem.
Augustus L. Perrill, dem.
A. P, Stone, (dem. for vac,
Jacob Brinkeihotf, dem.
Samuel F. Vinton, (whig.)
Isaac Parrish, dem.
Alexander Harper, whig.
Joseph Morris, dem.
John D. Cummins, dem.)
George Fries, dem.
David A. Starkweather, dem.
1). II. Tilden, (whig.)
Joshua R. Giddings, (whig )
Joseph M. Root, (whig.)
Edward S. I landin, (whig.) for
vacancy.
SENATORS ELECTED.
kIGHTKEX irUMTJKRS.
Butler and Preble: James B. King, dem.
Delaware and Marion : Thomas VV, Powell, w.
Franklin, Madison and Clark : Alfred Kelley , w.
Hamilton: Oliver Jones, dem.
Huron and Erie: J. R. Onborne, whig.
Jefferson and Harrison: John Hastings, whig.
Knox and Holmes : Jacob Koch, dem.
Licking: AVilliard Warner, dem.
Lucas, Wood, Hancock und Ottawa : O'
Neal, whig.
Medina and Lorain; John Codding, whig.
Montgomery and Warren: C. Anderson, whig
Miami, IJarke, Sfc : John O't Vnull, whig.
Pickaway and Fairfield: John Chancy, dem.
Portage and Summit. AVilliam W etmore, whig,
Sandusky, Seneca, and Crawford: Amos E.
Wood, dem.
Stark: Daniel Groff, whig.
Trumbull: Samuel Quimby, whig.
Wayne: Levi Cox, whig.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Seventy-two members.
Adams and Pike: Brilton, dem.
Ashtabula; Brewster Randall, whig.
Athens and Meigs: C. Downing, whig.
Belmont: B. S. Cowen &. Peter Tallnwn, whigs,
Butler: Fergus Anderson and C. C. McM'iken,
demi.
Brown: John J. Higgins, dem.
Carroll : R. McElderry. whig.
Clermont: Vm. Roudebush, dem
Champaign and Union: Ira Bean, whig
I arK J01"V1, l,'lllag"clV win,
rv...v,.,.
i ;, , , '
Caldwell, dom.
Robert Filson, dem.
Coshocton: Hcslop Williams, dem.
Coshocton and Guernsey : Jesse'jMeredilh, dent.
Cuyahoga: D. Harvey and J. M. AAroolsey dems.
Darke and Shelby: Ilostetier, dem. '
Delaware and Marion: James 11, Shaw, whig.
Fairfield: D.ivid II. Swarts and Andrew Fonstt
dems.
Fayette and Clinton: Robert Dobbins, whig. '
Franklin and Madison: JosephRidgway, jr., and.
Charles McCloud, whigs.
Geauga: Scabury Ford, Whig.
Greene: E. F. Drake, Whig.
Guernsey: AVilliam Skinner, whig.
Hamihon: Charles Reemclin, James II. Ewin
Israel Brown, and Jacob Flinn. Dems.
Hardin and Logan: :Johu F. Hinkle, whig-,
Harrison: Jacob Lemmon, whig.
Holmes: Edwin R. Guiberson, Dem,
Highland: Ezekicl Brown, Dem.
Huron and Erie: Benj. Summers, whiij.
J 1 lll: .. I r ,. ......V. . .
iiitntiiuitmuii. o . o . vuuiuucj wing.
Jefferson: Ezckiel Harris, whig.
Knox: James McFarland, Goorgc Ankcny, dems
Licking: P. N. O'Bannon, dem.
Lorain : N. P. Johnson, whig.
Lake: Abel Kimball, whig. , ,
Medina: Ear! Monitor., whig."
Miami: David II. Morris,, whig.
Montgomery: Henry S.Guuckcl and. William J
Me'Kinnney. whigs,
Morgan: Daniel Chandler, whig,
Monroe: E. Archbold, dem.
Muskincum: Davis John, whiir.
0 - 7 "-"to'
Perry: James Brown, dem.
Pickaway: John E. Van Meter, whig. ,
Portage: Roheit F. Puine, whig. :
Preble: David Utrnott, whig.
Ross and 1 locking .Tnsenli ICalnr. wln'ir.
Richland; John C. Myers, Isaac Helrick, dems.
Sandusky: John Bell, dem.
Seneca: Heury Cronise, dem.
Summit: George Kcrkum, whig.
Stark: George Miller, Guy M. Kinsbury, dems.
tcwlo and Lawrence: illiam tkltucldx wui
Tuscarawas: A. J. Bennett, whig..
Trumbull: Bucl Barnes, whig.
Wayne'. John Brown, whig.. , ; '
Warren; Edward noble, whig. , ,
Washington: William P. Culler, whig. ' ' f
PROCLAMATION
IAVIIXIAM BARRETT, Sheriff of the county o
Harrison, Stute of Ohio, do htreby give public no
tice tllroueliout onid count v. tlint the tiuio or hn!i!.'n
the election of Dice ton of I'ntident and Vice l'ri
ilont of the United Stolen, i, Friday, th finic dr of
nuTiiuupr lie a i, mm manna numoer 01 I'.iectnri at unit
!2,,b elw',lSrr p.'.tPJ f iwtJ-
' v" V-V " . 1 '"'rill ,
Sheriff' OaVe, CndU, Ohio.
UD X CI1I1VI ailS-U
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