davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE.

Quite a goodly number of Democrats mot in
town on Friday evening last, to rejoice over the
victory Of the American Democracy
over British whiggery and Roorback Federalism.
The weather was dclightlul--tho air was balmy
the skies were clear, and the ataTs spaIkl led
bright and beautiful. Joy aud gladness were
depicted in the face, Of every democrat, and such
a shaking of hands and hearty, whole-souled
congratulations, are never before witnessed.
There was a magnificent uon-fre at Head Quar-
ters, which enabled us TO recognize the gaunt
yisages Of the Roorbacks for squaresi and they
were unqueslionabIy the sickest coons we ever
.beheld. A procession was formed, which march
ed through the different streets, displaying torch
es, beautiful transparcncies and appropriate mot
toes, In the midst Of the procession, The Rum
Icy democrats carried a tall pole, On the top Of
which was pcrched a live coop, large, "fat and
sleek" like Henry Glay's slaves. The W leg
Iged coons in town manifested a good deal Of
nncasiness for tho safety Of the distinguished
Icdptire, but fhe democrats treated the "clnbodi
ment of wing principles" with the utmost kind
ness and civiity. Although the procession pas
sed peacoably along The streets, offering insul
70 no man or sci Of men, yet the federal "dc
ccgcy" Of the town scveial times threw stonel
at the democrats, and displayed their bitter dis
appointment by screams, Kisses and groans. No
thing better could be expected from them
Throughout the evening the utmost hilarity an,
good feeling prevailed, and our democratic friend
separated at an early hour, but with great reluC
lance.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

s~nAKspEARh's PLAYs.--We have inserted the
the Prospectus of Mr.. II. w. Hewett, the pub
Usher Of Verplank's splendidly Illustrated Edi-
ton Of Shakespeare, for about six months, and
have received only eleven numbers Of the work.
We have complied with the terms Of the Pros
pectus, and, as a matter Of course, expected Mr..
Hewett would send US all tho numbers as they
appeared. We can scarcely think that the pub
LEGATION has been discontinued, as no notice has
been given to that effect. a paper containing
this article WILDE sent to Mr.. Hewett, and il; at
ter reading it, he does not forward US the mum
.bers Of Shakespeare we have not received, we
shall expect him 70 pay US the cash for inserting
his long advertisement
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
CLAY N POLK.

/" Henry Clay's birth dates April 18th, TIT.
james K. Polk, November I'd, 1895. | regret
that | have not tue hours of either oflhese gcnlle-
mems biIth, because | cannot do them thai justice
| otherwise could, if such necessary information
was not absent, However, the places of the plan
els, aud the evil aspects at the time Clay was born.
bespeak a temperament not fiji TO govern any com
monwealtt. The Moon was afill cted by Saturn,
Mars and Mercury, The Sun by Saturn, and
Mercury by Mars. These aspects show H.. G. 10
be very pughacious, all for excitement and fight.
ing, very aspiring, yet mostly subject TO defeat
and misfortune. He thinks nothing well done
but what he does himself. Mars aspects show him
10 be a perfect scold, bitter tongued, abusive
wretched, despised, wholly unfortunate, malicious
.loquacious, daring, artful, and destitute of pnnci
pie. Persons born under such aspects az II, Clay
gencrally meet death by suicide or come to an
untimeIy end. There we're but three good as
poets at Clay's birth, and they influence his tai
ont instead Of his principle. Although Clay'
friends in Philadelphia, have subscribed nea
Si1ty thousand dollars on purpose TO buy the Ma
tire Uotes in this county, with view to elect hin
President Of the United States, their labor will
be in vain, The stars will not elect him. No
Clay was not ordained to rule as President MG
station was ordained for james X. Poh. 4
man born when Mercury was in good aspect L
Jupiter, The Moon, and Mars, aspects that Civ,
solid judgment, sound learning, honesty, justice
virtue, sobrlely, and sufficient acutonoss 10 gov
em any county. James X. Polk and Georg,
M. Dallas, will (f born on the days as given I,
me) be elected President and Vice President 0
This Commonwealth
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

or We are informed that a Federal merchant
of Frceport, who is generally known as 'the
embodiment Of whigery' in those diggins, declared
the other day that ho did not want the custom Of
Democrats any longcr-that he wished to have
no dealings with men who would vote for James
X. Polk. Wonder if the gentleman wouldn'
like a new Bankrupt Law to be passed? Who
lost the most money in Freeport by betting?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

6- CmAuNcEY BAssErT, Esq, formerly ofthe
Coshocton Democrat, has purchased the Estab-
~lishment Of Tie gainesville Aurora Of Messrs.
CAMP s. SEAMAN. We wish the retiring editors
peace and happiness, and hope Mr.. Basseti, who
Is a right down clever fellow, and a soger at
that, will experience all manner Of success in
that dark spot Of Roorback Federalism, Zanes.
Vile. n.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
POPULAR MlJORiTIES.
AS FAR AS A FROM.
POLK.
4s,oI2
$4,000

or These mrjort es are not Official, Of course,
but in the aggregate, We think, they will not va
ry much when the final result is known. We
think Polk will have a majority of the popular
vote Of from fifty 10 sixty thousand.
0A-o Who is James K. Polka"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
ELEGY.

Nomore, "old cooni'' on thee no more
Will break the daY-dawn fresh and fair;
No more the purple twilight pour
Its softness round thy bright grey hair
But on thy back in "ClGy" shall lie,
The emblem Of a cause f%orlorn,
Thy feet still pointing to the sky,
Until the resurrection morn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
AN ASTROLOGICAL PROPHET.

A work is published in Philadelphia, called
+" HAGUE's U. S. HOROSCOPE, SCIENTIFIC MES
sENGER. AND ANCHOR OF HoPE.'' The Novem-
Der number contains the following article in refo-
relce to the candidates for the Presidency, which
will strike every reader as prophotically true.
The ancient Chaldeans foretold events by the
stars, and why not Mr.. Hague?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

Al Frankfort journal states from Bremen, that
5000 emigfanis from the north Of Germany are
waiting there for cmbarkation 10 Texas on the
fprritory purchased by company at Frankfort
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

HYPooRtTEs, &e.-If there is a being on the
face of Gods earth 10 be d~espised. it is a hypo-
crite--one who says one thing, aud means anoill-
or. The meanest creature that walks The streets
is the being that misrepresents and ISLANDERS a
newspaper, and daily borrows the SAINT for his
own use and pleasure .--Bdhimore Sun.
We have any number Of federal hypocrites in
the town Of Cadiz. Nearly all Of these oily
mouthed pukes discontinued the Sentinel, be-
cause we had independence enough to think
and acl for odrself-the paper was too IS filthy"
for them 10 patronizo or touch with their delicate
fingers; and yet on our publication day these fell
lows sneak around tradesmen's shops and snatch
up the paper the moment it arrives, and eagerly
read Il through, before the rightful owner can
get a peep at il. We have constant complaints
from our subscribers 10 this effect; and if the
hypocrites do moi cease their shameful Practice,
we shall expose them by name. 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

"FoR EVERY WHY THEY HAvEA WHEREFORE"
After the result of tIe Governors election in
this State was known, the Federal papers of this
place returned the thanks of the Roorbacks TO
the Abolidonists, for assisting them in %electing
Mordecai Barley and their county ticket. This
they dare not deny; but now, that the Ashland
Gambler has been defeated, notwithstanding the
.whiiewashing letters Of the Reverend Rascom
81 Co, these same consistent sheets are abusing
the Liberty men wilh,a all the spleen and venom
imaginable, The Abolit;onisis in other State:
have acted honestly and consistently, and had
they acted in like manner in Ohio, we would
have carried the State like a book. Every hon
est wing will admit this.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

TIE SPIRIT OF FEDERALIsM.-Fhe Wheel
ing Times advises the Federalists of that city
not 10 give employmcnts 10 Democrats, particu-
Iarly those who voted for James X. Polk. We
learn from the Steubenville Union, that the pro-
pietor of a Rolling Mill insWheeling, in pursu-
ance, no doubt, Of the above recommendation
of The Times, discharged all his Democratic
hands on hearing that Polk was elected, but the
hard-fslcd boys, nothing daunted, passed over
TO the Ohio side of the river, fixed a cannon,
and made the welkin ring with shouts for Polk
aud Dallas! This petty tyrant of Bankrupt
Wheeling, had lost a large sum of money on the
election, and is now enraged because he has no
hopes of another Bankrupt Law being passed, TO
relieve him from his "unfortunalen situation,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

Mn. M'NULTY Of Ohio was defeated for Con
gress only by IL majority -and 10 produce this
result, 200 students in three colleges were per-
mitted 10 vote, without any right Of suffrage.
800 pipelayors voted in tho District-S0 arc al
ready arrested. The seat will be successfully
contested.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

or The Wheeling Timev says that Henry
Clay is the most worthy and popular man in the
coon ranks, and expresses establishment at his
defeat. A New York Federal paper says that
the wing party might look for nothing else but
defeat, by running a thrice defeated man, whose
private and public life are obnoxious to the mass
of the American people. ABORTION of wing ed
itors who adopted the Native flags, have run up
the name of Gen, Winfield Scott and Judge
Mclean, as candidates of the Natives for Pres
ident and Vice President in ls4s. Senator Ar.
cher Of Virginia is also a candidate Of the
Church-barners. Go il, We %cripples!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
MONTICELLO, MARCH II, 1874.

Dear SIR
| am an unpunctual correspondent at best.---
| JON you in your reprobation of our merchants,
priests and lawyers, for their adherence to En-
gland and Monarchy, in preference TO their
own Country and IFS Constitution. But mer-
chants have no country. The mere spot they
stand Oh does not constitute SO strong an attach
ment as that from which they draw their gains.
In every country and in every age, the priest has
been hostile to Liberty. He is always in ALI
ance with the Despot, abetting his abuses in re-
Turn for protection to his own. II is easier to
acquire wealth and power by this combination
than by deserving them; and TO effect this, they
have perverted the purest rel gton ever preached
to man, into mystery and largon unlnteIliglble to
all mankied, and therefore the safer engine for
their purposes. With the lawyers it is a new
thing. They have in the mother country been
generally the frmest supporters of the free prin-
ciples of their constitution, but there too they
have changed. | ascribe much of this TO the
substitution of Blackstone for my Lord Coke as
an elementary work. lii truth Blackstone and
Hume have made tories of all England and are
making tories Of those young Americans whose
native feelings Of independence do not place
them above the willy sophistrles of a Hume OF
a Blackstone. These two books, but especially
The latter, have done more towards The suppress
sion of the Liberties ofman than all the millions
of men in armies Of Buonaparle and the millions
of human lives with the sacrifice Of which he
will stand loaded before the Judgment seat o
his Maker. | fear nothing for our Liberties from
he assaults of force. But | have seen and fell
much and fear more from English books, English
preiudicos, English manners and the apes The
dupes and designs among our professional crafts
Whom | look around me for security agains
these scductions, | find it in the wide spreado
our Agricultural ~cilizens; in their unsophisticatec
minds, their Independence and their power i
called to crush the Humis,sof our cities and Il
maintain the principles which severed us from
England. | see our safety in the extent of on
confederacy, and in the probability that in the pro
portion of that the sound parts will always be suf
icient to crush local p~oisons. In this hope | res
c and tender you The assurance ofmy esteem am
respect. I'll. JEFFERSON.
To Mr.. HoRAr1o 6. SrorFoRD, Albany.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

49, -
James G. Birney received $3.50 votes.
Whole number Of votes cast for Gov. 302,6l0
{" Pres. 3I2,224
1t will be seen, remarks the Statesman, that
the vote for electors has greatly increased ovel
that for Governor. The Democratic vote in
creased 2,G00--thus giving Mr.. Polk 1923 votes
more than Burnley got on the Sthr of October.
This proves conclusively, that had every man
done his duty on the Sth of October, Tod would
ton settled from that hour by Ohio-for at least
5000, if not more, who voted for Tod on the
9Th, voted either for Birney or Clay on The LIST
of November, on account of The B rney Roor-
back, and other appliances, and some did not
vote at all. Yet we increased the vote on Mr.,
Polk $500. A large number of the abolItionss
who voted for King on the 9Th, voted for Mr..
Clay. The abolition vote on the 9Th for King
was over 9,000-(he returns from several coun-
ties not being sent in)-now it is for Birney
.S,050, made up of u considerable number OF
those who did not vote for King.
The Democrats, since 1910, have increa-
sed their vote 24,2IS
The wings theirs, 6,956
Difference in increase : 1882
Whole number of votes given on the LIST Of
November, 3l2, 224---an increase of about 3S,2S5
over 1910, allowing 1000 as the abolition vote
then.
In 1910, the Democratic party in Ohio
was beaten %3,3io
In 1914, G,052
Difference 1898
This shows plainly which party is rolling on
to future triumphs. Mr.. Clay, although ahead o
Mr.. Polk 6,052, is actually lacking 1898 of hav
ing a majority Of all the votes given. He is
therefore, according to wing arithmetic hereto
fore, rcpudiatcd by the voters of Ohio, thougl
his friends claim the State.
The Democrats, united by faith, and ever OF
the aleft TO give Inc principles lhcy holo deal
the ascendency, may set down their vote a
10000! On this bass, they can goin all iu
lture elections with perfect confidence, while on
opponents will be Torn TO pieces by abolitionism
nutiveism, and all other iSms, encouraged anc
courted by federalism, for that is the true name
Of the party.
~,
Democrats, then look aloft for "Tod end Vic
tory - in 1816--our time of triumph was melel.
POSTPONED.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

Beautiful stars, in other days
The prophets eyes might read your rays,
And tell ofmany a strange event
OF Wallare and Of warning sent.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

BRAND TUE TRArToR.-The Ohio Sun, pub
lished at Batavia, states that the lion. Thomas
Morris, the Abolition candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, and formerly a Democratic U. s. Senator,
not only voted for Clay himself, but used bis
whole influence 70 persuade the wing Abolition
lists to vote for a Kentucky STAKEHOLDER and duel
list Talk not of Benedict Arnold, after this
6r President Polk was fifty years Of age on
tho ID instant,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
AN UNPUBLISmED LETTER OF
Thomas jefferson.

The following letter of the great Apostle Of
Liberty, Thomas JEFFERSON TO HoRATfo G. SPoF-
FORD, of Albany, n. Y, has never, we believe,
been publishedi at least, it is moi to be found a
mong the collection published by his nephew.
TmoMAs JEFFERSON RANDOLPH. This letter was
copied from the original in Mr.. SpOford's book OF
letters, by the late Hon. Henry Shipper, ofMead-
vile, Pa, and was presented by a son of Judge
Shipper TO the Editor of the Sentinel, in lS40
The attachment to our own country and 1T. institu-
lions and the opposition to English manners and
preiudices, which ever characterized the mind o.
Mr.. Jefferson, is here strikingly displayed:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
To be heard from, but supposed to be Democrat-

Necessary to a choice 1873.
Thus it viii be seen that James K. Polk has
received sufficient votes TO elect him,
and IL to spare!
0- " VINO is james X. Polk?"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

Z. maaps oh, KIay! dqalit cOoniesI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
GATHERINGS s.

". .. q go 90 "a r.. y .. .rsp.H
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

Tho British Party o. BOslOn the Grst
20 assume the New Name Of NATIVE
AMERICAN REPUBLICANS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-10
PATENT OFTIcE, July 10, 1874.

ON the petition Of Isaac Adams of Boston, pray
~ ing for the extension Of patent granted to him
for an im-oyement in prioing presses for years
from the expiration OF said patent, which takes place
on the 4th day of October nett
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on the third Monday in September
next at IL O'Clock NJ, and all persons are notified to
appear and show cause, if any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in the
Madisonian, printed at Washington, ID c.; the Balti
more Sun, printed at Baltimore the American SEN
tinel, printed at Philadelphia; the New York Auro-
ra, rnted at New York. and the Times, printed a,
Boston, a week for three weeks previous to the
third Monday in September next
II. l. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner of Patents.
p. s. The editors Of the abovenamed papers will
please copy, and send their bills the Patent Office
with paper containing the notice.
July 1S-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-10
plsroLs. SWORDS, AND COPPER POWDER
FLAbk6.
BuREAu or OsDsAscx AND HYDRooaArHr,
July 49, 1914.

BUREAU or OkDsAkck AND HVpKooRArHy,
July IL, 1914.
DROPOSALs will be received at this Bureau I'M
i I'll o'clock z. NJ. of Monday, the LIST day Of
September mkt for furnishing and delivering the fol-
lowing Pistols, Swords and Copper Powder Flasks
for the naval service Of the United States, viz;
1900 Pistols
loo Swords, and
1900 copper Powder Fiasks.
All the above arms must be made Of materials Of
the best quality; and all (arms and materially to be
subject to such proof, test, and inspection is
applied TO similar and materials in the army Of
the United States.
The materials and the forms and dimensions of all
the parts must conform TO those of the established
patterns; the work manahip and finish must be equal
to those Of the model arms, aud the several parts
must be Drowned biued, case-ha dentd, OF polished,
as in the standard models
The forms and dimensions OF the parts TO bo veri-
fed by verifying guagcs already established.
Patterns Of the aforegong pistols swords, and cop
per powder TASKS may be seen on application to the
COMMANDMENTS of the several Navy Yards or to this
Bureau. All to be delivered or before the LIST day
Of October, l845, one third at the Navy Yard near
Boston, and two thirds at the Navy Yard near New
York to DO delivered free Of charges, except to
packing boxes for these fair allowance will be
made.
Proposals for all or either of tho above named ar
tcles will be received, to be sealed and endorsed
"Pro osals for furnishing Pistols" Swords" &C.,
rs the may be.
Bonds, with two approved sureties in one half the
amount of contract will be required, to DO entered
into within fifteen days after the time limited for
ceivng bids; and ten per cent Of the amount OF all
bills III be retained collateral security for the
faithful performance of the contract which will DO
paid only the satisfactory completion of III and
ninety per cent. Of all deliveries made will be paid
ell bills properly authenticated according to the pro-
visions Of the contract within thirty days after their
presentation to the Navy Agent.
Hj-To be published twice week in the Madso.
nisn, National Intelgencer, and Globe, Washing
ton Union and Morning Post, New York Morning
Post and Daily Times, Boston; American Sentinel
aud Mercury, Philadelphia Sun and Republican
Baltimore. july l9-2awtd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-10


nFFERs. IN duplicate, will bs received until IL
~ oclock on the 9Th Of this month, for the fol
lowing building materials, to be delivered al the
Navy Yard on the spot whore they required TO be
used Il the expense Of the contractors, and subject
the inspection and approval OF the master mason, OF
the yard, from whom all information may be obtain
ed
Bricks in one c6er--No. l.
Ninsty-6ye thousand plain front stretcher, or latch
-Four hundred and fifty thousand good hard common
bricks, Of Baltimore or other northern manufac-
ture.
Lime, one ctter---No. 2.
Three hundred and sixty-fve casks Of best quality
fresh burnt Washington or Thomaston Lime
Cement, one e6sr--.No. g.
Three hundred casks Of Nelson & Browns New
York, fresh manufactured Hydraulic Cement.
Slate snd Maids, one ofsr--.No. 4.
Two hundred aud thirty squares best quality Queens
Imperial Slate % inches small butts
Three hundred and fifty pounds Of composition Stat
ing Nails, Of suitable size
Sand, one e6er- No. S.
Seventy three hundred bushels of fresh water clean
angular Sand, for Cement.
Two thousand bu-hels of the same TO be very fine,
shsrp or angular grain for front rank.
Fifteen hundred bushels Of clean angular freshwater
Sand from James river, for cement.
The whole must DO delivered at the Navy Yard as
soon as possible after the bids decided, and
part of any offer will be paid for until the whole
quantity is delivered on the spot whore required.
Duplicate offers are Indispensable
GEO LOYAL, Navy Agent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-10


- EALED PROPOSALS viii be received Il this
- Bureau unnl o'clock, p. NJ, of the 4th Of Sep
temker OK, Tor furoshing and delivering at the Ma
w Yard, Brooklyn, New York--
lst All the live oak timber necessary 10 comolete
The frames, breasthooks, beam and keeIson pieces
and promscuou. timber for ship Of the line fig
ate and sloop Of war for which partial deliver q.
have been made BY Charles f. SiLbald under former
contract /, add
ID For shin of the line. frigste a slooo of war
and schooner for which partial deys,ie. h.y hsan
made by Messrs Van Hook and Vaughn. unds, /. C,r.
mer contract
Schedules showing The oartjcola, na,,s If the
frames the rear-books-numbera nj ,hs ,u.r
of the beam and kee,.on p,ecesousn,;,ies and m.
mansions of promiscuous timber REQUIRED 10 comDlete
these con rscIs can he obtained by persons wishing
Ia offer, on application In the Commsndant of The
NAVY Yard al BROOKLYN. New York.
Separate offers must be- made for supplying all the
Deficiencies under each of the f,rmrr con,,sc, and
the prices asked Der cubic foot for the frames timber
and breast hooks for the beam PIECES for he heel.
son pieces. and for the promr.c us timber for each
class of vessel in each offer must be stated seuars,ev
The frame ,inbsr is 10 be cut 10 mouIs!s. and the
hole, in conformity with instructions which will be
furnished TO persons with whom contracts NAV be
made.
The said timber must have GROWN within twep,v-