davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

EJ-To the Delegates 20 the Baltimore Com
ycmtion.-ihe Central Clay Committee OF New ORR have
appointed the undersigned Committee to make arrangements
for the enromen, Delegates for this City md state to The
yonr Mems Clay Convention be held the City OF Bal
more on the 81 May And also 10 negotiate with 'hs
steamboat and Railroad Companies the route. 10 Obtain the
most favorable terms Of transportation
Suitable arrangements VIII be concluded IN cw days L"
orvsv he s,enpboat or otherwise Baltimore many
may apply by addressed the Subscribers t CITY
enclosing ten dollars which viii secure passage through to
Baltimore and back, provided sufficient number make e'f
li,.,on This conveyance will be by steamboat through
n Baltimore Arrangements also progressing ior tie
,f CONVEYANCE of those that prefer the Railroad Line
Appica,on must be made the undersigned rs above stated
enclosing the like OF ten dollar and the difference may nc
nd.,ed BY the Delegates when they arrive III person and OBJ
W.. =, 81: ,;.L,s j. T. CLARKSON.
tam 'i'e" "'"e VI. O. ROBERTS.
B-Tbe Presidents Of the several Clay Clubs and asSocs-
non. are particilay requested furnish hi o: DELEGATE:
from their Wards the eer!es; ptssi.e moment m sn'ADe
arrangements may be made iOt 'iieif hcco'ii"iu'''''
np5 UNDERSTANDABLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

NEWTON DARLlNG'S CELEBRATED PREAlL n
~ SCYrEs 10 be had OF the unders'ggned his 9n ef
IN th,s Ity where nlo mas be Hdaned w aldfon "fh
Gn.,sri'. and various other patterns. Of SCI the
~ I'm WIGHT * FLEuRf, lU John1ueer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24
Opening of the whig Campaign.

To THE WHO'S OF THE MON
The DEAocRATtc VINO GENERAL COMMITTEE OF the iy
of New York their fellow Wings Throughout the
State and no that NATIONAL lALLin tASAL STREET ls'
been engaged by the Committee and Will be kept open du'ns
the yenr as the House Reception this City for thar poi-
cal friends and brethren from other States Heading Noon
with Commits, Room attached which vii be ever
day and evening" Sunday. excepted has been prepared unde'
the direction Of the Committee and place., rnde the chatse OF
Epw1y WILLIAMS ESD, 10 whom NIL communications na
nepers intended for the "WHG READING ROOM NArioStI
Hail. will be addressed Brois Wings OF every State, We
tender you the right hand OF fellowship and hearty welcome
N,,y ynrk April L. 1871 BY order
y. DOWDrTCH BLUNT, Chairman.
JOSEPH r. PIRssoH. }S..ro,,,;cs,
J. II. HOBART HAws.
~ ,nco,v apis I'LL my4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

yITANTED-By an Artist the Isl OF May next, nt
rent OF LEss than 81 90 yrar-an unfinished room
with high, the noith the second foo' either IN pm
va,e Gweia. ehwhereo street west OF broadway
within ten m1ycs OF the Cts Hail SAID Room 10 %
used a, painting Room Any pcr,on having such 10
let-Gl other things suiny. perhaps b. suited WIN
tenant addressing L. {. h. Al the office OF this paper
I ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INSTITUTE. Thf
- centh street near Inion Pace-The Summer Arrange
n,ent Of the will this week We might speak
of the care bestowed and the provision made Tor the comfort
and advantage pup hut ~ time when nearly cvc
place Of education announced the best possible. we choose
rather to refer la hsior oi Institution ur tnn
quarter Of country during the greater pr oi which period
md nnde: one continuous regime has occupied tie grounds
uow nppropriaed % uses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24
rs p,h,,c Roadin. Noom of the Central

v" "e"''' u ~ j. F. CLARkSON.
N d ROBERTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

DOARD-FamlIes single eentIenen w,lng oEati may
% tnd suitable accommodations NJ II Barclay 81. To thI-e
who hto remain the cts during the summer the situation
recommended tho tnc ycr III the rea!. Dor
anc on the spacious grounds of Columbia College. remnd-
ING OF, beautiful country scenery AZ wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

IsOAKDING SCHOOL FOR BOYs-New Canaan Seui-
DnaTy, CSo q, ruqs tp,sl to SS S can
81 Rvington: y. s Duncomb Boweyy; Mr.. Geo Seeiey
Penn 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE

COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,
No. I3 } ohn-strcet.
srLI.IQr. BuRNAP x BABCOCk nre constantly , NJ
IA Piled with large and general assortment 81 PAPERS
suited MI departments oil the trade among which follow
Hubbard. coloc Papers N grent ynrety; Boston Cop
perpate Papers superior quality Book md News Printing
inI Letter Folio Post and Blank Book Papers; Printers
Cl1the aud Carpet makers Press Boards; Druggists, Hard
wri- md Cloth Papers Binders and Trunk Bonds Sheath
ing and Wrapping Papers. sc. &c
Paper makers supplied with all kinds Of stock and materials
ieEl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

NNANTED-A place FOR Chamber work or House work
n,cs sony =, ia Ro,,ery aga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24
REFINED SUGAl

THE undersigned CIVIL ESGlNEERS Mlll make sur
Road Dcks Wharve, Sustaining Walk. Bridges Of every
crlon with plans md specifications, and when required
vii! stiperiHtenf their executions, ,
The Will measure aud compute cubcal quantities Of earth
or rock the COS, Of removing the sane they Will SUI
view an and report best mode OF rendering wnte power
svaale and opening mines and qnarrcS Ihey wi make
drawings and specifications OF Improvements IN machines ni
letters patent the services oil DE-
bo,nns p Jones have e secured for any Lsn, fcquIfiHe
personal attendance ut " ashB;ion he WI oct ., agent
fo the snle OF Letters Patent Abo. Of Nils Mines auarri7
Machinery. &c. ,o,, t
Aiiress either Of the unsgaed at MsEchaGts Eyeange
New York. tU.f l., ,pii,N::rsIy;''
niObn- w lLlL+th Ia 1+t-fsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

BOARD IN BROokYN.-, snsil family can obsia
D hoa ri after the 1T Of MAY No. ID Willow seet Sp
nv r,s,nns To- Nny lst NJ To- Wlow-stree ans 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

BOARD WANTED Wit and bed room attached. oy
ID gentleman an. cid, small private family ot
vre the.c boarder> Location between tiutson ana
Wooster and Grand and ouronstrccs religious family
Ip,pf nj II ~ ilr,>Onstre 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

IJ7ANTEp-A place as and teaus,IeS by young
w English woman perfectly competent and wei! RECON-
rrsndai Anpy NJ So Prncs street. 0p2N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

yJ,EN DOLLARS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BtSS STOCK
l. "A certificate for thirty shares OF VicSbrE Bank
Stack the Buckley s. Peck and numbered ~ VIII
Power Of Attorney attached lost on Saturday, "a Ms1sh.
II enclosed eer and lost is wsy 10 W al 81 ne
above VIII be paid by leaving al ThoDlsons eiice y an
s.r,.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

4 STU ALTON WASTED-By respectable young NO
" man ci1ubeffuaf and puyate family lbs
ors 10 the 9th of ipril all Sieod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24
PREPARATORY BOARDING SCHOOL.
AN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
y SCHOOI. tor BOYS. bloomfield Eel Co. y. J. II nile.

DIV u 4, I'll VIZ, =. ". fITIVifaI
j. HAMILTON Et'NDLE, 4. b. tT..cberx
WILLIAM :. WARD. \. II.
From 70 10 " dollars per session. OF .. weeks vary
ing with the age ard studies of the pupil a-N0 eI!ri
charges.
Refcrenccs-N. y. City-Rev. D. Peters. Rev Daniel
Wells; Messr, VI. W. Dodd b. CHI. Chapel g; Bartlett
South ST. D. We>snn 40 Pearl X. v Foster Cedar J Wei
ling. - Cedar. J. D. Hail 81 Cedar, w. r. Lewis u Inn.
e.. \ ArlnmN. ltl Eultnn. AIS IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

YOUNG WOMAN wants situation as Cook ;S-woca
n Dc Wiling IN washing and IRONING an sI.e
good Civ reference Apply al No l.. Howard-,t az -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

BOY from the county, sNieri ycaFs o' ago WNIH su
alton IN yyhoeSsb retail grocery provision store
lucura n No ..ot, Fulton street. apl. w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-24

ITO IRON AlASTERS-Fo sale Mill Sites in tho rnniefI
Il a,c nelghlnr'oe- of i!iipminns Cog! an ION Ore of Tin
Ts alnty IN Pennsylvania the pot tide wae WHERE
such Coal and Ore aIc inlndtogce. The communications
complete with Philadelphia nid BALTIMORE by Canals md Rail
For Pamphlets descriptive OF the properly and inrheri
formation. apply 70 Archibald Mcintyre Albany Archibald
Robertson Phladep'a or 70 The undersigned at No IS se
Chants Exchange. New Iok. where Seen specimens
the coal and ore Also maps und sections Of the iropery.
Mo en- w L. CASEY Civil Engineer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
Hard cider and Cocns, Dress BaMs
and Cologne.
30, judgment thou art fed to british beasts,
And lchig, have lnsi ihair reasnnn

80, judgment thou art fled TO british beasts,
And tchigs have lost their reason"
We had supposed that tafter the revolving scenes
of 1910, the mere mention ofwhich, causes min
gled feelings regret and shame TO arise in eve
ry PATRIOTS heart, we would never witness re-
curence ofthem again. But in this supposition,
we are sorry TO say we have been deceived. The
federal party having succeeded, in carrying all
before them in 1910, by the use of means degra-
ding to human nature, imagine that the same
scenes can be enacted again with impunity. If
we are not grossly mistaken, they viii discover
before the lastof October, that the American peo-
pie are not again to be led astray, by bacchana-
lian songs, lying speeches, boisterous declama-
tions and denunciations, and all manner of excite
ment and revelry, It's only in certain portions
of the country that the federalists have attempted
to introduce their log cabin foolery again, and
have endeavored to convince the people by songs
that Henry Clay is peculiarly fitted for chief
strate of the American people. And it is plain
to be seen that wherever the effort has beenmadc
to address the people through their passions, a
powerful reaction is going on against the fcder
al party.
Mr.. Clay, and his particular friends in the large
cities, believingthat the magical influence of hard
cider, gourds, log cabins and coons, has departed,
have hit upon another method of electioneering
and now the coon has to sit "solitary and alone''
upon some old fallen tree, while his place is
usurped by the cologne bottle And instead Of
the log cabin, with its latch-shing outside the
door, we have now magnificent Clay balls, and
he is deemed the biggest toad in the puddle Tex
cuse US, We mean the most patriotic whg gofthom
ally who can cut the neatest pigeon wing, and walz
the most graceful onthe slight htfantastictoe." Oh
is not the argument irresistible, and is there q
farmer or laboring man in the country, that will
not acknowledge lis overwhelming potency!!--
Just look at the scenc-the hour is midnight
when all h0nostmen should be in bcd-the Crane
drawing room is lighted up by splendid ehanda
licrs-champaign and cologne bottles are proluse
) lyscatered afound-dandies, starched, strapped
laced and rualed, with quizzing glasses, sill
, stockings, kid gloves, nousachios, imperials anC
other articles not mentioned. the new tariff act
and ladies powdered, painted, farbolowed ant
''dressed to kill"--talking an "infnite deal o
nothing as Shakespeare says, and looking anna
/ zingly and excessively interchangeable mus
strikes up--forward two, &c. &c. Huzza 70
the Democratic whig party!-''clear th
D way for Henry Clay there is no mistake a0ou
s his election thai hal! hall!
d 20, wad some power the giftie to gle us,
= To see oursels as ithers gee us.,'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

WHAT WILL THE WHICs DO NOW "A man
has been in town for some time past, who has
purchased all the coon skins that could be raked
and scraped in the region around about here
Suppose the wings wanted to get up great con
vention, and revive the glorious scenes of 1910,
what in the world should they do for ingredients
out of which to manufacture enthusiasm? We
expect they will soon call county meeting, anc
pass a series of dgnationresomtons declaring
this thing Of carrying off our coon skins to be
base loco foco scheme TO defraud the ''Mill Boy
of the slashes," out of his election!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

Our letters from all parts of the State speak
in the most glowing terms of the prospects of the
democracy. VIII our brother Editors and others
cease all personal chickering's and inuendocs, and
unite with the people in one harmonious whole,
and take a general frolic at coon skinning.-
"Egery thing forthe cause and nothing for men,"
Ohio Statesman.
We cordially say amen to that, Colonel. With
union and harmony in the Democratic ranks we
can carry every thing before us like whirlwind.
The democrats of Harrison county are awake to
the Importance of the coming campaign. They
will bury in forgetfulness all variances of opinion
onqucstions Of minor importance, ,and go towork,
shoulder to shoulder and heart to heart, meet
the common enemy, and vanquish him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
March 2s, 1914.
CONGRESS.

In the House on the 18th inst Mr.. Winthop
asked leave TO offer a resolution, declaring that
no proposition for the annexationof Texas to the
Union ought to be made or assented to by the
government, and moved TO suspend the rules to
enable him to offer it; but the House refused to
suspend the rules by vote of yeas, 40; nays,
I122.
In connection with the above, we copy the fol
lowing from the Madisonian, the special organ
ofthe administration:
"Annerdtion Of Teras.--We have authentic
advices from Texas, showing that with the excep-
ton of one member, the Senators and Represen-
tatives in the Congress Of the Republic are unan-
imously in favor of annexation We have like
wise intelligence that if Texas be not annexed
to the United States it will Immediately become
a dependency of England, and an instru-
ment TO ruin the commerce and manufactures Of
the New England States.
If the Executive of the United States should
send in to the Senate treaty 'annexation,' we
make boldto say, for the special benefit ofthe In
tellgoncor, that he will be wholly influenced by
patriotic motives. He will entertain no section
Ill uCl SGuJ iIt3 SIIOllt
the treaty be made, it will be fort the Senate, an(
the Senate only, to ratfy or reject it. The Sen
ate will doubtless act with fill knowledge of its
duties and responsibilities, whether treaty an
nexing Texas, Or one asserting our indisputablC
title to Oregon, or both be laid before them"
In the Senate on Wednesday, March 20, Mr.
WALKER said that he had received from the gov
ernor of Mississippi certain resolutions, adopted
with great unanimity by the Legislature of tha
State, in favor of the remuneration of Texas t.
the American Union, Accompanying this ex
preston of the opinion of the State or Mssssip
pi, were resolutions, unanimously adopted by tn
Legislature of Alabama, in favor, also, of the res
toration Of Texas 10 the Union; which resolution
of Alabama had been communicated to the leqis
lature Of Mississippi, and called forth and const
: tuted a part of their proceedings. Mr.. W. sal
e he would not at this time enter upon the discus
sion of this great question, but would move tn
: printing of these resolutions, and that they be
! referred TO the committee on Foreign affairs.
v The motion was agreed to-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
WESTERN EXCHANGE.

1t will be seen by reference to ouradvertising
columns to-day, that our friend, Mr.. A. F. CRos
KEY, has taken the above tavern stand, and will
conduct it in future. Mr.. G. is we'll known to the
people of this county, having been for many
years in the Clerks office, and has secured fo
himself the esteem and confidence of all those
who have had intercourse with him, by his urban
ity of manners and obliging disposition. We
have no doubt but that he will make popula
landlord, and ''win golden opinions from all sort
of people," SUCCESS to him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
WESTERN EXCHANGE,
CGGyiS, Ohio.
A. u. OSK EY,

E TAYING taken the above well known stand in the
I town of Cadz, formerly occupied by Mr.. Thos. D.
Crimes would respectfully inform his friends, the old
patrons of the establishments and the travelling public
generally that he is prepared to accommodate them,
he believes to their entire satisfaction. The House has
been thoroughly repaired, new rooms added, and a
large reading room attached, where the principal jour
nails of the day will be regularly received and fled.
Every endeavour Will be made by the proprietor to
add to the comfort ofhis guests and he respectfully
cits and hopes merit share ofthe public patronage
march %
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

or Our friend WHTNEy Of the "Iron City, ,
will please discontinue sending his weekly 10
the editor Of the Sentinel. We should like how
ever, if he would exchange his budget of wooden
nutmcgs and notions for our packet of pepper
sauce and democracy. That "Daily Chronicle
is spicy sheet, but he needn't send II, unless h
chooses 10!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
From the Maine Acc.
The MAN with tho "Bloody hand

Nor TO BE FoRcoTTEN. Henry Clay was the
advising and controlling friend Of the men who
originated the duel between Graves and CiIey,
and pushed it on to its murderous termination.
lie fixed the issue upon which it was fought;
changing it fromthe one intendedby Mr., Graves,
and making it ofsuch a character, that fatal re-
suit to one fthe parties was inevitable.
HEPEGNNEDTIIE CTIALLANGE which Mr..
Graves sent TO the doomed and unfortunate Gil
Hey, s
While tlieHartics were out, he was awaiting
the issue withall the anxiety which SO hardened
dueIist couldfeel, and was the first pcrson 10
whom those on the ground forwarded the intel
ligence.
A smile ofdelight beamed upon his face when
his read these hastily skctched words in pencil
mark "Cilley 10 Shot--GrdDcs Is mikurtn
Well has Mr.. Clay been called nc man sisi
lthc 0S7- 7-BLOODY HAND 10
Put from four to Six drops Of terpontno upon
q little sugar and cat Il twill give instant ro-
lief to the clolc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
PUBLIC AUCTION.

HENfIE Subscriber having to leave this country and be
absent for considerable time, and wishing
dispose of quantity Of his property viii sell at pub
lie Vondue, the first Monday of April next, one first
rate two horse Wagon, two sets Wagon Gears, two
setts Carriage Buggy Harness, one Horse Buggies
in good order, also one set of Hay Ladders sled
and one sleigh, one wind mill and other Farming uten-
sils spades shoves mattocks &c, &c, three sacks
of Hay convenient TO town.
Fifty or sixty hcad OF good SSacGlp.
One Horse creature, one mich COW, also quantity
ofCorn and Oats, lot Of Cord wood, also household
nj
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

or We shall send this paper to number Of
political friends in this county and elsewhere,
and will be pleased to have them as subscribers;
and further, we would take it as an especial "a
vor if they would use a little exertion to extend
our circulation in theirrespective noighborhoods
Those who do not wish to become subscribers
will please return the paper.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
MASSACHUSETTS,,

Where the first stab to British aggression was
given, is 'going it on the loud" for democracy
We have no room for particulars. Cheer VI
boys-thc skies are bright!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

I've would particularly call the attention
Of the Democrats of this county to the following
publication, by the Executive Committee. This
publication was deemed necessary, as it was sup
posed by many persons that candidates for Con
gress and State Senator, would be voted for, in
in connection with representative and county
officers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

0H.TThe Hon. GEo. McDUFTIE has written a
letter TO the editor ofthe Richmond Enquirer, in
which he avows himself as opposed TO National
Bank,-He truly says that such an institution in
the hands of bold and unscrupulous political
leader, sustained byawell organised political par
ty, by the great manufacturers interest, secured
in its allegiance by the bountes of protective
tariff, and even by southern states, scduced by
the miserable dclusion Of giving them the pro-
ceeds ofthc sales of the public lands, and assu
ming their debts-would be literally ''morc terri
bic than an army without banners"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
HUzzA ron THE GRANITE sTATEl
WAS THAT THUNDER?
. let The kettle % he trumpet speak,
Ihe trumpet 10 bte eannOneer iotttOut,

Tie cannon 10 the eartt-'
The Democrats of New Hampshire are firm
and immoyeable as their eternal Granite hills mot
Isaac Hill, for he is poor pitiful traitor, used
up adjunct of coonery) The New Hampshire
Patriot Extra, gives returns from l3s towns for
Governor, and l4O towns for representatives.
The democrats have elected ITO, and the wings
and all others 81 representatives in the l4O
towns The Dover IN. H.) Gazette says: "The
result exceeds our most sanguine expectations
lit is truly glorious-and may well be reioiced
over as an evidence of the indomitable persever-
ance and Interchangeable character of the Granite
State democracy.
Although false statements and SANDER have as
usual been brought TO bear against Mr.. Steele,
he has gone through the battle and come out un-
scathed, with large majority in his favor. We
shall also have democratic Senate, democratic
House, and democratic council"
As far as heard from the vote for Governor is
as follows:
Democratic candidate, 10,437
Wing, 1851
Abolition, # 4,2S3
Conservative, 1926
Scattering, 222
Democratic majority over the whig candidate
1896; and over all, 1,906.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
NEW YORK!

The town elections in New York, so far as
heard from have resulted in favor of the Democ-
racy, by unprecedented majorihes. The fire
burns brightly, and it seems to be contagious.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
LATER AND mORE GLOR EOUsH

The coon is dead, and laid out cold as bar
of iron! STEELE, the democratic candidate for
Governor, in New Hampshire, has beaten CooLY,
the Clay candidate over 10000! and the
democrats have t,co thirds of the house, and an
overwhelming majority in the Senate. The game
is up with that"mill boy of the slashes."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

~ In making out our packet book we have
omitted number of the old patrons of the es-
tablishment, whose bump of payatireness seems
TO have, been sadly deficient. We hope they
will take no offence at this. Printers cannot
live on wiad, like country church organ!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
no THE DEMOCRACY OF HARRISON
(OIJNTF.

n order to prevent any misunderstanding ii
relation to the candidates 10 be voted for ON Mon
day next. The undersigned viii state that it il
not intended to nominate at that time the candi
dates for Congress and State Senator. This vii
have to be left until an arrangement is made
with the counties composing those districts.
VIM. MILLIGAN,
j. R. HUNTER,
JOHN Mu4LIzIN,
J. McGONAGLE,
JOHN MCNEIL,
Erecmipe Committee.
| March 2S. 1871
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

Mr.. WooDBURY's SPEECH ON THE TARIFF
We are indebted to Mr., Morris, our member Of
Congress for copy of the excellent speech Of
Mr.. Woodbury. on the Tariff. 1t is a laborious
and eloquent compilation of facts, figures, argu-
ments and deductions, We shall preserve it for
future use