davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
NUMBER 2S.
Mr.. crny,s Bonds to .Kee spYG az j r &c.

Mr.. CIay's Bonds TO Keep the Peace.'
On the 9th instant, a gentleman wrote to US
from Shepherdstown, Virginia, asking US 10 give
him "tho facts in relation TO Mr.. Clay's being
under Bonds TO keep the peace at this time;,'
giving, as his reason for doing so, that the wings
"of the stronghold of federalism stoutIy deny
the fact, and offer to bet on the same.' We pub
lished this letter in the Globe of the 18th inst,
and said underneath it, editorially, as follows:
eve believe that the time has expired for
which Mr.. Clay gave Bonds to keep the peace
within this District. But it makes but little diff
ference, in our opinion, whether it has or not, as
it is not probable that he will ever visit this Dis
trict again."
We have since obtained a duly certified copy
of Mr.. Clay's Bond, by which we discover that
we were mistaken in the opinion then expressed,
that the time for which he was bound to keep
the peace had expired. 1t will be seen, by re-
ferring to the Bond, which we copy below, that
the time for which Mr.. Clay is bound to keep
the peace is not limited; and, moreover, that he
is bound TO keep the peace in all places, and
" towards all persons" From what we have
seen in the public prints we are led to believe that
he is angry with 'oBscURE'' individual named
JAMES X. Polk, alias YOU'VE Hickory; . but
we verify believe thas the chilling news and
nights of November, will so cool him off that he
will not attempt to commit violence on the body
of that "individual.' Some of Mr.. Claws
friends about here appear 10 be a little "cantan-
kcroUs'' because the said james X. Polk stands
in the way OF their f%avorite's ambition; but we
apprehend that the paying down Of a few "cool''
will cool them them off.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
Department of State:{
To all achOm these presents shall come, greeting:
| certify that B.. X. Morsell and w. Thomp-
son, whose names are subscribed to the paper
hereunto annexed, are now, and were at the
time of subscribing the same, Justices OF the
Peace for the county of Washington, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, duly commissioned, and that
full faith and confidence are due to their acts
as such.
In testimony whereof, |, JOHN G.. CALHOUN,
Secretary of State of the United States, have
hereunto subscribed my name, and
II. s. caused the seal of the Department of
State to be affixed. Done at the city of
Washington, this seventeenth day of July, A. D.
1914, and of the independence of the United
States of America the sixty ninth
JOHN C. CALHOUN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

The daughter Of Patrick Henry, who married
Robert Campbell, a brother of the English poet,
still survives, and is said 10 possess a singular
gift of eloquence,-Another Of Mr.. Henry's
daughters, Mrs. Fountain, was roputed to pos
sess a natural ~eloquence not unlike her fathers.
The same faculty shone out singularly, 700, in
the youngest of the orators sisters, Elizabeth,
tho wife of General Campbell, the hero of Kings
Mountain. From the only child that survived,
borne by this lady 10 Gen. Campbell, is sprung
the Hon William Campbell Preston, Of South
Carolina,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEIR WEDNESDAY
RYL L. HARPER.

nA- TERMs@One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
il paid in advance, or within three months; two dollars
nj the end of six months; or two dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
OF ADvERT1suNG.-0ne square, (twelve lnesO fifty
cents for the first insertion, and twenty-five cents each
those who advertise by the year.
6rLetters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

"Well PATTI said a bullying wing the other
day, 10 a shrewd son of the Emerald Isle, "you
don't calculate to vote for PORK this year, ! HOPPER
"Yere everlastingly maxim blunders ofthat kind'
replied Pat; 81 do indade name TO vote for the
man, and III tell ye rhy, too, you disappointed
.us about the Bafe the tother time, and we think
we1l have the Porok now, any how, yer 'onor.'
That coon made tracks fast.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

II believe that the conduct of the wings of Rhode
Island, and the imprisonment of Thomas w. Dorr,
though disapproved of by the Democrats, who synpa-
thize with Mr.. Dorr, has received the UNIVERSAL
APPROPRIATION Of The whig party'"-Henry Clay.
"GOV. DORR IS JUST WHERE He OUGHT TO
BE. NJ BQrtheu'S speech al Mansfield, Sept. 6.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
GOV DOREs,S

IMPRISONED IN THE STATES PRISON, AT
PROVIDENCE, FOR THE TERM OF HES
NATURAL LIFE, AND THERE KEPT ut
HARD LABOR IN SOLITARY CONFINE-
.MENT.,'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

As Ridiculous as meGn.-The British Bank
party, who went for a Bank owned principally by
British capitalists, charging meanly and falsely
the Democratic party with receiving British gold
10 aid them in this ontest,-Bdhimorc Repub-
licdR,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
THE SENTINEL.
Cadiz, October ?, 1874.
Polk on the Tariff.

81 hold it to be THE DUTY Of Government, 10 eE-
tend asJar as practicable, yits rerenue laars, and all 9TH
er means actdttn It's power, FAIR AND JUST PRO
II TO ALL THE GREATINTERESTS OF
III WHOLE UNION, EMBRACING AGRICUL-
TURE, MANUFACTURES, MECHANIC ARTS,
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. n-JaD,es k.
Polls letter to John Kane, dated Jane 10, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

arch, highly ornamented with laurels and flow.
ers, and supported by thirteen pillars, each en-
'twined with wreaths of evergreen. On the front
arch was inscribed, in large gilt letters,
THE DEFENDER OF THE MOTHERS
WILL BE
THE PROTECTOR OFTHE DAUGHTERS.
On the centre of the arch, above the inscrip-
ton, was a dome or cupola of flowers and ever
green's encircling the dates of two memorable
events which were peculiarly interesting to New
Jersey. The first was the battle of Trenton,
and the second the bold and I~udicious stand
made by the American troops at the same creek,
by which the progress of the British army was
arrested on the evening preceding the battle of
Princeton.
At this place he was met by a party of ma
irons, leading their daughters dressed in white,
who carried baskets Of flowers in their hands,
and sang, with exquisite sweetness, an ode Of
two s~tanzas, prepared for the occasion. The
ode was as follows:
Welcome mighty chieC, once more,
Welcome to this grateful shore;
Now no mercenary foe,
Aims again the fatal blow
Aims at thee the fatal blow.
Virgins fair and matrons grave.
Those thy conquering arms did save,
Build for thee triumphant bowers;
Strew, We fair, his way with flowers,
Strew your Hero's way with flowers.
And at the last line the flowers were strewcd
before him. On passing the arch, as the choir
began the song, the General turned his horses
head towards them, took off his hat and listened,
it is said, with the deepest emotion. 1t was in
reference to this reception, that the following
characteristic note was written by the great pa
'triot:
GENERAL WASHINGTON cannot leave this
place without expressing his acknowledgement
TO the matrons and young ladies' who received
him in so novel and grateful a manner at the tri-
umphal arch in Trenton, and for the exquisite
sensation, he experienced in that affecting mo
ment. The astonishing contrast between his
former and actual situation at the same spot, the
the elegant taste with which it was adorned for
the present occasion, and the innocent appear
ance of tho white-robcd choir, who met him with
The gratulatory song, have made such impress
s;ons upon his remembrance, as he assures them
will never be elfaced.
Trenton, April2l st, 1889"
The original of this note is now in the faml-
" of the late Chief Justice Ewing, as a sacred
relic, and Is preserved with religious care. Ii
is only lately that it has been made public
through the Trenton State Gazette, to whose ed
itor we tender our thanks for his interesting
contribution.
A recent visit to some of the spots in New
Jersey, consccrated by revolutionary remem'
brances, has reawakened our interest, as well as
inspired our belief that even yet important INIT
tiers of fact, touching the shines that tried mems
souls" might be snatched from the current o
tradition and embodied in the records of history.
which otherwise must be swept away on the ev
er-fowing tide of time.-Chm. Par. Mag.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
Clay on a United states Bank.

1.-The necessity for a National Institution does not
result merely from the existence of local institute ons.
but rises also out of the fact that all the great comm en-
cial nations OF the world have their Banks. England,
France, .Austria. Russia, Holland, ALL OF THE
GREAT POWERS or EUROPE HAVE THEIR Ma
TIoNAL BANKs."-Henry Clay's speech at Raleigh, .aprTl,
1911
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
Clay on the Tariff.
!" AGRICULTURE NEEDS NO PRoTEcT1

!" AGRICULTURE NEEDS NO PROJECTIONS
Henry Clay.
&" Garry out, then, said he, the spirit of Tie Conpron,-
Use .act. Look 10 Repenue alone for The support Of Cor
eminent. DO not raise the question ofProtection, tchich
Thad hoped had been put 10 rest. THERE Is NO NE
CESSITY OFPROTECTION FOR PROJECTIONS
-Ertract from the speech of Henry Clay, in the Senate
of the United States, on he 2lst cfJanuary, 1912, in re-
pyto Mr.. Wood6my, on the TFeqsury Note BiA--repor-
ted for tie Washington National hteligcnccr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

British Gotd.--How much has been brought
over by Webb 10 prevent the remuneration Of
Texas-a measure so much abhorred by the
British nation and their coon co-laborers in this
country Let the coons answer, The honest
voters Of this country will spurn the bribe they
may offer, and woe be to tho man who attempts
TO offer one,-BGh Rep.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District of Columbia, to nit:

Be it remembered that on the ninth day of
March, i'll the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-one, before us, two of
the Justices of Peace for the county of Washing
ton, of the District Of Columbia, personally APP
peared Henry Clay and William Green, and sew
orally acknowledged themselves to owe the u
nited States of America-that is to say, the said
Henry Clay five thousand dollars, and the said
Willis Green five thousand dollars, each, to be
levied of their bodies, goods, and chattels, lands
and %tenenents, to, and for the use OF, the United
States, if the said Henry Clay shall make default
in the performance of the conditions underwrit-
ten.
The condition of the above obligation is such,
that if the above named Henry Clay SHALL
KEEP THE PEACE of the United States TO-
wards all persons, and particularly towards VIM.
R. King, then this recognizance will be void,
otherwise shall remain in full force and virtue in
law.
Acknowledged before us,
B. X. MORSELL, J.P.
w. THOMPSON, J. P.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

FrateyndI L0rc.-We know it TO be fact, thai
a certain Democratic lady was made TO leave her
brothers. house, and her trunk thrown after her,
because she would not turn out in the wing pro-
~cession.
An honest democrat coming by at the time,
s%houldertng the trunk, and took the lady home
with him, saying she could make her home with
him.-PcnR. Gaz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
B. X. MORsELL, J. P.
w. THOMPSON, J. P.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Washington county, to pit:
], William Brent, Clerk Of the Criminal Court
of the District of Columbia, for the county of
Washington, hereby certify that the above is a
true and perfect copy Of the original recogni-
zance in the case of the United States against
Henry Clay, filed and recorded in my office.
In testimony whereof | have here
Il. s. unto subscribed my name, and affixed
the seal of said Court, this 18th day of
July, 1874. w. BRENT, Clerk,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
Ciay'S Observation-Disclosures KnSul
to the Poor EsabOrCY.

If gentlemen will not allow us to have BLACF
SLAVES, they must let US hare WHITE ONES; FOL
WE CANNOT CUT OUR FIREwooD, AND BLACK OUR SHOES
AND HAVE OUR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS
WORKIN TIL K1TCHENr'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
Clay on Slavery,

"Two hundred years have sanctioned and Sane
TILTED negro slaves as property."-Henr Clay.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
2O7.947
British

The Richmond Wing, one of the principal
Clay organls of the country, thus boldly avows
lie owe for the British Redcoats:
ct England if she can, establish CONTROL
Hs ...Ifuence in Texas. As friends of the hui
man race WE DO NOT OBJECT TO IT. She
cannot advance our interests so much as confer
ring on Texas the love of JUSTICE, OF Law
AND LIBERTY, which so pre-eminently dis
tinguishes GREAT BRITAIN"
Here the British predictions of the leading
Clay paper of Virginia are distinctly avowed,
II, in the opinion of the coons, Great Britain can
do so much for Texas, by reducing it 10 the vas
salage 10 which she has brought Ireland and the
East Indies, why can she not do as much for the
United States, by taking away their indepon-
dence, and restoring thom to the condition
they we've in before the Revolution? Great
Britain's "lOrc of Justice" forsooth! Heaven
protect US from it,-Dem. Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

HoN. A. ]. DoNELsoN.-The appointment Of
Hon. A. J. Donelson of Tenn, as Charge d.
Affairs Of Texas, is received with unusual favor
by the public, and we are convinced it will be
as popular in our sister republic. We trust that
circumstances may be such as TO enable him to
enter at once upon the highly important duties
of his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

THE CHANGE.-The New York Aurora sal.
1t is James Kaor Polk now--it will be Polk
knocks Clay, about election time.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

Huzza, buzza! the people arc risin,
To put down Clay and Frelinghuysonl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
Clay OH Texas.

"Ihave, however, no hesitation in saying, THAT FAR
FROM HAVING ANY Personal OBJECTION TO THE ANNExA-
rIoN OF TEXAS, l SHOULD BE GLAD TO SEE IT.n
Henry Clay.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
FrcIinghUySeM's Estimation Of the Ia
boring Glasses.

.STOOP TO THE DUNGHILL FOR PRAISE. )
Theodore Faehnghuysen's insolent remark ochcn speak
ing Of lhgtslatimgt for The benefit Of the poor loboring MAJ
as eeH as the rich man, for the auoaCedp purpose Of %receiuias
his appreciation and support.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

Base and malignant charges Of the
Federal Party against a revolution
airy Patriot proved false by n witness
whose word nO man dare doubt!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
COON LOSSES SINCE 1910.

Below we give a table showing the federal loss
different portions of the Union, since 1910:
RAeTERN sTATEs-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02

ses through the town, was erected a triumphal
arch, highly ornamented with laurels and flow
ers, and supported by thirteen pillars, each en-
twined with wreaths of evergreen. On the front
arch was inscribed, in large gilt letters,
THE DEFENDER OF THE MOTHERS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
Which makes a coon loss of

The above table, taking the last election f
Governor, in every case where it could be ha,
shows
A coon loss in two southern States of 1856
A coon loss in 2 southwestern States of 1905
A coon loss in four eastern States of 44,73
A coon loss in 4 of the middle States of 65,l0
A coon loss in four western States of 1915
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-03

RITsuE e kfHIE.
The New York herald., 1844-11-12

MATASzAs, Oct 25.-As the excitement caused by the
astrous hurricane Of the 9th inst of which you must
BY this time have received particularly has not yet
ceased we will say few words regarding The oldes
inhabtant remembers nothing like II. Nothing could
Withstand its fury The two rivers between which this
est mark, overlooking its banks with an impetuosity
which carried before store houses launches molssses
and whatever opposed ts course and obging
the inhabitants Of the lower part OF the abandon
their houses-many at imminent risk. A great many
buildings were overthrown aud those Of almost every
tate more or less and return Of upwards of 100 coasng
vessels either totally shipwrecked or left in almost
To alleviate in degree the dreadful effects Of this
general calamity our superintendent In Havana very
properly and eelingy issued Decree without loss
time, permitting the free admission into ports Of
lumber OF all kinds rce potatoes, aud meal
peas beans and shingles and set subscriptions foot
which have amounted in Havana already to $50 000 and
here to $4,000 with the view of succourng the most un
fortunate Our fruit trees having suffered immensely,
there will be little this and that little will be very
highplanains shall have do without entirely for
some months-lortunatey the greater part Of the
was gathered The crops will be backward and short,
the gale having accomplished what long summer
drought had LEFT undone coffee particularly the whole
Of that in eur neghborhood being nearly completely
initiated The Sinus rice sold at 10 rs, duty Tree
HAVANA, Oct. 26-We get along repairing damages
about as fast as such hungry set be expected
Provisions OF all kinds have been very dear
and how the classes have kept body and soul
tnis supplies beginning to pour In from the United
States (Which you know is granary although they
wont take sugar and tobacco) and prices to give
way.
Flour last ssles, $lb Lard 10 l2} cts Exchange ON
your city, 6per cent prem. Yours, ARIEL
The New York herald., 1844-11-12

MONEY MARKET.


The ssck market recovered today in measure from
the depression Of last week. and quotations throughout
show quite an advance. Farmers Loan went up IL
Pennsylvania 5s, t. Ohio os, J. Norwich Worcester
81. stonngton T. Harlem a. Canton 2i. Long Island
l. Morris Canal H. Mohawk II. Erie Railroad a.
Reading Railroad IT, The sales to very moderate
extent The Market however is in fevcrish state. and
change would not unexpected. A further decline
is anticipated.
The commissioners Of the State Of Ohio in the city,
and daily make their appearance in Wall street. II is
rumored that they here for the purpose Of raising
funds to meet the accruing interest the State debt
but as this would tend very much to the injury Of the
credit OF the State merely give report.
There appears to be great efforts making bolster up
the Illinois State stock for the purpose of speculation
but should think from the tenor Of advices from the
highest source in London, that the task would be d
cult The State Of ino-so far regards the fnan-
cia condition Of the State-occupies unfavorable
position than did two years ago when the negotiations
for the canal loan first issued Two years interest
have accrued her large debt and the canal near
completion than them What has been the
Of this we do not at this me intend to repeat but oper
ators in the stock WILL perhaps find to their more
truth in these remarks than they present may be vii
ling to give us credit for.
The Trust Fire Insurance Company have declared
dividend ofthree and half per cent payable on demand
James Casks ESQ., President Of the Exchange Bank at
Richmond Va has been elected President of the Bank Of
Virginia, vacated by the death of General Pegram and
John Hobson ESQ., has been elected President of the
Exchange Bank, in place OF Mr. Caskie.
The Planters' Bank and the Bank Of the State of
Georgia, have commenced checking on New York at
par, for sight checks.
We annex table showing the total movements Of the
banks in the United States in operation In sl4 compared
with several years within the past fourteen II is made
up from the latest official received from the banks
ofeach State It will be observed that the most expanded
movement of the banks in 1897 the year Of the
pension Of specie payments
The New York herald., 1844-11-12

the power vested In them bank directors suhicient
to feel convinced that there not many dangers In
every movement made contemplated by these nsttu
tons The destruction Of United states Bank, or the
defeat Of party favorable to chsrering an institution
similar to the DID, have not completely removed the dan
gers with which financial or commercial classes
surrounded. There Is atYemendous banking power
still in exsteAce, which may produce evils great
those created by the combined strength Of all the banks
in existence in $780, Our local banks jealous Of
each other they mutually Of the old United States
Bank and this rivalry may lead to very great expansions
We find that the banks Of this city have within the last
few months, increased their operations very much and
this increase carried through the country would create
many evils.
The New York herald., 1844-11-12
Richmond.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
DEAR BENNETT,

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 7th.
DEAR BENNETT,
We have received the first news from the
Empire State this evening, with the accounts
from the city and few adjacent counties, and
strange to say, both parties are delighted with the
news; the wings that the democrats have not
thrashed them in the city Of New York by 1000
5000, and the democrats that they are not quite
annihilated by the union Of the wings and natives
consequently such shouting and Dragging you never
did hear. as was exhibited tonight on the arrival
Of the cars. The news re-galvanized the wings to
such degree that they are again claiming Virgil
MA, alter having given II up for the last two days.
but assure you without a shadow Of a chance OF
success here there is no more doubt bu, what
Virginia has gone for Polk by from 5000 TO 5000,
than there is that Pennsylvania has by double that
majority ] think, without exception, the wings in
this region are the most credulous set Of human
beings in existence: there is no story too .mon-
strous for them te believe il only favorable 10 their
cause some OF them pretended to believe that
news had been received In New York on Wednes-
day morning, before the cars left for the South OF
returns to Cayuga Bridge, Of course favourable to
Mr.: Clay-but ] am inclined to think from what
both parties said before the election, as goes the
city so goes the state, and have no doubt the result
will correspond with both the assertions. Yours
truly, PoKoMoxH.
The New York herald., 1844-11-12

New Stock ExchanQe,
State ofTrade.

AsHEs-There is very limited demand for Pots, at
81 Is 81 i8a. Pearls very steady at $426
BEEswAx-Prime Yellow, northern and southern, is
held at 29} 291c.
BRKADsTurSs-No change since Saturday Genessee
-four, $476.
CATTLE MARKEr-At market 1900 Beef Cattle "a from
the South $500 Sheep and Lambs, and IS cows and
Calves.
Prices Of Beef Cattle-ordnary full 2S per
cent chesper Prime we quote So IS $6 rs, with extra
at So.
Cows and Calves all taken at SIS $50.
Sheep and Lambs, the latter quote 81 81 25 and
the former 81 26 81, as in quality-left oO0
Hay-A good supply at previous quotations.
Coal TRApE-The trade by the Canal, says the Potts
vile Journal, Of the 9th inst is rapidly drawing to
close In the natural course Of events continue
longer than three four weeks with any degree Of Ger
tsnty and may close in two weeks. The increase f1
this region far, last year in round
numbers, and from the Lehgh, IS 900 TONS The ship
ments from this region this year. by canal and railroad
will reach 900 TONS The following comparative