davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

The Rep Mr.. Stockton introduced the subjec
of politics into discussion during the celebra
ton of the late anniversary of the Sunday schoo
Union, in N. York, and delivered speech in ia.
vor of the election of Mr.. Frelinghuysen.
Not a word about Clay or Bear, tho!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

FROM HAvANNA.-We copy the following
from the New Orleans Picayune of the 18th.
BY the araival of the steamship Alabama, we
are in receipt ofour HAVANA letters.
The contemplated insunection is supposed to
have been completely thwarted. All free for
eign negroes have been compelled to leave the
island No executions have taken place yet,
and very few are looked for
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05
NON1T-7'N1N-~
WOOL, MARKET.

During the last week there has beean very
brisk demand for wool. The clip of this county
alone will not fall short of 100000 lbs. Prices
range from 25 TO 40 cts. according to quality.
The average price will be about 35 cts. which
will bring into this county the handsome sum
of $3.50 or 10000 dollars
Our friends Messrs. S. & H. McFadden ex-
hbted to us yesterday very beautiful lot of
fine Saxony wool the growth of this county, 1T
is gratifying to know that our farmers are tur-
ming their attention to this department of hus-
bandry. This region Of country is peculiarly
adapted to the growing of wool, and the county
of Harrison is capable Of supporting triple the
number of sheep she has at present We
have not the least doubt but that in few years
our county will vie with Washington county,
Pa, the great wool region of that State.
CEC.r Our old friend, JOHN Y. GLEssNlR, of the
Mansfield Shield and Banner, has commenced
the publication of campaign German paper.
entitled Der Deutsche Demokrat," at the low
price of 25 cents. 1t is a racy little Sheet and
will do much good amongst our noble-hearted
German population. There is no mistake but
that the Germans will vote right if they are only
made acquainted with the true policy Of the fed
eral party The recent charter election in the
city of New York, and tho more recent riots in
the city of Philadelphia, show to what extent
the intolerant and prosecuting spirit of Native
Amercanism and Federalism will go, for the
purpose of crushing down and tyrannizing over
every man who has sought an asylum in the
land of the free and the home of the brave"
A land of liberty an1 democratic institutions is
antagonistical to the policy and principles of the
Federal party. In monarchical and tyrannical
government, they would make capital monarch
lists and tyrants.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05
ALL RIGaETTl

Every democrat, and friend of Mr.. Van Buren,,
with whom we have conversed, since the Balt-
more nominations we're known, will support the
ticket with the most cordial zeal. Harrison
county will do her duty, our wold for it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

BRAvo.--A Vermont koon was so indignant at
what the democrats charged Mr.. Clay with say
ing about saves--"if gentleman wouldn't let
him have black slaves he must have Vhite ones"
that he jumped right up and swore he didn't
believe Clay ever saw niger in his life!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

Look on this picture!
" Mr. President, it is NOT TRUE and REJOICE
that it is not true, that EITHER OF THE TWO
GREAT POLITICAL PARTIES, in this coun-
try, has ANY DESIGN or AIM AT ABOLT
TON. should deeply lament fit acere true y
--Cldy's Speech, Feb, 1889
And on this!
"Now, as in 1910, ve contend for the ADO
TTON of the ODIOUS institution of domestic
SLAVERY by any and every Constitutional
means" p Vermont Wing State Address.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

WESTERN DEMocRATIc REvIEw.-The first
number Of this monthly periodical has been issu-
cd from the press of s. MEDARY, Esq, at Colum.
bus. II is under the Editorial supervision o.
B. b, TAYLOR, Esq, formerly Senator from the
county of Licking, and is published at $5 per an
mum, We have not seen the work, but the frs
number is said TO be well filled with a variety
political and literary matter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

WANTED.--A big purse is wanted by the Clay
partzans TO keep up the sports of the Preslden-
tial turf II is supposed that Webb of the Cour-
ier and Enquirer has gone to London TO make
an appeal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

05- Captain TYLER appointed Gov. SHANNON
Minister to Mexico---the Governor accepts, and
goes to Washington. In the mean time, the Cap
tain orders the U. s. troops to march along the
Mexican border, which is tantamount to decla7
ration of war against Moxico Under such cir
cumstances the Captain concludes that it would
be unwise for Gov. Shannon to 60 to Mexico at
present, but gives him $4,000 in specie, bis out
fit, and the Governor comes home. What
farce!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05
Another Speech.

DR.. DUNCAN, the fearless Representative from
the Hamilton District, has made second great
speech in Congress, in which he gives the fede-
raj party another cxcoriation. Ifany thing, it is
better than the last, and is ombellished with ava
rety of whig banners, preserved from the baccha-
nali;n revelry of ls40 We have it on file for
future use.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05
nal! I1n! Iln I!

II is laughable to hear the coons oxpending
their sympathy for Martin Van Buren,! They
are all at once inetamorphosed into particular
friends of the "little magcian!" They think
he has been very badly treated, and all that sort
O thing! Never mind, gentlemen; you are a
licked up party, beyond peradvcnture. Hard
cider OF burnt brandy can't save you! We will
PoM it into you right and left, from this until the
election!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVED TOD, Of TTumbUTE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05
FOR PRESIDENT,
James *. OH.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
george M. Dallas.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL.
JOSEPH Ii. LARwILL, of Wayne,
DowTY UTTER, of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL,
1st District CLAYTON WEBB, of Hamilton,
I'd JAMES M. Dorsey, of Darke,
Sd 6 r. ID. FoRsMAN, of Green,
4th JUDGE JoHN TAYLOR, of Champaign,
5th g DAVID HIGGNs, of Lucas,
9th g GILBERT BEACH, of Wood,
7th JOHN ID. WHITE, of Brown,
Sth /" Thomas MEGRADY, of Ross,
9th VALENTINE KEFFER, of Pickaway,
10th JAMES PARKER, of Licking,
l1th C CRENvmLE P. CHERRY, of Marion,
18th GEORGE CoRwINE, ofScioto,
18th CAUTION c. CovEY, of Morgan,
18th e Isaac M. LANNING, of Guernsey,
18th 6 WALTER JAMIsoN, of HARRISON,
10th C SEBASTIAN BRAINARD, of Tuscarawas,
18th g JAMES FORBES, senior, of Carroll,
18th g NEAL M'CoY, of Wayne,
18th g MILo STONE, of Summit,
Goth g BENJAMIN ADAMS, of Lake,
21st +" STEPHEN N. SARGENT, of Medina.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

at the seat of Government. 1t speaks in all
probability, with knowledge of the subject,
and confirms what we anticipated, that the
decision of the Presidential question would
decide Gow TallmNlge's politics. Ii re-
mains io be seen whether democracy Of this
character finds favor with the democracy Oh
the territory. VIVA, Governor Tallmadge's
sentiments may be with regard to democracy
and the democratic party is perhaps not SO
important as what his centfucfhas been. Let
us laok at this latter feature. Fhe devssion
of Gov. Tallmadge to democratic principle
was once, we believe, unsupported. But
in the EaSir of aarknoss ard pefiEhe deserted
In 1910 the democracy had no more active
and determined opponent than N. P. Tall
madge; and than him, but few are more re-
sponsibIe for bringing into power at that time
the Wing administration. The first mea-
suresof that administration land which would
have been successful had the President for
whom Mr.. Tallmadgc labored, l;ved) were
TO overthrow all for which the democracy had
tor years commended; to undo all which, W: tn
SO much labor; had just been completed. 1t
Will not do TO say tia; the purposes Of that
administration we've not developed until aflei
its success, for Mr.. Tallmadge could not
well be suspected osignoraace of its designs
After that too; in opposition to the mos,
strenuous cxcrtions of the democracy, he
was elected by the wings as the representa-
tive of Wing principles, 10 the United States
Senate. And YET Gov Tallmadee profes-
ses TO be democrat, and claims that he has
always been SUCH 1t is also well known
snce his advent among us, that what were his
politics, was matter Of as much doubt. as
the termination of tic Presidential contest;
and it is only now, after the success of the
democracy, that we are told, Gov. Tall
madge will Cooperate with and follow their
advice. What do the democracy of the ter
ri'ory think of such democracy as his? We
can scarcely believe that they VIII look up
on ii with much complacency. For our own
part, IN party confess, we cherish nothing
higher than political honesty. We arc not
TO condemn man for changing
sides from honest convictions, but TO be con-
tnually wh ~ ng about, FIRST on one side and
then ON the other, to catch every breeze of
popular favor; is more ibin we can stand
We anticpiie better things from the coming
than she encouragement of
conduct such as this.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17
From the Albany Argus.
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS

TIE EQUALIZATION LAWS
The Constitution Of The United States
provide as follows
Tho House Of Representative shall
be composed of members chosen every
second year. BY the people of the several
States ; and The electors in each State shall
have the qualifications requisite for cleo.
tors OF the most numerous branch Of the
State Legislature"
1.-The executive power shall be vested
IN Pres dent OF the United States of
America. He shall hold his Office during
the term of four years, and together with
the vice-president chosen for the same tern,
be elected as follows:
+" Each State shall appoint, in such man
ner as The legislature thereof shall direct,
number OF electors equal TO the whole
number OF Senators and Representative:
to which the State may be entitled in The
Congress"
land then the Constitution directs how
the electors shall vote. Il also declare:
that Congress shall have pewes to establish
an uniform rule Of naturalization
Snow, what have naturalization laws
10 do with the qualifications of veters 60.
members of the House of Representatives
and lr Electors of President and Vice
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

rejection of an American are all sham. II
it was intended as rebuke for the non-p
ment of debts. why was it not confined TO CT
tizens of non-paying states. By applying
the ban indiscriminatcly, it will readily be
seen that il fails of any corrective power
The facs is, it is the result of growing jsa.
lousy or the part of England towards Anne
RIGA. A spite growing out of manifest de-
termination on our part to permit no more
agressions of our soil, by cutting off English
power in Oregon, and putting an end TO her
designs on Texas. This is the secret of it.,
and certainly it cannot make Americans feel
very bad. The envy and spite which results
from feeling inierioriiy can affect no sem
sible minds.
These English clubs comprise the most
dissolute and depraved flhe English arislo-
crazy; violators of virtue, gamblers, and row.
dys of every description, are those have de-
cieed that American gentlemen of ire-
proachable character, cannot be admitted in
their midst. We should consider it com
plimenl rather than matter for regret.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

President 1t seems, just as much as the
State please. They may make the natii-
rallzalon Of foreigner qualification or
not. The qualifications Of voters are diff
erent in different States, according 10 their
respective constitutions and laws. Con-
gress may repeal the naturalization laws,
or amend them by extending the period of
residence before naturalization or other
wise; but after all il is left 10 the States
to say who may cote A naturalization
law can have no effect on The cleo ION of
members of The House of Representatives,
or OF Electors Of President and Vice-Pres-
ldent, except in so far as the State choose
10 make citizenship a qualification for vo-
ting. OF itself, by lis own 70 &C, i, confcrs
no right to vate-has nothing 10 do with
1t: Ii The period of residence before nat
uralizalion should be extended to twenty
one years, any State might norwi'hsland-
ing, allow an alien TO vote after residence
oil SIX months, or any other time. And so
any State may say that no naturalized cili-
zen shah vote ill a specified term after his
naturalization. ID is, therefore, incorro CT
10 talk OF the States set ing aside naturali-
zati@a laws Congress alone can pass ma
tur',lzalion laws but cannot prescribe
the qualifications Of voers; this belongs
cxclus ely 10 The States If so, the pro
posed challenge Of the Electoral woes oil
Michigan and illinois on the alleged ground
that these Sla.cs shave repudaicd the nat
uralizsion laws is idle.
The provision in the Constitution of
The United States that the citizens OF eat h
State shall be entitled 10 all privileges and
mmunilcs Of citizens in the several states
II seems, can have no bearing on the ques-
ton OF tho right 10 vote as person clai-
ming that right must derive il from the
co sltution and law Of the State in which
he offers his vote In most, if not in all,
of the States, citizenship a'one does not
confer the right to vote.
Who should vote and what alterations
arc desirable. an@ needed in the na,uraiza-
ton laws, and in the constitutions and laws
If the States, in regard 10 the qualfca-
ton Of voters, ave grave and interesting
questions, into which do not now enter.
Bot irthere are abuses and evils 10 be rem
edied and avoided, it is well to inquire by
what means, and by what power the desi-
red ends can be accomplished.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

AN ANTi-RENT AgFRAy.-IWo Iadirns
td5e", 0nt one dangerously 'comdcd-O1
Friday night last, ali express came to this
village, stating that the Indians had a,
tempted to step Mr.. jacob Livingston, OH
his return from his mill near Living >ton
vlle-that he had fred ball through the
hat Of ole Of the Indians and Ged, running
his horses nearly six rniics, and finally
took refuge in the house of Judge Matlice,
about three miles above MiddIeburg bridge,
and that the house was beseiged by the In
dams, who declared their Intention to have
Mr.. Livingston, if they were compelled to
burn the house down to get him.
Such was the report brought by the mes
senger who came to the sheriff for aid.
Under these circumstances, the sheriff
ordered out posse and proceeded to the
scene of action, where they arrived be-
tween II and II o'clock al night. Abou,
30 Indians were on the ground when the
sheriff arrived, WIN was somewhat ia adj
vance OF the eomnaAy. OF wha: took
place on the arrival of the posse, there are
various and conflicting stories in eircuIa-
hon. Suffice 1t at present TO say, that a
sort Of n skirmsh took place, in which two
Of the Natives were taken, one Of whom
now lies dangerously wounded at Middle
burgh, and the other is in Jail, and probably
will be examined this (Monday) afternoon.
when we shall be able TO give a more cor
rect statement Of the case
Schoiarie Republican.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

Tyler, and can have no effect wtsatevel
upon Mr.. Polk. We should think pro.
priety VOID require the present incumbent
in view of the result Of the late election and
the early day at which his successor will
take his place, 10 make no other changes
than the public service absolutely requires
1t cannot be expected thai, Mr. Polk will
consider any appointment made under any
other circumstances rs recommendatory
of the person appointed. On the contrary,
We should think he would rather be disposed
TO look upon ,ge incumben, with suspicion.
as having been placed there to ''head hIm"
in the proper exers Sc of his executive
functions. Mr.. Polk should and no doubt
will expect to have the fun and free option
Of filling all the offices with such persons as
he may think 6t to appoint; and, proper
courtesy on the part of all those who may
be IN office when his term commences, wilt
no doubt induce them TO place him in sill
nation to exercise this undoubted right with
ost embarrassment. The idea that the
present administration is TO make all the
appointments for the one that is TO succeed
il. is absurd, and without knowing Mr. Folks
views on the sub ect, VIC may safely say is
what he will not sanction We do not
mean to say that he will remove all who
may be in office, but, that being in. will
place The occupant in no better situation be
fore Mr. Polk for Teappointment, than if
he were not there -PennSylranian.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

Under the head of /" Aristocracy" the
N. Y. True Sun throws out this odd iBli-
nation: "What would be thought of the
leader Of the ton, who could take pecu-
lary dressed partridge from dinner table
and place il in his hat, in order 10 carry it
home with him? We do not imagine that
such an attempt, (for if ii was unsucceslul)
marks any very superior degree of refine
men, !'-Boston Bee.
Many people think that taking bath at
this season renders the body more liable to
take cold. This is nonsense. The Rus
slams, whose climate is colder than ours BY
many degrees, are more frequent users of
warm water baths than any other people,
and they are never consumpt,ve. Take
warm baths frequently. Bee.
A company Of hunters, lately killed,
in Oakiibbe- bah CO., Miss, in the space o.
one week, 105 deer. OF these, SO were
killed by three Of the hunters. Bee.
Thomas Sully, Jr., has gone to Tennes.
see TO take full length portrait Of James
X. Polk.
An Interesting and impressive fact con.
necled with the diplomacy Of Louis Phil
lippe has been brought TO light by the
French press. His majesty carried with
him 10 England an immense stick Of candy
for the royal children at Windsor. Hs
has always been keen observer, ant
when he was school-master abroad
had no doubt observed that urchins gener
ally are fond Of candy. Reasoning from
analogy, he probably arrived at the con
clusion that what tickled the palate OF
common baby might invite to suction
scion Of the blood royal.
There are thirteen newspapers publishs
at present in Wisconsin Territory-iv
wing, six democrat, one abolition, and ON
neural. This speaks well for the fu.ur
prospects Of this rich and fertile territory
We think it would speak much bette
for the futurs prospects Of the territory
one half at Ieas: Of those political pape,
were religious.-Liberty Ne. Standard
Pittsburgh.-The Liberty vote in Pitt.
bargh is 45O--a gain Of 10 since the Sta,
election last month.
} MIR. Blair, Of the Washington Globe,
said 10 have won $4,000 on the Preside,
, tial Election. A good spec, but b
practice.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

In our foreign news OF last week was re-
lated the circumstance of an American be-
ing denied admission 10 one of the London
clubs, because some of the states of the Un-
ion have failed in promptly paying their
debts. Doubtless the whole American na-
ton will feel very bad because this ''ihief OF
the world" John Bull, has chosen in this
way to manifest his assumed honesty. We
don't know but these states are 10 blame for
not forking over the cash 10 honest John
when due, for certainly had they proflted by
the example he has set them, there would
be no difficulty whatever in the premises.
Just let them under some pretence, say fol
instance to compel them to eat tobacco, at.
tack some weak, but wealthy nation, and at:
ter demonstrating their power by slaughter.
ing some thousands of The inhabitants, give
them peace on the payment of a sum of no.
ney sufficient to meet these debts. Nothing
| in the world so easy, as was demonstrated by
The English war upon the Chinese. We
could thus free ourselves tIom the reproact
of inability to pay cur debts, and American.
could once more claim the title of gentlemen
This new piece of arrogance on the par
the English can excite nothing more thar
smile of contempt. With the exception
Of Mississippi, no state in the Union show,
any disposition to repudiate its debts; on tb.
contrary they an bounce their determination
TO pay them and will do so as soon as posi-
BILE; vet for The sin of inability, American
are thus treated by the English. We ough
not To feel very bad on this account: En-
gland owes debt which she cannot and ne
yer expects to pay. The whole nation j
but nation Of pirates and their island dc
pot for The plumber Of the world. They sub
sist by robbery, the government Fobbing nc
only every nation of the world inferior i
strength. but absolutely plundering its ow
subjects. But after all, The grounds for th
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

A daily paper is now published in MI
waukee, entitled the 'Dlily Sentinel c. L.
Macarthur and David NJ Kceler, editors
The p iblication of a daily sheet issomething
of an enterprise, and if sustained, indicates
present importance aud az active business
in the town where published. How long
before Southport will have Sci daily sheet
Has she not already the population and en-
terprizc TO warran; il? With go or 300
good subscribers, we would put her on an
equal with her sister city, Milwaukee, in ID; S
respect.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17
Technical AbsurdHies. Our local forr

Technical AbswdHies.-Ou legal forms
of expression as every one knows, are chiefly
British origin; we have borrowed much izosn
England, and much that we have received
has been chr!stanized and rendered more
ineligible and useful. But as to the mat
ter of expressing our business transactions
according TO la~, we have not improved a
whit; we still retain all the useless lumber
of language, and endless repetition of phra-
ses, common century ago. Why the forms
of a modern legal instrument, should be pr-
yIleged TO employ the barbatisias of express
sons in vogue in The times of the Vandal
kings, without modification or Improvement,
is passing strange. If every oihcEdepartment
of science had remeined SO. chained TO. an
cienl usage, the worlds knowledge would
be now just where the fcudal ages left it.
NJ lor Noah thus shows up the absurdv
of some of our legal iccilncafities:
"Why cannot VIC simplify the language of
the iand-why not Danish its old black letter
Vandalism? 'S:r give you this orange and
do give il-should not that declaration
and transfer lie decmedan absolute convey
ance? Yet TO make ii perfectly legal it l.nst
run thuS:
81 give you all and singular my estate and
interest, right, title, ana claim, and advan,a-
geS OF and IN that orange, with. the rnd, skin,
Juice, pulp, and p;ps, and all rights and adj
vantage therein, with full power to bite, cut,
suck, or otherwise eat the same, or give the
same away, as fully and efiectualIy as |, said
A B., am now entitled to bite, cut, suck,
or eat the same orange, CT give the same
away, with or without its rind, skin, Juice,
pulp. and pp ,anything heretofore or heren-
after, or in other deed or deeds, instrument
or instruments, OF whatever nature OF kind
soevcr, to the contrary in any wise notwih
stlnding."