davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
For The CGais Sentinel
The Late Whig Farce at Wesf,CEscstcg

Mr. EDroR-The great whig rally and exh-
bIton OF Coons--biped and four legged, Opos-
sums and skunks, pictures and song.singing,
appointed for this peaceful village, is over, and
has become part of the history of the past; and
we are enabled now to reflect and look back
upon it as upon the things that were ard are not,
From the great boasting, and immense prepa-
ratons made by the wings of this place, and the
TACT OF the meeting being conspicuousv noticed
IN two county papers, one might have expecte d
that the coons would pour in by tens and hun
dreds, and that there would be very LARGE oath.
erng But what was my surprise, when The day
and hour arrived for public speaking 10 com.
mence, to find but l94 fall tod) with the excep-
ton OF Democrats, on the ground--counting men.
children, dogs and all! 1t was one of the most
perfect failures that could have happened its o.
rgnators. For two weeks past, neither money
nor pains were spared to contribute numbers on
the occasion. Letters we're despatched to friends.
invitations extended TO the surrounding VILLAGES
and counties, and runners sent out to solicit
general Turnout But it was no CO. The hon
est farmers, mechanics and laborers of the coun-
try could not be induced 10 rally 10 the support
of corrupt and rotten whig principles, and lend
their influence TO elevate Henry Clay, the "grea
whg embodiment," blackleg, duellist, profane
swearer, and peGured Bank-bought federdst TO
the Presidency, They were not to be humbug-
ged second time into the support of federal
measures, by lying promises of retrenchment
and reform, high prices of produce, "two dollars
day and good roast bcef;' but felt disposed to
stand by the principles and measures advocated
by the immortal Washington, Jefferson and Jack
son, and and in the reform of the abuses of
Government, by giving their influence and snE
frages TO elect Polk, Dallas and Tod, The con-
sequence was, the whig meeting presented but
a meagre appearance in numbers, and proved
perfect abortion and soul-sickenng sight to the
leaders Of whiggery in these parts.
Their speakers were B. S. Cowen and Joseph
A. Ramage, two federal Ieeches and ofice.seek.
ers from st. Clairsville, aud John A. Bingham.
the reputed and notorious blackguard from New
Philadelphia, They puffed and blowed temcn.
dously for the cause of Federalism, and beat the
air in perfect agony, without offering any sub
stantial arguments to convince the people. Ii.
was all defamation and effort TO work upon the
passions Of their hearers, with them, without pro.
duclng solitary document TO bear them out I'M
their wild and visionary assertions They soon
found II prudent to close, and the people sepa-
rated for their homes, most of the coons going
away so much disappointed and mortified at thoiT
"great 'osig rally and the sinking cause Of their
party, that they have remained hoed up ever
since, ashamed to snow their dejecled, hang-dog
countenances, TO the amusement of the Demo.
Gratis and every loverof his county.
]. B. IN lte corner.
WEST CHESTER, o. Sept, 9TH, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
Remuneration.

The Ohio Statesman says; "JoHN A, CoRwIN,
Esq, of Urbana, young lawyer of fine talents,
and most worthy and upright citizen, son Of
Moses B. Corwin, Esq, son-in-law of Governor
Vance, relation of Governor Corwin, is on the
stump for Polk, Dallas and Tod, and doing
great service in the cause This ia really an
important remuneration of whggery, for they had
few young men in their ranks Of greater worth
and promise"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
IIINGSS.
BEWARE OF COMSUMPTY0N!!!

DE- w AhG OT COfC OMT IIOIH.!:
KXT E behold many who unfortunately are the OBJ
wv jects of disease, borne down by its pain and
distress, without medicine strengthen and soothe
the enieebed frame, relieve the poisoned mind;
kind Providence has caused Nature to produce a
HEALING BALM for all living creatures, particular
y the afflicted, He, them whose labors have been so
successful to discover the Medicinal Agent for the
removal and of disease which seems for ages TO
have defed the powers of the healing art should be
regarded ii the light Of public benefactor.
The proprietor of DR., Duncan's EXPECTORANT
REMEDY claims this, substantiated by thousands who
are living monuments restored from bed of sickness
to the enjoyment of their dearest fiends and again
rendered ornaments Of society.
Those who suffer with the premonitory symptoms Of
CONSUMPTION, should not neglect themselves from
time to me, until the disease becomes seated and rem
dered beyond the control Of medicine, but Immediate
ly procure DR. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, medi-
cine that is certain all the first evil seeds of
Consumption, when used in due season.
flesh supply of the above medicine just received
and for sale at the store of
sept 4th. w. B. BEEBE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
Something Rich.

The following is little the richest article we
have seen in whig paper for long while
This is what the Pittsburgh Gazette said of Hen
ry Clay, before the editor of that paper was
bought up to support the murderer ofthe lamen-
ted Cilley for the Presidency. Oh, the poten,
cy of the almighty dollar! Six thousand dol,
lars in mans pocket is very pleasant during
IA stormy day! o, Deacon White! Deacon
White, o!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
From the Pittsburgh Gasette, April Is, l843,
THE NEW YORK CITY ELECTION.

As we expected, the wings have again been
defeated in the city of New York--worse delea-
ted than they were last year. We say, as We er-
pected, and the reason on which our expecta-
tons were founded, was the mixing up Of Hen
ry Clay with the contest.--HiS name has al
rags been an omen Of defeat, and we believe
piH be, while he is pushed forward as candi-
date for the Presidency of the United States.
Thousands of the best men in the laEd, who, if
they vote at all, vote the whig ticket, ,riU neper
pote for Henry Clay. OF Mark our words,
defeat will continue TO follow the whg party, as
long as Henry Clay is their candidate for Pres
ident.-EO For some days previous 10 the elec-
ton, the whig papers sounded the tocsin- for
Henry Clay! vote for Henry Clay! This Clay
defeat has been most overwhelming. The A.
merican says the majority for Morris (Loco) will
probably exceed foe ttousandH Oh, when will
the whg party learn wisdom. and cease to out.
rage the moral feelings Of the community! Let
the loco focos support whom they will-save-
holders, mosons, duellists and what not, but lei
the whg party take higher ground, or victory
will never agan perch on its banner.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
EEEDECAL SEEsVICES.

TIME SUBSCRIBER respectfully solicits those in-
l. debted to him for professional services, of longer
indebted number OF years If they cannot discbGsge
all the debt. pay partat least, make settlement
1t is extremely unpleasant to be under the necessity of
dunnng, but much more 30, of enforcing collection.
But the law is for the disobedient.
sept 4th.-3mo. M, WILSON,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
Archer Township. Arousel

The Democracy Of Archer township are requested to
meet at the house of Mr.. w. Swallow on Saturday the
28th of September at the hour of O'Clock A. NJ ol
the purpose OF attending to important business &c &c
~ B, the several committees of the Townships are
earnestly solicited to be in attendance
BY order of the c. Committee
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

or Henry Clay says we ought 10 have Ma
tional Bank, because all the Monarchies of Eu-
rope have National monied institutions. A pTct-
ty argument, indeed, for a man protesting 10 be
a republican! We suppose, if Clay is elected,
he will tell the American people that he ought
to wear crown, because the Monalchs of Eu-
rope wear crowns!l!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

Polk AND DALLAs.--A gentleman of this city,
says the Phila. Spirit of the Times, who return
ed from New York the other day, counted on
the railroad between Jersey city and Trenton,
tJty-nine hickory poles with Polk and Dallas
floating flom them. His lady noted them down
while he counted. The gentleman was on his
way from the Catskll Mountains, and he informs
US that Polk and Dallas poles are SO numerous
in the Empire State that he couldn't count
them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
THE MEETING AT FREEPORT,

On last Saturday, was large and enthusiastic
gathering Of the Democracy. Although in a
whlg region of country, where that party have
heretofore had every thing pretty much their
own way, yet the turn out was unusually large.
A procession was formed at noon, numbering a.
bout three hundred persons, and marched to a
grove on the hill north of town. The process
sion was headed by the Middletown Band,
which performed several fine airs, in manner
highly creditable. Arriving at the grove, the
meeting was addressed by Messrs. Millgan,
Jewett, Peppard and Harper.
We have every reason to believe that the De-
mocracy of Freeport will give good acco unit of
themselves at the ballot-box this fall. There are
men among them whose indomitable spirits have
never quaed in the severest struggle, and in the
present conflict they will renew their exertions
in the good cause. Huzza, for the Freeport
Bovsl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
Administration and Guardian
Notice.
THE STATE OF OHIo,( s..
IT, =
Clerk's QDfce, august 29h, A. D. Is

Clerks Office, Y4ugust 29dh, "A. ID. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts and
Y vouchers the following estates for settlement
and allowance presented and previous to the last
Term of the Court of Common Pleas ofsaid county, and
suspended under the Statute in such made and pro-
vided to wit:
William Foreman, Guardian of John Foreman and
others.
John Doath Isaac Boath and Aaron Boath, Executors
of the last will and testament of Thomas Boath de
ceased.
John Graham, Administrator of the estate Of Hannah
Graham deceased.
james Clements, surviving Executor Of the last will
and testament of William McKain deceased.
Margaret Laierty and John Laferty, Executrix and
Executor Of the last will and testament Of Edward
Lafierty deceased
Andrew Keys Executor Of the last viii and testament
of Denton Young deceased.
Daniel Miller and Josiah Scott Exacutorso Of the last
will and testament Of Andrew Miser Gaceaeed
Griffith McMien, Administrator a the estate of Elisha
Mcmillan deceased. M
David Barrett Administrator Of the 6sEaie 81 David
Pugh deceased.
John Knox, Administrator ofthe estate ofJohn Bufng
ton deceased.
Malichai Jolley Administrator of the estate of Abra-
ham Ackerman deceased.
Anderson Grimes, Executor Of the as will and tesla.
ment of William Grimes deceased. -
Samuel Lewis Executor Of thclast win and testament
OF John Singer deceased
Said Accounts and Vouchers are on Gle in the CeSk's
Office, Mt Cadiz in said county Of HARRISON and State
aforesaid subject to the examination Of all personsin
terested; which will be allowed and approved at the
next term Of said Court, unless exceptions thereto Be
made.
Attest, THOMAS c. VINCENT.
If Eoss -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
MILLS FOR RENT.

IT NHE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO RENT HIS
i Grist Mill and Saw Mill, situated on the Brushy
Fork of Saltwater, about six miles southwest of Ca
diz The Mills will be rented alone, or in conjunction
with the farm on which they are erected. The prop
erty will be leased for of from one to FIVE years.
viii best suit the renter. The Gris Mill is in excel
lent repair, and manufactures beautiful -four; and the
Saw Mill is entirely new. For terms apply to
sept. 4th.--tf JOHN LAFFERTY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
T'he Difference.

The Democracy think that mems better iudg.
menls, and not their worst passions, should be
addressed The federal party always appeal to
the animal propensties of mankind, and try to
carry an election campaign by storm and fury
If they cannot silence Democrats by threats,
they then try the virtue of fists, dirks and caden
balls! But there is one weapon the Democracy
have always used with powerful effect, and will
use it this fall to the terror and dsmay of those
who would knock down their mothers with skill
lets, as well as those who would by brute force
shut the mouth of Democratic editor.
''There isa weapon surcr yet,
And better than the bayonet
weapon that comes down as still
AS snow fakes fall upon the sod,
And executes freeman's will
AS lightning does the will of God;
And from its force, nor bolts nor locks
Can shield them-'tis the BALLOT-BOXn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

or The whig yarn" that J. X. Polk voted
against the relief Of the suffering poor in the
District of Columbia, has bursted lie voted
in favor Of members giving out Of their eight
dollars per day, instead Of be peoples money
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
MEETING AZ FAIRYIEW.

We are requested 10 give notice that there
viii be Democratic Meeting at FaiTiew, on
the Sd of October, 1874 Democrats, turn out
there will be able speakers in attendance to
address the meeting.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

or We are requested to calf on all those
persons to whom transparencies We're lent, on
the night of the 5th inst, to return them to Ca
diz Immediately without fail
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

AN IMPoRTAT 1ssUE.-James X, Polk says he
is in favor of protecting "agricuture, manufac-
lures, the mechanic arts, commerce and nayiga-
tion."
Henry Clay says, "Agrculturc needs no pro-
tection.'
Let the people, especially the farmers, re-
member this important issue when they come to
vote.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
FHH CRISIS
: OnOe More unto the Breach, DenF
Friends, Once MOre.n

Friends, Once More
FELLOw-DEMoCRATs: Ina few weeks
you will again be called upon to exer-
else the ineslimable right of suffrage.
On the Sth of October the election
takes place throughout the State of
Ohio, for Governor, Congressman Sem
ators, Representatives and county Off
GERS. ARE YOU ALL READY?I
Is every township and school district
organized? If not, GO TO WORK
NOW! Now is the time-this is the
'day-not tomorrow. Has every De-
mocrat been seen and conversed with /?
Has documents been placed in the
hands OF every voter, to shed light and
truth on the great questions before the
Ipoeple? lfnot, PROCURE THEM
IMMEDIATELY. Are there any
old men, who are enfeebled by the
hand Of time, and unable to walk to
the polls? Procure horses and car
riages and CONVEY THEM TO
THE PLACE OF VOTING, and
see that they deposite their ballots.
Let every Democrat consider himself
as committee of vigilance-let every
Democrat consider that the result
hangs upon his own Individual exer-
tions--let every Democrat devote a
few days to the cause of his country,
and his children and posterity will
bless him.
FELLoW-DEMoCRATs! The political
| sky is bright-the prospects of success
are soul-choering and glorious. Our
party is united and energetic, from
Maine to Louisiana. Our success can
not be doubted by any sane and can
did man. The only question then
should be among Democrats, how
large shall our vote be? BY little
effort, we can swell our majority so
large, that it will send terror and dis
may into the ranks of our adversaries,
and SO completely PROSTATE them, that
they will not be able to effect an Or
ganization for half a century! The
present struggle of the Federal party
is unquestionably the most desperate
one they have ever made-they see
inevitable defeat staring them in the
Itace-the swelling tide of victorious
Democracy is dashing against them
and ongulphing them beneath its waves,
they are now
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
LAW NOTICE.

TOHN M'NEILL, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
eB Chancery, will attend promptly to any business
entrusted to him in Harrison and the adjoining counties
Office in the house formerly occupied BY Mr. VIM. ].
Fry few doors below McNutts Hotel.
Cadiz, aug. 81, 1874
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM MAINE!
Democracy Triumphant
In the Pine.lYee state!
100 GUNS
FOR THE STAR OF THE EAST!


The election in this State took place on Mon
day, the 9th instant, for Governor, Congressman,
and Members of the State Legislature. An
DERsoN is the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, ROBINSON, whg Below we give the re-
turns as far as received
CUMBERLAND CoUNTY--The Democrats have
elected their whole ticket by 1000 majority over
wings and abolitonists. Dunlap for Congress
may reach 200 over all. In this county, the
majority for Harrison in lS40. was 352. Ave-
rage Democratic maj. in 1914, 1900. Making
a Democratic gain of l ,552 votes.
YORK CoUNTY-Democratic majority in 81
towns l,4l2. Democratic majority in the same
towns in lS40, 1896. Democratic gain LOCI.
The Boston Post has received letter from
Thomaston, stating that the democratic majority
there is 33l in ST. George, the democratic ma
jority is 275; in Cushing 80; in Friendship 100;
IN Warren $50. These five towns are in Lin
coin county. The Post compares them with
1910, and shows democratic gain of TWO
HUNDRED AND SLXTY-NINE! Letters re-
ceived in the city and other paris of the State,
assures US that the same ratio Of gains as those
given above have taken place every where.---An-
derson's majority over all will probably exceed
FIVE THOUSAND!
Thore is no doubt, says the Maine Argus,
that Anderson (dem.l is elected Governor by
from four TO five thousand majority over all 9th
ers; and by from seven to eight thousand over
Robinson, tao whig candidate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

Or Polk and Patriotism, Dallas and Demo
cracy, Tod and Triumph, are sweeping every
thing before themj while Clay and Coonery,
Frelinghuysen and Federalism, and Barley and
Bankruptcy, are away behind, unable 10 raise a
tloli
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

0c5~ As might be expected, tile brace of jack
asses of the two federal papers in town have Civ
en- false and one-sided accounts of the attempt
of the hero of the skillet to take our life. The
idiotic knave, who was published in the Guern-
sey Times for crimes which would have sent
any man 10 the penitentiary, has lied the hardest
for his employers, and of course will be we'll
paid with cigars. Ii jury of twelve wings
would believe either this abandoned wretch
or the mass of corruption who is his informer
under cath, then we will be willing to say moth
inn more ON the snhiecl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
Sick NTe,,i

We pity the poor coon who is kept in "du
rance vile," listening 10 speech against the an.
nexation of Texas, when Henry Clay says he
WOULD BE GLAD TO SEE 1T ANNEXED! That
thunder is spolt! That coon is dead! That
hobby has been run into the ground!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

PERsoNALLY.-The ladies agree with Mr..
Clay in one thing: " Personally" [theyl shave
no objection to annexation.''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18
& tottering on the brink

Of dark forgetfulness and deep oblivion"
and they will soon be destroyed and
broken up and scattered by an unseen
hand, like the cohorts of Sennecherib!
Democrats, ac0rk--woRK--WOR DIRK!
|act-AcT-ACT! Rest not for mo-
ment from this until the election. e.
ternal vigilance is the price of liberty"
But little while, and our streaming
banner of light will have "VTCTO-
RY-VICTORY," inscribed upon its
broad and ample folds!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

NM antcsE loco bus. Flax seed for which the
wv highest price will be paid in cash or goods at
store of MAHOOD g. GRIMES. aug. 81.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

| OF Search the State over, and brace OF
greater asses could not be scared up, than the
editors Of the two federal sheets in Cadiz
Together they have not enough brains 10 fill an
acorn! There appears to be rivalry between
them as to which will excel in stupidity and in.
fanny! The one is constitutonally obtusc--the
other naturally depraved The one is dormant
mass OF inert laziness-the other a crazy, lack
Judgment locomotive, The one affects honesty
the other has been advertised as vagabond.
This yoke of galvanized squashes labor hard TO
please the conspiring federasts of Cadiz, by
attacking the Editor of the Sentinel in the most
infamous and blackguard manner conceivable.
But we regard them not. If either of these
boobies had intellect enough to string together,
in logical manner, three consecutive sentences,
we might condescend TO give them an OCCASION
al serious notice. 1t is evident that the federal
party of Cadiz are becoming tired of their or
gans, when they hire lot of candidates for the
penitentiary 10 put us down by brute force, when
they discover that their editors cannot accom-
pish it with their pens. The hero of the skill.
let is now decidedly the favorite of the conspi-
rators, and we have no doubt but that they will
feed and clothe him gratuitously, for at least
year to come; and thus prevent him from becoln-
ing charge upon the people of the county.
"Loose libels," said EDMUND BURKE, sought
'always TO be passed by in silence. BY me they
'have been SO always knew that, as long as
81 remained in public, | should LIVE DOWN the
'calumnies of malice and the judgments of ig-
norance."
Cannot the decent whig citizens of Cadiz,
learn lesson from the above axiom2 There
are certain persons here, who whlom made ar
dent professions of friendship for the Editor of
the Sentinel, who are now the busiest mortals
living to stab his reputation and libel his char
acter, But not succeeding in finding single
act of our life upon which their malice may dwell
and FEAST the ignorant, conceited, starched up
pGrrenues will find TO their sorrow, that they
have been drawing down upon their own heads
the scom and indignation of the virtuous and
honest of all parties. Goldsmith, in his "Vacar
of Wakefield" tells US of certain mad dog that
harmed himself more than those he bit:
"The man recovered from his bite,
The dog it was that died."
a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-18

HEAR FRIEND OF HARRIsoN.-Th N. Yolk
Plebeian has received letter from Dr. Boroson,
who, the Plebeian says, "was the first person in
the Northern and Eastern States who brought
forth General Harrison for the Presidency. In
the letter referred TO, he says:--
"They Harrison and Tyler were elected by
an overwhelming majority, which, in my opinion,
should have forever settled the question against
the establishment of National Bank. 10 nv
surprirc, however, and believe TO the surprise
Of all the Democratic supporters of General
Harrison, amounting to more than two hundred
thousand, | found that majority of The members
OF Congress, who were carried in upon the popti-
lar tide which elected those patriotic statesmen,
were in open opposition TO the CLEARLY EXPRESS
ED WILL OF THE PEOPLE; and they actually passed
a bill for the establishment Of a National
BANK"