davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

Wisconsin.-The number inhabiting this tel
rtoryis 10000. 1t was settled in the year 1886
A surplus of 100000 in value has been exor-
tedwithin two years, and taxable property is esti-
mated at Sl6,000,000, BY the census Of 1910,
it appeared that Wisconsin supported greater
rumber of professional men in proportion to her
population, than any Of the States. The proper
tion of newspapers which she supports, is still
greater. In lS43 she paid into the Post Office
department $4,000 over and above all the expen-
ses disappearing post Offices & carrying the mails
within her limits.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
NTr. Claws Principles.

/. A United States Bank.
2. A modified Tariff for revenue with inciden.
tai protection.
3. Internal improvement by the General Gov.
eminent.
4. Distribution Of the proceeds of the sales ol
the public lands among the several States
s.. mangled Constitution, deprived of one o.
its safest features,
6. A Tariff for Protection.
7. The Presidency Of the United States
To get in If can
Any way, Pm the man.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
From the Columbian (Conneetieut) Register.
GOV. Polk not n DueTIist.
o the Editor oftke Reeister:

TO the Editor Of the Register;
Soon after the adjournment Of the Baltimore
Convention, which nominated Governor Polk for
the office Of the President of the United States,
and the return of the delegates TO their constitu-
ents, it was currently reported and published in
several Of the newspapers opposed to his cleo
ton, that he had taken the life ofa felow-citizen
in duel. Although | feel quite sure from my
knowledge ofhs character, personally and polt-
icaly, that this was not true, yet as it was possi-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
Done with Vyhiggery.

The New Lisbon Patriot says:-The following
renunciatons of whiggery will speak for them
selves; they come from men who can testify ex-
perlmentally of the hollow-hearted professions Of
federalists, for they have tested them. There are
fully SIX HUNDRED men in Columbiana coun.
ty who supported Harrison in 1910, that no cir.
cumstances can induce to vote for Henry Clay
in 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
More RenunciatiOns of Whiggery---
Here they come.

The Camden IN. J.) Eagle says: The peo-
pie in this neighborhood have caught the spirit
which pervades all other sections of the country,
and are "coming out from among the foul party
by scores. The following letter was sent us fol
publication last Thursday by a highly respecta
BILE whig in the adjoining county of Gloucester
and it is fair specimen of the feeling which
pervades large body of the wings in South Jer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
For the Ohio Patriot.

Mr.. Morgan:--Aow me "a voter of Salem
township, Columbiana couHy0 to state through
the Ohio Patriot, that have renounced all con
nectIon with the whig party and its candidates
Although uniform whig from the time be-
came of age, and supporter of Gen. Harrison in
1886, as well as in 1910, the reflection and OBJ
servation of the last year or two, have convinced
me that have been contributing TO the elevation
OF party whose measures are designed TO ben
eht the few at the expense of the laboring many.
Being satisfied of this, | have felt bound to abar
don party whose leaders (when in power) are
always engaged in the establishment of banking
and manufacturing monopoles by which the rich
are made richer and the poor becomes still more
miserable. As | consider Mr. Clay the great ad-
Vocate of the measures TO which have alluded,
and nasmuch as | am not willing TO become a
"ic@'te Stare" in case he 'cant get black ones,"
feel bound to oppose his election. Had Mr..
Van Buren received the nomination of the Bal
tmore convention, it would have given me grea-
ter pleasure to have voted for him than any 9TH
er living man, believing as do, that he was dis
honestly defeated in 1910 But as James K.
Polk and George M. Dallas have been nomina-
ted = will cheerfully give them my support and
by this means kill vote which may be cast for
''the great embodiment by some arstocrat who
expects to have his wealth increased bv the sys-
TEN of policy advocated by Henry Clay and his
leading friends.
June y, 1874. DAVID w. ESTILL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

Der Of votes. Gen. II. unfortunately died before
the policy of his administration was fully deyelo-
ped. Mr.. Clay led the whig party in Congress,
and at once came out for National Bank and a
tariff for protection, as the leading features of the
whig party, Ii becomes apparent that the State
Rights Republicans, who had been acting with
the wings upon the assurances, that these ques-
tions should not be disturbed, must either change
theirpolitics or change their men.
B. X. MEAD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

VERMLLIoN TP., April %, 1914.

VERMILLIoN TIP, April %, 1914.
Mr.. JoHN Y GLEssNER-Aftcr reading the
first paper you sentme on my subscription, it was
communicated to me that was Clay man from
first to last, and all the time. do assure you
never was in favor of Henry Clay being elected
President; nor am at this time, nor no other
man that led the life that he has. The conclu-
sion of the slip in your paper indicates that am
Dutch: that do not deny, and boast that am
descended from that honorable and intelligent
nations called Germans. My political principles
are founded on RepublIcansm, and no other in
terest than that of our national interest shall gov
em me in future life.
Your friend,
n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
From ne Bosl0n R0Ii
Sanient senlinents for COon CoeIkIes.


Refreshed democracy awoke,
And called for Dallas and for Polk;
The people all. from hut to palace,
Responded, "Give us Polk and Dallas"
= They spoke the voice Of all good folk
. Who nominated James X. Polk;
And such, from Sable's cape to Calais,
VIII give their votes for Polk and Dallas.
The whites inferior TO the yolk,
And so is Clay to James X. Polk;
Convinced of this, the country rallies
Around the flag Of Polk and Dallae.
The rare Of Clay win all be broke
By one good democratic Polk;
And then in spite of all their malace,
The coons must yield TO Polk and Dallas.
Our wheel has gained another epoke
In nominating James X Polk;
So now we'll drive DER hills and valleys,
And win the race for Polk and Dallas.
The coons in vain their gods invoke
To aid them 10 contend with Polk;
For distanced quite their mill-boy Hal is.
Since we have started Polk and Dallas.
Poor CLAY will find is no joke
To race his craft with skipper Polk;
The Harry-cane of Polk and Dallas
Will blow him DER, for want of ballast.
The coons were shattered by the stroke,
When they encountered James X. Polk
Their craft was stranded in the shadows
BY the strong gale of Polk and Dallas.
The palsied coons cannot revoke
The peoples voice for James X. Polk;
The hler must vacate the palace,
The "spoons' and all, to Polk and Dallas.
The great white house we have bespoke,
The next four years, for James X. Polk;
And in revenge Ito shame grown callons)
With filth bespatter Polk and Dallas.
Though nothing evil can be spoke,
With truth, of Dallas or of Polk,
Knights of the pillory and gaows
WiH vent their spleen on Polk and Dallas.
When at the coons our fsr we Poke
They vince, and can't endure the joke,
Devoid to meet our saIlies,
They only blackguard Polk and Dallas.
But though the coons may lie and croak,
And villify and SANDER Polk:
They gnaw file who spit their malice
AT James X. Polk and George M. Dallas.
TO beat these coons a rods in soak,
To be laid on by master Polk;
And if we find their backs are oallous,
Wen add the cats by usher Dallas.
Now let us all give three times three,
And shout for-"POIIK, of Temnessetn
Then shout again, without delay
E'DALLAS, of Pennsylvania" SEATsFIELD
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

bic that might be mistaken, wrote TO the Hon
Cave Johnson, one Of the representatives in
Congress of Tennessee, an intimate friend of
Gov Polk, requesting information on the sub
ject. | now take the liberty 10 send you Mr..
Johnson's reply, and request that you will pub
lish il in your next paper, for the information of
those who feel an interest in the subject, and
especially those for whom acted as delegate
in the late convention.
Your obedient servant,
R. l. lNGERSOLL..
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs,l
June 9th, 1874.
DEAR SIR-l have received yours of the 4th,
informing me that charges were made in your
State, that Gov. Polk, was duellist, and had
killed his man in duel | have known Cover
nor Polk from the time he arrived at manhood,
intimately, and can inform you that he never
was engaged in duel either directly or indi-
rectly--as principal or second. pronounce the
charge against him to be unqualiiedly false.
Only last night, learn from Richmond that
charges of exactly contrary character are made
there against him; that he has quietly and pa
tiently suffered ndignity, without vindicatng his
honor Both the charges are alike unfounded.
| am, very respectfully, your friend,
C. JOHNSON.
Hon. R. |. INGERsoLI,
New Haven, Connecticut.
To the above we are permitted, through the
Hon. John Stewart, representative in Congress
from this district, to give the following note from
the Hon. A. V. Brown, touching this matter.
If the Palladium editor will not retract his
charge with such evidence before him, then we
must give him oyer
House OF REPRESENTATIVES.
June 7th, 1914
Sm--In reply to inquiry, and to paragraph
you have just pointed out to me in one of the
papers of your State, Ghe Palladium,} have to
state that, it is utterly unfounded that Governor
Polk was ever concerned in a duel, either as
principal or second. have known him from his
youth. We were for years partners in the prac-
tce of law, and residing in adjoining counties
for more than twenty years. | am also at this
time the representative of his district in Congress,
and have no hesitation in presenting to you this
unqualified denial of the above charge,
Respectfully,
A, V. BROWN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

Clay can't be Elected.--Federal politicians,
says the N. England Democrat, may intrigue for
III, they may lie for it, they may bet for it work
for it, brag for it, pray for it, bribe for it, and lag
pipe for it; but the great majority of the people
from their inmost heart, by their love of morality
of country, of humanity and Of God, have solemn
ly resolved, THAT THE DEED SHALL NOT
BE DONE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
DAVID w. ESTILL.
Leaving NyhigperY.
A Delegate to The Wig National Conrention
deserving WhigggyH

From the Albany Argus
"lsee by the Evening Journal of Tuesday
last, and the Citizen of this morning, that am
named as delegate to the whig convention at
Baltimore. | wish 10 say that such use of my
name is wholly unauthorized, and Furthermore
that ! neither act nor vote with the wing party
forever hereafter. have no disposition 10 give
my support to Mr. Clay, and thus lend my inhu-
ence to fasten upon the country another United
States Bank; but hope, if alive, to deposit my
next ballot for Martin Van Buren,
JACOB FEATHERBY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
Your friend.
D. CIPHER.

The Editor of the Detroit Free Press, on his
way to the Convention, met several Buckeye
Boys who had charged: He says
"T'hese young Democrats informed me that
Democratic Associations had already been form
ed at their respective places Of residence, and
that several wings of 1910, had already joined
them. And one ofthcse democrats told me that,
besides those who had left the wings and joined
the democrats, there were some 500 quakers who
voted for Harrison in 1910, who would not on
any account vote for Clay, because he was a slave
holder, duellst &c"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
BALrIMoRE, June 18Th, ls44.

The undersigned, formerly member of the
llth Ward Clay Club of the city of Baltimore,
hereby certifes, that resolution, the purport of
that published in the Republican and Argus Of
the 18th inst, was contemplated to be offered in
the llth Ward Clay Club by some of the mem.
bers of said Club, upon hearing ofwhch, imme
diately declined acting with said party.
J. A ! RUSSELL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
Chapman's Indiana Sentinel has the following
MORGAN COUNTY, May is, 1914.

MORGAN COUNTY. May 10, Iof4.
Two old and respectable farmers of our coun-
ty, viz: LUcEs BURK and JAMES EPpERsoN, (and
many others whom might name,) formerly Fed
eral Wings, and voting with that party, arc now
going it for Democracy; ;and know of no change
the other way.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
CHEERING! CHEERINC!l

The downfall of federalism is at hand! The
ascendency of the Democracy once more draw
eth near! Any man who is not foolishly blinded
by devotion TO party cannot but see this in the
/" signs of the times. " Our cause is onrard-
ONwARD-oNWARD. The federal party are
now tottering
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

The following is an answer toa letter address
sed by Democratic committee 10 Mr.. MERRIC X,
on the llth inst.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

The Little Rock (Arkansas) Times and Ad-
vocate, the Oldest established whg paper in that
State, has renounced its federalism, and is doing
good service under the banner of Van Buren, and
Polk.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

Three cheers for Young Hickory,
George M. Dallas and Victory
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
ITIcKsFoRp. Ian. PC. lS44.

Mr.. Editor My position, Mr. Editor, results
from the fact that 1 still hold on TO the old Re
publican creed in which was reared, position
in which you also would have been placed, but
for your opportune conversion about the time the
whig party settled upon Mr. Clay as their next
candidate In the canvass Of 1851 advocated
the election of Gen. Harrison and in the charac-
tor Of an elector made several speeches TO the
people, in which (upou the authority of letters
and other publications authorized by Gen, Harri-
son) assured all he was opposed TO United
States Bank, and a tariff for protection, Tor in
other words would preserve the compromise invi-
Olate,) both of which we're the abomination Of
the people Of Virginia There was not whig
who heard me that did not say aamenato my de-
elarations. These assurances made by the ac-
i've supporters Of Gen. Harrison throughout this
on Of the 81 ate obtained for him "a large num-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
To THE PUBJJC

This is to certify that voted for VIM. H. Har-
rison in lS40, but the proceedings of the whig
party have disguised me so much that have
concluded to renounce them. Several of my
neighbors have come TO the same conclusion, who
voted as did at the time.
WILLIAM p PARKER,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
AnOtI,erl

The following is an extract from the letter of
one oft Harrison Electors in Virginia in lS40,
now an active democrat, TO whig Editor who
attacked him for leaving the whg party and join
ing the democrats.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
Haddonfeld, June 18th, 1874.

ANOTHER RECANTATION.-We are assured
that the Hon. Gulan c. Verplanck has avowed
his determination not to support Mr.. Clay for the
Presidency. Mr.. Verplanck is known not less in
the field of politics, and as leading supporter Of
General Harrison, in 1910, than as scholar and
author. i Albany Argus.
Hon. Abel Cook, heretofore prominent and
influential Wing of Norwich, Chenango county,
is addressing large and enthusiastic meetings in
that county in favor Of James K Polk for the
Presidency. Mr.. Cook has carried disnay and
confusion in the Koon camp in Chenango coun-
Ity
The Providence Independent says that the
Hon. Wager Weeden, one of the Rhode Island
Harrison electors in 1910, will not support Clay.
He has renounccd whggery and all its works,
and says that he is perfectly satisfied that the e.
lectionin 1910 was carried by the greatest frauds.
The same paper says that Col. S. II. Wales,
the Wing standard bearer in 1910, is now doing
battle right manfully in the democratic ranks; and
declares that the scenes of the last coon campaign
were both immoral and disgusting. Madison
Reflector
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
TO OUR PATRONS,

"The official nomination of Mr.. Clay, as the
candidate of the Wing party for President ofthe
United States, requires US TO state through our
columns what is known to most, if not all, of our
readers, that tCe cannot support and adrocate his
election,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
HAoERsrowN, June IL, 1914.


Gentlemen: have Just received your very
kind note, inviting me 10 be present at and to aid
in the deliberations of Democratic Meeting TO
be held in this town on the 10Th inst.
At any time of life, retaining neither hope or
a wish for political employment, cannot be ex-
pected nor do | intend often to appear as an ac-
tive campaigner,--nor can it be necessary.
There are among you many that abound in the
youthful energy, the ample knowledge and abili-
Ity lack. Upon the occasion named, these
doubt not, will be present in such strength and
numbers that the meeting will be far better occu'
cupied than in listening to my plan and unimpas
stoned prose. shall however be present, cord
ally assisting wishing rather to hear others, bu
ready if required to render some reasons for the
faith that is in me-
| ,,nrI, rncr,nnL LG,ll. ,.n1,r-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

The Delaware Gazette says, the Hon. Louis
M'Lane "has come out in favor of Polk and Dal-
las, and, no doubt, hundreds of others in the
State of his adoption, as we know great num-
Der of those of his native State will follow his
example,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

Captain Stoctan, who battled so manfully a
gainst us in New Jersey, tits said, has also come
out for Polk and Dallas, and Colonel Zabriskie
has taken the same course. These were more
recently the two leading friends of Mr.. Tyler in
New Jersey, and as the former did great service
in the whig ranks in 1910, he will be likely to
render equal advantages to the democrats in 1874
A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer
writing from Washington on the 4th inst, says
"Six prominent wings of Virginia were named
to-day as having recently declared off from Clay
in consequence of his Texas letter. The ac-
counts from North Carolina are most animating
and those from the further South thrilling in the
highest degree. Acting upon this intelligence
fresh from the people--the most unlimited
confidence pervades the democratic party
Del. GU.
The Editor of the Mercer (Pa) Luminary, for.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
Almonesson, June 18th, 1914.

AND YET ANOTHER I'VE have, says the
Eagle, since the above, received the following
from well known and highly respectable citizen
of our own county. The honest yeomanry are
everywhere deserving Clay, and coming out for
Young Hickory:
Mr.. Mickle, Sir--As I am informed that the
Clay wings claim me as supporerof the clock,
ley of Ashland" take this method of drawing
from their vision that deceptive veil. True, III
1910, voted for Gen. Harrison, but have be.
come entirely satisfied that Henry Clay is not fiji
for the nigh and responsible office President Of
the United States, and as an honest lover Of my
country, cannot vote for him. He is man tha
has changed too often TO be trusted with the des'
TIMES ofthis great country, One of the cardinal
measures of the Clayites seems to be rags for the
workngmen and gold and silver for the rich ma
bob, or IN other words, that gold and silver are
too precious for the mechanic and laborer 10 use
JAMES STERLING.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
am very respectfully yours,
]. !. MERRICK.

To Messrs. Jervis Spencer, Wm. Weber, Geo,
W. Smith, ]. Il. Mason, W. T. Hamilton, G,
Sheppard and ]. Moore.
Changes in Commemorative New Haven
Palladium states that Mr.. Hamersley, Hon R. ].
Ingersoll, and Charles A. Ingersol, Esq, were all
formerly for Clay. Now they go for Polk and
DALLAS They are all men of talent and inhu-
PennSyIranian.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

The Koons Kant KuIn h Kwitel !
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31
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pfansen. 70 ,phnfte idb Die erten su Ieben
Ser llntcr5eitbnete fanu al Delpps 5cs
tel 9etroffen iperoen.
James NJ. Jones.
Ncabina Deeember 10. 1914.