davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

OTTO NOTIFY ON THE BEACON COURSE
This great EQUESTRIAN will perform his feat o. Riding Two
horei round this Course mile minutes III
secoads He will also have with hre Romsn Charis
ater which he will 60 through with Performance with Balls
weighing from twsnty forty pounds them in the
AR from ys 70 ten feet and catch them his bare neck with
ont the aid Ct his han Performance 70 commence At ~
O'clock on MONDAY the 9Th inst
At4n oock will tsss place Pacug Match for 500 b..
tween Mr. Green's Fanny Green and the pacing horse John
4" Canoun. 10 Nsrc
DR. GLOVES consrlted as usual At his Office 10 No
- Ann lie those diffcult
aud ehed up which the euIt Of an
gnornce aud quacky Cases TINT have bsed the IL Of,
y experienced physicians ire red nv b.,
zee. Mt imrroysmsnn ~ chemistry have ssblsd intro
dnce AID impcrsnf remedies which effect aud redi
cal cures De- q hu sten ed Exclusively 20 al prart,.
for the lat this city Private rur
aoor from Mneum-' ar AZ ofhce door. 10 it.rc
1ER- FOR SAIL. POsJTIVEIY--Tc cIe,e !, corr..
H8 "a ne. vssy i,st s,il,ug ship HUNTSVILLE
amer. Of White Oak Locust and Cedar topprnd sns
sopIs fastened, with hsndsons furplshed
- Elk COLLINS 4 co.
w - bsuth ssysss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

Total. ...............l 1866 sos bales.
The total receipts for two weeks previous the 18th Of
June, were 27S0o0 bales The fact that the market
sustained in the face Of this supply denotes very great
change in this staple for the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

DAMON Il co.'s HUDSON RIVER EXPRESS.
DAMON .. will commence on Mond y next to run
=. ,ayf clare Express, by the Troy dav beats, from
New foskaad Albany 70 the following places the nvs
- - 49,
CardweIl PeekshiIl wet Psint Nswburrh. Fishkill.
Ponghherpsie Kingston, Rhnebeck, Cataki and Hudson
taith agents have been places and sps
cal ag@n VII company the packets eich day Pa Altar
tention will be paid 10 the delivery Of small pacss
notss and bulls.
Parcels must be married. for Damon Co.'S erpsss Omcss
Tor the receipt o. packaaes at Harpcen Co NO. Wall
street New York, and Livingston. Wells Pomeroy, No
DATED New YORK July s. 1874 jvsas
TO sEAMEN-Tbe attention of senmep 10 particularly
gu sted 70 the Advertisements OF Dr. Hunters Red Drop
pr 80 ret diseases. The mode Of life peculiar
ders particularly necessary for them 6ad DeJicre
that will cure immediately sud allow them roceed their
voyages instead Of being scot q remain hospital Such
medicine 10 this amou, nsdicne Price 81 wal Hsr-
York CRY Do sae in Albany No 60 Gesn street hut not
p bs had Ia Buffalo The only thrnushopt the 0res
West where be had 10 ia LOUISVILLE, ky Of DR. Thomas
Johnston. IL itsrc
STRANGERS BEWARE -In ths age OF ouseh,r, ana
bupbag ~ most important TO ehoo experienced ply
sirsn. Do =. kvrn. has rmo ed his I'D Cseu Had
e. No 2se Peal street OF Be~hman
W. cues IN t extraordinary ~ ~ delicate ais
nttsr eompiicapd .ie ap.rsss M. II, m,
thai sIr Dr Eva ir h,s old .-Ara and
he hA no connection whstsver w,ih other aios HIS
tfses are nodefets hs su,tstio se,Iy ptiva D.
Jbsrvs he Lam bermntkes oftep janl 2Fs Pc u
" Medicines and aieciiops any n, DIou,
~ particularly stating the and enclosing Ss - msnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

BANGOR Ju. so-Cid Susan, Campbell Guadaloupe.
NnwsusYroar July sAn eazsr. Briggs Ragged Island.
GLsyoI'rra, July a-sld Sarah Ann Higgins. Whining.
% Pitt: s.1 1s:aG a: Ay
DAB IA; %s
s. S n. q
si'
s's; s,S%
ss =. % - :ssd s$s!S e'eS.;y w;.s ss
Myns .s sae at %sso.. M. aud
~ csss kso. . sp. ca. ..S
Madar I've aSsay tsio~ an o. from Asv sss Bai
%G: % sss .s ssG p:l.s
bad III Am.e,da% Flea RcdIsn snsphd ADD Indus
fssvDnseH July a-An Commerce Allen Pis.o.; Jose,
Vests. Indian DO; David Be kip Marvel N.wburs. KY;
r.' sissi"'' Sa,ass Gem D T. %sss
s =; 's';. e:
-s: j 81. 81: $!%.
ns s.ss Will: 'S::
ess f@i ana
IN.
Norcross d shlon; Susan Phebe Corson. Providence.
BALTIMORE, July 3-Arr tieo'ge SKI field Boston. CID
Amelia Te,ry Niork Sid Ga -onpe, Amsterdam; Csnads
Wiley. south Amenca Royal saler. Young. st Thomas;
ALEsArpsIA, July s--An Fount.in. Wellesley. Thomas.
NoRroLx, July 3-An Nov Ferris, New York; pilo.
boat Bost I'm orus. Spoke Saturday Phenix II a.
Sid rsy. Kellv for eoston and Ann O. dell for New
York T. d. Tsmpco Neagie st ktts Sid Zuletts, kiIIey
Gibraltar Zealand. Rchnsnd The Athens. Jores. from
River for Bremen went from Hampton Roads
.WiLMISeror, NC June SOAR R.gulus. Hawkins. New
York; cayugz Jackson do; Pleiadrs Brl Pncknsy St
Lucis; a. Chsss Tsdae. Boston. June 27th, cid, Com.
Towls Sag Harbor s9th AheTtin Heashaw, J4ma-
GaaSsevps; Atyaod Mssaiqae; or.on New
York; Sd Home Hammond, Warren. RI.
GEoRoEIowr, SC. June 2;-Cld Wampauoag, Dsmerars.
fremont, Woodside, Portland.
Portland Stalker. New BrunsSeL Hsyas Tr..cot Hsysns
Wo dbury Providence Sid Acsdhn, Auld GLASGOW June
90, s,erude. Vincent Barac Sid Nerthu beand Ma.
Providence assh sid Aliince Tucker Liverpool july
cld Lottery, Darrell, Kngson ia. ist arr + A Brown.
ssvasrA,i. Jare so-Cid Creole, wymap, GuadaIoupe.
IA Cha Pr.r and Croton solsrd NYork; srssger Ste
vTns, Boston. TIL arr Denm.rk. Ftst, NYork. WIN Gay
Crosby, boston; "a, Alien. Boston,.
N,w oaLsASs June a,-Cid Nashville, Psm5,rion. Hsvre
,,ata {MeI ,Marrinen Maaroas. Arr C,nc,nnsi Rose.
York; Hope Howes shaw. Havana; Mssissipni, Jefferson
Tampco 26th cid Npnsntum. Aipg; OK ard nckley, and
0nts,io By:tow. Liverpool; Spr,ug Hamilton. Havana;
psaehy wa si.si Art Lady ATb,lls, Simpson. Bo.,oS
yicksbug. Berry; Emblem DYER WORK; TIL Brown, Hs
vsna bsIow Arkansas. Burgess NYorka ship and bark
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
THE SENTINEL.
Cadiz, July 20, 1874.
NOW GO TO WORK.

We call upon every voter in the State and
Union Gin the language of the New England
Democrat) who desires the success of the Dem
ocratc cause, who wishes to elect Democratic
President, and to have the Government admins
tered on Democratic principles--who is opposed
TO national Bank, to the Land Distribution, to
the Assumption of the State Debts, to the Abo-
lition of the Veto Power, and in fine, TO the
measures generally which the election of Henry
Clay would entail upon the counny--we call
upon every voter of this stamp to co TO WORK,
actively, zealousIy, and above all, 60 to work
NOW!
Go TO Work and circulate Democratic tracts
and papers which discuss fairly and ably the
great questions at issue in the coming contest
|--Falsehood and Misrepresentation are already
in the field, and they mnst be followed close up
with facts and truth.
Go TO Work and get up meetings and con,
yentions, that you may be able to learn each
others views, consult, advise, and become per.
SOhdlly dCqudluleu' lou can mus act unlteQly
and united action can alone be efficient action
Go TO WORK and inculcate the necessity o
harmony on all occasions and at all times-that
action without union is vain and useess--that
every man must adopt and act upon the motto o
Benton" Union, harmony, selEdenial, conces
sion; every thing for the cause, nothing fol
men"
Go TO WORK and make arrangements for lee
lures and public discussion of the measures ot
the Democratic and Federal parties. Democra-
cy always gains by fair, open, honest discussion
OF public questions. The people want light
Let it come in floods.
60 TO Work, and on all proper occasions
reason with those who are willing to listen tc
reason and argument. Labor to confirm the wa
yerng and win the doubtful. Every man, how
ever humble his sphere, possesses some influence
with his neighbors and friends Let every Dem
ocrat use this influence to advance Democrat,
principles. He ought to do it-he can accom-
Iplsh much if he will do 1.-THE can contribute
his mite and swell the tide of Democratic victo
ry, which will then surely spread over our whole
Unon.---Go to Work
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
NUMBER Is.
From the Lorain (o.) Republican.
THE MAN OF BLOOD--A SHORT BIOG-
RAPHY

Henry Clay was born in l777.
In 1905 he had quarrel with Col Daviss, of
Kentucky, and duel was only prevented by the
active Interference of friends.
In 1908, he challenged Humphrey Marshall,
of the Kentucky Legislature. They met; three
shots were exchanged, and both barties were
slightly wounded, before the quarrel was settled.
In 1926, he challenged John Randolph, one
of the purest statesmen the country ever saw
While he aimed bullet al the heart of Randolph,
that great man discharged his pistol into the air.
This was twice repeated.
In 1888, he assisted in planning the murder
of Jonathan Clley, of Maine. He counselled
with Graves, urged on the duel, and actually pen
ned the challenge with his own hand. Clley
fell, and ii is said his young wife died in mad
house, and his two children are left destitute or
phans.
In lS4l, he insulted Mr.. King, of Alabama,
challenge passed; the police of Washington city
interferred, and he was compelled to give Sl0,-
900 bonds TO keep the peace, or go to jail This
bond has not yet expired
But the whg leaders say these duels were
fought when Mr. Clay was young, ndscreet, and
hot-blooded. Let us look at that moment
He was born IN l777.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

GRANDrIooUENT.-A captain in the United
States Infantry, when serving with General
Jackson against the Indians, was put under ar
rest, and not being brought to court-martal for
a considerable time, ho rendered his resigna-
ton. The following is the concluding passage
of his letter:
"In leaving the service | am not abandoning
the cause of republicanism, but yet hope to bran
dish the glittering steel in the field, and carve
my way to name which shall prove my coun-
try's neglect; and when this mortal part shall be
closed in the dust, and the soul shall wing its
flight to the regions above, in passing by the pale
moon, shall hang my hat on Mars, and make a
report on each superlative star! and arriving al
the portal of heavens chancery, shall demand of
the attending angel TO be ushored into the pre-
sence of General Washington
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
w AS HIN GTON.

Great were the hearts and strong the minds,
Ofthose who framed, in high debate,
The immortal league oflove that binds
Our fair broad Empire, State by State.
And deep the gladness of the hour,
When, as the auspicious task was done,
In solemn trust, the sword of power
Was given to glory's unspoil'd son,
That noble race is gone; the suns
Offfty years have risen and set;
But the bright links those chosen ones
So strongly forged, are brighter yet
Wide--as our own free race Increase
Wide shall extend the elastic chain,
And bind in everlasting peace,
State after State, mighty train.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

Truly, he must be a very ''indiscreet' young
man when, at the age of GA, he is under bonds
to keepthe peace. But this propensity for blood
runs in the Clay family. 1t was only last year
that Cassius M Clay, a nephew, at cock-fght
or horse race at Louisville, Kentucky, assaulted
a Mr.. Brown with Bowie knife, slashing out
one of his eyes and mutilatng him in horrid
manner.
Only three weeks ago, j. B. Clay, youngest
son of Henry Clay, assaulted guest at his faith
er's table, by calling him liar. A challenge
passed, and the parties proceeded TO the field,
when the affair was adjusted without fight.
Cassius M. Clay acted as seconds.
This is short biography Of the Clay family.
The sold cock has crowed-and the young ones
have learned" These things are facts, which
the whig leaders dare not deny. How can con-
scientious christians support such man?
The following letter from Mr.. Frelinghuysen
is an appropriate commentary upon the above
history 1t was drawn from him by the death Of
CilIey, which was brought about by Mr.. Clay
Ed Globe.
TRENTON, N. J. March 5, 1888.
GENTLEMEN On my way to the cars for this
place this morning, | received your note of inv-
tation to attend meeting OF our fellow-ctizens
at Newark tomorrow evening, on the subject of
the late duel at Washington. | sincerely regret
that my professional duties here will detain me
from the meetng-tor if erer an occasion called
for an oppression Of the public feeling, the late
scenes of SHOCKING VIOLENCE must SOL
emnly demand it. Truly, ''the blood ofwar has
been shed in peace" !" and this in high places and
among the lawmakers of our country.
THE LAW OF THE DUELIST is AN
IOUTRAGE UPON EVERY PRINCIPLE OF
ORDER AND HUMANITY. 1T SETS THE
LAWS OF GOD AND THE INSTITU-
TIONS OF A CHRISTIAN PEOPLE AT
DEFLANCE and if this MURDEROUS SPIR-
IT be not met and firmly and fearlessly REBU-
KED By the .frotcns Of public sentiment, on our
selres wiU abide much Of the guilt Of MUIR
DER. 1t can be checked and effectually re-
pressed, whenever the people, true to their high
duties, shall rise in the majesty of public opinion
and from upon these ATROCIOUS DEEES
OF VIOLENCE; and the blood Of the MUIR
DERED, the tears the bereaUed, and the COM
mands Of righteous God, call upon them noW
10 speak, and bear their stern and indignant teS-
timony against this HEAVEN-DARING SIGN.
| hope, gentlemen, that your meeting and pro-
ceedings may exert powerful influence, and,
with kindred demonstrations all over the land,
prevails to crush this alarming evil.
| II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
P. SKEN SMITH, esq.
From the Maysville IN. w Sc
w. S. ARCHER.

From the Maysville (N w Sentinel.
A CASE IN Po1NT-The other day one of our
farmers took his (this spring's) clip to the wool
purchaser, to exchange it for cloth. lie had
done so last year, and wanted TO do the same this
year.
Sand how will you exchanged" asked the far
mer of the buyer. 80, don't know" replied
the latter. 81 guess upon the same terms as
last year. | can't hardly afford it, but believe
shall have TO do it,"
"The same terms as last year," replied the
farmer in surprise. 81 thought wool had risen
| expected to get good deal more cloth for the
same quantity than did last year. What is the
difiicultyG"
''Why, to tell the plain truth, Mr., Farmer
said the speculator, ''though the price of wool
has advanced considerably without year, IL has
not raised as much as the cloths hdren
''Well, if that is the CASE" responded the far
mer, q do not see any particular benefit in the
tariff the wings make such fuss about, after
ALL"
or Look out for Federal lies from this until
the nlectinn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
Very respectfully,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN.

"ABouTToN TnuNDrRm-Our neighbor of
the Republican, having discovered that nearly
all the Harrison orators and leaders in Alleghe-
ny county, Pa, have declined supporting the man
whose hands are stepped in blood, begins to com
fort himself with the belief that all the persons
we published in the last Sentinel as abandoning
the mill boy in that county, will not vote for
Polk and Dallas. We admit that some of them
have joined the third party, while others are fight
ing valantly for the democratic nominees for
President and Vice President. Friend Allison,
you are aware that every Harrison voter who will
go for Bimey, is one lost to Clay; and every
Harrison voter who supports Polk and Dallas, is
t,co votes lost for the murderer of Ciliey Is il
not so?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

CoMNo-ALL FOR Polk AND DALLAs,--The
New Haven Register says, one at our elbow, re-
lates the following pleasing incident A day or
two since, quite company of wagons and horse
men from Cheshire, Hamden and Woodbridge,
on their way TO the sea shore, stopped on their
way up town. They talked over matters and
things in general, and the Presidential subiectin
particular, and it was pleasing to find that nearly
all were for Polk and Dallas. The men said
that these were able, honest and consistent can
didates of the true Jcifersonian stamp, and they
should have their votes. The young folks of
both sexes said, that as Polk and Dallas were for
(" annexation" they should have their support;to
which the mothers NODDED assent. The Wood
bridges went for Polk and Dallas I" ad totum"
On leaving, the men shouted "Jefferson and lib
eriy;" the young folks annexation 10 a man;
and the rear guard of horsemen sung as they
galloped Off
Success to Young Hickory
Polk, Dallas and Victory.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY l.. HARPER.

n1T- TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
il paid in advance within three months two dollars
al the end of six MONTHS dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. C These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
% ADvERTIs1NG.-one square, (twelve Gnes) fifty
for the first insertion and twenty-five cents each
subseq uent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
or Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
no THE NIOCKING BIRD

BY RICHARD HENRY WIIDE.
Wing'd mimic of the woods! thou motley fool!
Who shall thy gay bufoonery describe!
Thine ever ready notes of ridicule
Pursue thy fellows still with jest and gibe!
Wit, sophist, songster, Yorick of thy tribe:
Thou sportive satirst of Natures school;
To thee the palm of scofing we ascribe,
Arch mocker and mad Abbott of Misrule!
For such thou art by day-but all night long
Thou pour'st a sweet, pensive, solemn strain,
As if thou didst in this thy moonlight song
Like the melancholy Jacques complain,
Musing on lalsehood, folly, vice and wrong,
And signing for thy motley coat again.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

A PosER.--Senator flanagan, in addressing
the wings Trenton, New Jersey, asked what
the Democrats expected to gain by electing Mr..
Polk, "Tlco dollars a day and roast beef!"
replied voice in the crowd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

EXTENSIVE RoBBERy--A gentleman, named
Wheeler, from Michigan, was robbed of $4,000
on his way down from Buffalo on Tuesday. It
was taken from valise, and he did not miss il
until he reached Troy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

ANECDoTE.--When Gen. Jackson was return
ing to the Hermitage, after the end of his sec
ond Presidential term, he stopped at a neghbor-
ing town TO receive the gratulations of his
friends. One of the persons introduced to him,
looked towards one of his travelling companions
and asked the General" Who is that gentle
mani" "That sir,'' replied the old Hero, +" is
Col, Polk, one of the foremost men in the coun-
try, sir--you ought to know hm--overy body
ought to know him" calling Col. Polk to
his side, he introduced him his visitors. Such
is the estimate which the Hero of the Hermit
age places upon COL Polk. He has tried him
and found him worthy.--Plebeidn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

GEoRGIA.-The Democratic convention of the
9th Congressional district ofGeorgia, have nom
mated Hon. J. II. LUMPKN for Congress, The
coon candidate is DIR. H. V. M. Miller.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
Jackson's opinion of Henry Clay.

"Under such circumstances how contenptible
does this dcmGgogae appear, when he descends
from his high place IN the Senate, and roams
about the country, retailing slander upon the
EUing and the dead."-Andre,0 Jackson.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR THE cADIz SENTINEL.
THE CREOLE'S DAUGHTER
BY THE LEyDEN BARD.

Upon the isle of Cuba,
Whose hills and lofty trees
Rise stately on the ocean,
Before the south's soft breeze;
Upon a bright spring morning,
Of natures proudest dawn,
A Creole with his daughter
Moved slowly DER the lawn.
His snowy locks bespoke him
To be an honored sage;
His footsteps frail and feeble,-
The victim of old age.
She led him to an arbor,
Robed in luxurious bloom,
Through which the cool breeze waited
Its spicy, sweet perfume.
Then through the wood she wander'd,
With graceful, playful air,
Culling the nodding flowers,
To wreath them in her hair.
Soon on grassy margin,
That bound chrystal stream,
She stood to watch the wavelets
Reflect the mornings CLEAN.
Oh, she was truly lovely!
If ever maiden form,
That breathed the breath of Heaven,
Possessed that priceless charm:
A young majestic Creole,
With lustrous sparkling eye;
Whose life seemed overhowing
With love that meier should die.
A figure tall and queenly,
Robed in an orange dress;
A footstep light and stately,
Whose movement was all grace.
A voice that chanted swectly,
As some melodous bird,
That softly sung his carols
In solitude unheard.
Alone within the arbor,
O'ercome by yaWns and signs,
A sweet and pensive slumber
Soon bound her fathers eyes.
But with the drowsy fetters,
Whose spells the sleeper bind,
A flow of gloomy musings
Swept through his troubled mind.
A Knight both bold and comely,
Came rambling through the wood,
And gained the how'ry margin
Whereon his daughter stood,
He first adored her beauty,
Then sought her pighted hand;
But she his VOWS re- ected
With firm, austere command.
His pleas were deep and fervent,
On humble bendcd knee;
Yet she refused TO hearken,
With wanton, scornful glee.
In vain her smiles he courted,
Whilst from his steel-clad vest,
He drew bright stiletto,
And plunged it in her breast!
TX.
Overwhelming fury kindled
The fathers wild alarms;
lie gave a shrek of horror,
And--she was in his arms!
Oft have we ponder'd over
The Creole's wightless dream;
His smiling, happy daughter
That wandered by the stream.
Imagination call'd her
Upon that lovely isle;
And fancy now sports round her,
With fond, devoted smile!
This fairy-clasped ideal
May have real siill;-
We leave her to the curious,
His conscience and his will!
WAS GTON
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
Jefcrson's opinion of Mr. Clan.

"Honry Clay" said Mr. Jefferson, " is merely
a splendid orator, without any valuable knowl-
edge from experience or study, or determined po-
hticaJ principles, founded in political science,
either practical Or theoretical" "--JcferSon.
Ha'riSOn's opinion Of Mr.. Clay.
I" | will do my duty, even if Mr.. Clay is 10 be
benefited by it, from whom have experienced
only uagencrouS treatment, in reqaitaI for gears
of devoted Serpice e"-HarriSon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

O5-Cut this out and put it in your scrap-book. 1t
is of the prettest of genuine Poetry that
e,,ar A;ttad from, mans brain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
Webstcr's opinion of Mr.. Clan.

Henry Clay has too many hereses abou
him ever to gain my support" ."--Danicl Web
StGr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

w Despotc England has sentenced Daniel
OConnell to be imprisoned with thieves, mur-
derors and highwaymen, for no other crime, than
that he wished to establish fol his country what
Washington established for America.
W THOMAS W. DoRR has been sentenced
to perpetual Imprisonment by the British Wing
authorities of Rhode Island, for no other crime
under Heaven, than that of wishing to abolish
the British form of Government which still cx-
lists in Rhode Island, and to establish in its place,
the principles of the American Constitution.
The whig party rejoice at both of these SEN
tences, and deem them righteous and Just.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24
CHARACTER OF MIR. CLAY.

We subjoin the character of the whg candi-
date, as given by some of the most distinguished
men of our country, and commend it to the at
tention of those man worshippers who hold him
up as being little less than rod:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

SoUI-STIRRERs,"-Th federal coons to the
number of 20 or 40, meet in store room, or
tavern bar room, every now and then, and their
organs call these little gatherings "real soul
stirrersi" Alas, poor Yorickw
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-24

RandolpRs opinion Of Mr.. Clay.
He is talented, but corrupt. lie stinks and
shines and shines and stinbs, like rotten mac
kerel by moonligh ght"-John Randolph