davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

We believe il 10 be our duty 10 put tie Demo-
cracy on their guard against This forgery; and we
that the democratic papers throughout the
country will republish this caId.
JAMES TOWLES, Chairman.
c. P. SENGsTAcK, Sec'ry Err. Com. Dem. AssO.
1t is acknowledged that the forged document
was printed at the office of the National Inlelli-
gencer in Washington! The following, issued
as a second mole from the officers of the Demo-
cratic Association, Identifies this very document
as the one they wish 10 brand as a forgery:
From the Globe, Oct. LIST.
NOTICE TO THE DEMOCRACY.
A publication was made by the Democratic
Association, at the Spectator office-one of the
democratic Offices of this city-headed the
South in Danger The lntelligencer published
at their Office, as we understand, without the or
der, direction, or knowledge of the association,
a pamphlet with the same heading, and in the
name of the Democratic Association; and il ras
this pamphlet, published by the whigs in OUR
NAME, without our authority, which we claimed
in Yesterdays Globe, and against which We de-
signed to guard The Democracy.
JAMES TOWLES, Chairman.
c. T. SrNGsTAcK,
Secretary Elk. Com. Dem. Association.
Here is proof positive, that the whole thing is
A BASE AND INFAMOUS FRAUD AND
FORGERY, got up by one Willis Greene, Of
kentucky, who is no doubt paid for remaining
at Washington, by the coon members of Con-
gross, as chairman of the Congressional com
mit!ec. This Greene, who seems to be a sec
ond edition of the Hon. Mr.. Mitchell, late a
coon member of Congress from New York, who
performed the a dirty work at Washington
in 1910, and has since been convicted of EOR-
gerry, and sent to the pententiary at Sing
Sing, ACKNOWLEDGES that the vile forgery
was printed at the office of the National lntelIi-
genccr at Washington, ON HIS OWN ORDER,
and paid for out Of the wing national corruption
fund. the veritable . British GOld!"-placed in
his hands to an unlimited extent, and thousands
of them have been franked to all parts of the
country by his hand! This is done too, just
on the eve of the elections in Maryland, Penn.
%sylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, &c, 10 operate OIL
the result, by deceiving the honest people ofthc
country; tco late, as they supposed, for contra.
dictjon,
This vile act is proof that they have given uE
all hopes of electing Clay; and that nothing bu
the most Infamous frauds, lalsehoods and forge
rics, palmed upon tho people with the most un'
blushing impudcuce, can induce their disheart
ened and dispirited, and already defeated part.
to even make a rally on the day of election
But they will be most signally foiled in their sys
tematic lying.-The fiat has gone forth, anc
nothing can save Clay and his "white Charley,
from an overwhelming, and 10 them, disgraccfu
defeat!
Let every democrat be on the alert, and watcl
these ~prowling coons, who are flooding the coun
try with their lying, forged papers, handDi!Is AM
circulars.
Look out for pipe-layers, and perjury at tn
Polls! Guard the ballot-box from fraud, am
thrand all sucb villains with the mark OF Cain!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
no THE DEMOCRACY OF HAREGE-
SON COUNTY,.

Gone more such victory, and we are done"
was the memorable exclamation Of Pyrrhus.
One more such victory as that won by the fede-.
raj coon party of Ohio, on the 9th of October,
and they are a defeated and Frustrated party.
They confidently expected TO carry the State by
a majority of al least 10000! But where is it?
Echo answcrs,-where? According TO their
own figuring up, it dwindlos down to the poor,
insignificant, paltry minority Of W 1000 ! J!
Oh "tclI it not in Gath--publsh it not in the
streets of Askelon!." There are about 1900
townships in the State Of Ohio, and if the Demo
cratic party on the LIST of November, poll III
each township one vote more than they did in
the same township at the Governors election,
THE STATE Is OURS! VIII they not do it?
We are confident they will. We can name
some townships in this county, in which there
will be 10 of Democratic gain, on account of
persons being absent from the county, and Others
ncglecting to attend the polls. THEY WILL
ALL BE OUT AT TIE PRESIDENTIAL.
ELECTION, And besides, the wing portion of
the AGoIitionis's will not vote for Henry Clay,
as they did for Mordccai Barley. 67~ If the
entire Abolition party Of Harrison county act
consistently, stick to their own ticket, and vote
Tor it, WE CAN CARRY THE COUNTY
We co0not think il possible that they will sup
port Henry Clay, who has, during his whole life.
bought and sold human flesh, Ike cattle at the
shambles. And, moreover, if unfortunately Hen
ry Clay should be elected, Texas will as certain.
ly be annexed TO the Union, as if JAMES X.
Polk is elected; for the ." Great Embodiment
says HE WOULD BE GLAD TO SEE TT
and that THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVERY
SHOULD NOT AFFECT THE QUESTION
ONE WAY OR THE OTHER But we dc
not rely upon the course the AboIitionists as 6
patty may pursue. All we wish is for the De.
mocracy to turn cut in their strength, and fgh
harder than ever. We have only a few day.
now for action, and conquer we must, if every
Democrat does his duty,
DEMOCRATS! if Liberty is worth fighting for
is it not also worth enjoying and preserving
Should Henry Clay be elected, the first stab Il
Liberty is gjren! BUREAUCRATIC FORM
OF GOVERNMENT Is AT AN END
w He has already declared that the Constitu
ton of the United States, which was purchased
by rivers Of blood, Shall be crippled and destroy
ed! Oh, can you trust such d man with power
Can you remain quietly at your homes, while
the Vandal hand of federalism applies the torcl
TO the Citadel Of Freedom?
Turn out 10 the polls!--tum out in your nigh
and strength, and our State is saved, and Oh
beloved country is saved!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
REPRESENTATIVES.

SEyENTY-Two MEMBERS.
Adams and Pike: --Britton, dem.
Ashtabuld; Brewster Randall, wing,
Athens and McigS: c.. Downing, wing.
Belmont: I. S. Cowen g. Peter Tallman, wings,
Butler: Fergus Anderson and c.. c.. McMaken,
dems.
BroU@: John J. Higgins, dem.
Carroll: r. McElderry, wing.
Clcrmom: VIM. Roudebush. dem.
Champaign and Union: Ira Bean, why.
Clark: John NJ. Gallagher, wing,
Crawford; S. Caldwell, dem.
COlumbiana: Robert Filson, dem.
CoShoctoa: Heslep Williams, dem.
Coshocton and Guernsey: JessefMeredith, dem.
Cuyahoga: d. Harvey and J. NJ. Woolsey dems.
Darkc and Shelby: --Hostetier, dem.
DelawarG and Marion: James b, Shaw, whig.
Fairfield: David II, Swarts and Andrew Fousi,
dems.
Fayette and Clinton: Robert Dobbins, whig.
Franklin and Madison: JosephRidgway, jr, and
Charles McCloud, wings.
Geanga: Scabury Ford, Wing.
Greene: i. f. Drake, Wing.
Guernsey: William Skinner, whig.
Hamilton: Charles Reemelin, James II. Ewing,
Israel Brown, and Jacob Finn. Dems.
Hardin and Logan: John f. Hinkle, whig,
Harrison: Jacob Lennon, wing.
Holmes: Edwin r. Guiberson, Dem.
Highland: Ezekiel Brown, Dem.
Huron and Erie: BENZ. Summers, wing.
Jackson and Gallid: J. J. Coombs, wing.
Jefferson: Ezekiel Harris, wing.
Khor: James Mcfarland, George Ankeny, dems
Licking: p. N. O'Bannon, dem.
Lordia: N. P. johnson. wing.
Lake: Abel Kimball, wing.
Medina: Earl Moulton, wing.
Miami: David H. Morris, wlig.
Montgomery: Henry S, Gunckel and William J.
Mckinney. wings,
Morgan: Daniel Chandler, wing,
Monroe: Il. Archbold, dem.
M"shingum; Davis Johns, wing.
Perry: James Brown, dem,
Pickauay: John Z. Van Meter, wing.
Portage: Robert +. Paine, wing.
Preblc: David Burnett, wing.
Ross and Hooking Joseph Kalor, wing.
Richland; John G. Myers, Isaac IIetrick, dems.
SdnduSky: John Bell, dem.
Seneca: Henry C%ronise, dem.
Summit: George Kerkum, wing.
STARK: George Miller, Guy NJ. Kinsbury, dcms.
Scioto and Laurence: William OLdGeld, whig-
Tuscdraras: A. J. Bennett, whig.
IrumbuH: Buel Barnes, wing.
Wayne: John Brown, wing.
Warren: Edward noble, wing. j
Washington: William P. Cutler, wing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
5000 votes!
Thus we have gained, since 1910, near
$4,000 yOfeSI
GUNS
FOR
Old Pennsylvania!
G~ovERNoR.--A slip from the Harrisburgh
Democratic Union, says that Shunk's majority is
tS,3OS.

Had Philadelphia City and County gone as IL
5ual, our majority in the State would have been
TWELVE THOUSAND at least. But by rea-
son of the infamous union between the British
federal wings and the rioting, chutch-burning
Natives, we lost 5000 votes in Philadelphia city
and county. We presume this coalition does not
extend TO the Presidential election, but whether
it does or not, POLK and DALLAS will carry
the state by all increased vote over Skunk.
CoNGREss.--So far as heard from the demo-
Gratis htve elected 13 members of Congress, and
have gained in 4 districts. The wings have G.
lected 7 members, only. The Native Ameri-
cans have elected 2 members, which is a demo-
cratic loss of |, and wing losso /. The Chief
Of the churgh-burners, the INFAMOUS LEVIN,
Editor Of the Native paper, has been elected to
Congress. Let our adopted fellow citizens, take
note of these facts. The federal party cannot
Ionger>dony the existence Of the base coalition
NO-thcy dare not.
AssEMBLY.-Tho Senate will stand q dems
II coons, and | church-burnor. Democratic ma
ioritv 10. The House will stand SO dems. IS
coons, and 8 chulch-burners, from Philadelphia
county, Democratic majority in House owe
wings l4--ovor all parties united 6. GFDEM
.OCRATIC MAJORITY ON JOINT BALLOT
OVER WINGS, 25; OVER ALL PARTIES, Is
Huzza for old Pennsylvania! It's aClny state
..
is it? Alas poor coonoy Clay!
Oh get out of the way, you're still unlucky,
You'll have to stay in Old Kentucky!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
r
TO the Democracy

The address of the State Central Committee,
which is published in this days Sentinel, should
{be atteatively read by every Democratic voter Of
Harrison county. In addition to the facts and
suggestions therein contained, the Executive
Committee would earnestly request the Democ-
racy Of tie various townships in Harrison county
to appoint persons in each township, whose duty
it will be to distribute ricketts, Of The right kind
on the day of the Election. Judging from the
past, we have fears that our federal opponents,
Twill endeavor to impose the Federal Eleclo-
raj Ticket on Democratic voters, by pla-
cling at its head the names OF the Democratic
nominees for p resident and Vice President.
Frauds of this de. icription are frequently practi-
.sed, and cannot be too cautiously guarded against.
We can assure thu , citizens Of Harrison county,
of all parties, that SO far as the Democracy are
concerned, no frano 'ulent tickets will be printed
,at the Sentinel Off ce. All we ask is an open
field and q fair fight.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
w VI. MILLIGAN,
JNO. MiLIIKIN,
!. r.
JNO. NcNEILL4,
J. McGONAGLE.

We iita thc xtacesti ons containcdi in the above
publication Of tho Exec, hYe III at Hat
r:son county, we are nt !" thoroughly convinced
tina. the federal party int nd to practice eli 'nai'-
ner Of frauds, SO rs 10 sccu re votes ior 'I'''r COZ
rupt and wickcG candida, e Tor the Presidency.
They will most ASsNJcdly I Unit 'Ie Clay coon e
~lectoral Ticket, headed wit \ the names OF POLK
and DALLAS. A friend in v lheoling wrote US by
the last mail as follows: Il have just been infor-
med that the wings are gcttl 'g the Clay Eleclo-
raj Ticket printed, headed wi tn BrnNny g. Mon
R1s. Some oftho Democrats ;Abolitionists may
thus be deceived into The support OF Clay.
Would it not be we'll to give notice to the town
ship committccs.'' For the p arposc Of proven
ting frauds of the above descr 'ption, we publish
below the Democratic Electora Ticket, for this
State, in conspicuous type, and we hope that our
Democratic friends will arrest a. nd have punish
ed the first federal coon, who ate mpis to deceive
a Democratic voter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
A FEW WORDS TO ABOLITIONIsTs.

Since we assumed the Editorship of the SEN
tinel, We have moi, TO our recollection, addressed
one word 10 the Abolitionists as a party. We
were perfectly willing that they should pursue
whatever course they thought proper, in accom-
Plishing the great object of their organization, TO
wit: the extinction of the Institution of Slavery.
Our opponents, on the contrary, have, through
their newspapers and speeches, in this place,
during the past summer, attacked and abused
the Abolitionists in the most bitter and vindic-
tive manner. The a course was no doubt
pursued by the supporters of Henry Clay in 9TH
er counties in the State; and Mr.. Clay himself,
ever since his celebrated speech 10 Mr.. Menden-
hall, has also treated the Abolitionists with the
biIterest scorn and contumely. But very recent
ly, the tone of the Federal party from their
great leader at Ashland down 10 the most insig-
~nilicant tavern brawler, has been vastly changed.
Yes, "a change has come DER The spirit of their
dreams" That party has lately discovered that
their hopes of electing Henry Clay arc very
slender, and unless they unite with themselves
all the factions in the country, as they did in
1910, they are certain of experiencing bitter de-
feat. Hence, they ceased abusing the Aboli-
%tionists. Henry Clay wrote letters 10 the North,
and white-washed and soft-soaped them, and
poured out all the sickening adulation of the
doubled-aced demagoguos. His kinsmcn Cas-
Ic;Io M C1,y ,yLc L,a r1,o;vo1 rrnJ;t CO.. o,no,,
cipating slaves that he did not emancipate, has
been perambulating the Northern States, anc
preaching long homilies TO the Abolitionists and
begging them to support the great STAKEHOLDER
and duellist of Ashland, Joshua r. Giddmgs
who became celebrated, while in Congress, al
an Abolition dgitdtor, has also been t~rayersjns
the State ell the same "errand of mercy
Those who heard Giddings hold forth in Cadiz
J remember the urgent appeals no addressed 10 the
5 Abolitionists to support the wing ticket. The
result of the election in Harrison county full,
establishes the fact that the greater part Of th'
wing Abolitionists did support the Federal ticket
and we are even told that the Secretary of on,
of the Anti-Slavery Societies voted the ontir'
coon ticket! Now, the question naturally arises
will the wing portion of the Abolition party sup
port Henry Clay for the Presidency? We be
lieve the greater part of them will, despite thei
professions to the contrary. They generally tall
J Abolition the whole year round and then vot
the Federal wing ticket, shareholders and all
! viii Democratic AboEtionists be longer decei
red blythe perfdy Of those who protcssed to az
Nth them? VIII they not rather return to thei
original faith; and if we are 10 have aslayeholde
3 for President, let him not be a wholeSdlc deaIe
IN human flesh, and Il man whose private charac
ter is stained with crimes of the deepest dye.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
From the Mica Journal.
TRAVELS.

We fastcn this abominablo fraud and forgery
where it belongs, upon the Ithaca Chronicle
The fact is that Spencer was appraised at the
time he received the communication by Mr.. Nc
Kinney himself, that the Article was copied from
Mr., Llnn's manuscript-so that he published the
and forgery with Il full knowledge of its
origin. The accompanying ahidavits showing
the politics of Mr.. Linn, are made by George G.
Freer, Surrogate, and the other by Ephraim La
bar, Sheriff of this county.
We have been informed by Mr.. Linn, himself,
that the part lnterpolated was not written by him
and was not a part ofhis manuscript.
The editor of the Ithaca Chronicle (whig) in
which Roorback's Travels first appeared, has
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
VILE CLAY BE ELECTED?

No-no-never! Tho coons themselves do
not now seriously think that the great slave
holder, d%uellist, gambler and profane swearer,
will ever get into the White House, as President.
What States can he carry? Where is he TO look
for support? The old democratic States have
given increased democratic maiorities, and the
federal States, such as Kentucky, Maryland and
North Carolina, have given such meagre MAORI
ties for the fedcralists, that the shrewd men of
that party look upon it as next thing to a total
defeat. Boys, go 10 work, and let us give the
Slasher the greatest Polt-ing he has ever yet
received.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
THE ROORBACK FORGEkY.
.EEs author a. CgNw coon!
THE INFAMY OF FEDERALISM!

THE INFAMY OF FEDERALISM!
flying, fraud, forgery and villainy will elect
4 man to office, then Henry Clay will be our next
President. The federal party, during the pres
ent canvass, have resorted to the basest strata
gems, concocted the most villainous f~orgeries
and p~ractised the grossest frauds, we ever heard
of or read of, to place in the Presidential chair,
a p~rofanc and liccntious man. 1t would require
d democratic editor to occupy his whole time to
refute and expose the legion of falschoods set on
foot by the federal party. They practice upon
the maxim that ga falsehood once told, and well
stuck TO, is as good as the truth" They hang
on to a falsehood and defend it as long as they
can, and when it is nailed to the counter as base
coin, instead Of apologisjng to the public for
grossly imposing upon it, that party vamp up
something new and equally infamous.
A federal wing forged an extract from a pre-
which james X. Polk, the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, was charged with having
branded a number of slaves with the initials Of
his name. This was set aloat at such a time
when it was thought by The federal party that it
could not be exposed before the Presidential cleo
ton, But the forgery has heep overtaken, and
it has only covered lis authors and circulators
with shame, contempt and disgrace. The res.
pcctablc wing journals have acknowledged the
forgery, and apologized 10 their readers. But
the vcn0l Republican of Cadiz, instead of doing
justice TO James X. Polk, publishes a statement,
to prove that WILLIAM LINN, the author of the
Roorback forgery, is a "loco foco." Now to
prove to the satisfaction of the public that Mr..
Linn is a (ederal-hard- cider clay-coon-whig, strea-
ked and dyed in The wool, we copy the following
from the Ithica IN. W Journal. We predict
that the Republican Editor will cIcave TO his for
gories and falsehoods, until after the election,
for it is a~specious of belle letters that is peculiar
Iy adapted TO his education and genius!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
SENATOR'S ELECTED.

EIGHTEEN MEMBERS.
Butler and Preble; james B. King, dem.
Dclapare and Marion: Thomas w, Powell, ".
Franklin, Madison and Clark: Alfred Kelley,w.
Hamilton: Oliver Jones, dem.
Huron and Erie: J. R. Osborne, wing.
Jefferson and Harrison: John Hastings, wing.
Kno,r and Holmes: Jacob Koch, dem.
Licking: Willard Warner, dem.
Lucas, Wood, Hancock and Oh0ua: %
Neal, wing.
Medina and Lorain; John Coddings, wing.
Montgomery and Warren: c. Anderson, whig
Miami, Darke, &c: John o'Fcrrail, willy.
Pichapay and Fairfield: John Clancy, dem.
Portage aud Summit. William Wetmore, wing,
Sandusky, Seneca, and Crawford: Amos /.
Wood, dem.
Stark: Daniel Croft, wing.
TrumJpH: Samuel Quimby, wing.
Wayne: Levi Cox, wing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
~ECTIONEE TRASH!
MORE OF R%OORBACK!

We are informed that the federalists Of Cadiz
have had printed in pamphlet form, an immense
edition of the fraudulent pamphlet, entitled "Tho
South in Danger" 1t is an infamous forgery,
second only TO that of Roorback. If any sneak
ing, lying federal coon offers the pamphlet 10 you
put your thumb upon your nose, spread your fin
gers, and say to him, "Mr. Roorback, you can't
come itD
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
WATCH TWE R~OORRACKS!

Yes, watch the federal Roorbacks from this
time Until after the election. Keep an Argus
eye upon them, particularly on the election day.
They will haze an abundance Of fraudulent tick
els, printed on paper of every color. Let the
democratic committees of vigilance in each
township see that the right kind of tickets are
placed in the hands of each democratic %elector.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM BARRETT, Sheriff Of the county o
Ia Harrison, State of Ohio, do hereby give public no.
tice throughout said county, That the timo OF holding
the election Of Electors Of President and Vice Prosi.
ient Of the United States, is, Friday, the first day Of
November next, and that the number OF Electors az Tint
time to be elected for said State Of Ohio il tyesntv.
three (23). WIN. BARRETT, Sheriff,
Sheriff 0fGce, Cadiz, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
DEMOCR A,Es, RENE EFHBER

That a change of one vote in each township
throughout the State, will give the State TO
Polk and Dallas! VIII not Harrison county do
her part? Can we not reduce the Federal ma
jority in this county 80 votes? yea, 100? yea,
$50? yea, 200? Cannot VIC throw the coons in
to the minority? Let us try.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
Governors Election.

Contrary TO our expectations, We are still UNI
able to lay before our readers the official vote for
Governor in OHIO. AS soon as We receive the
correct returns, we shall publish them immediate
ly. This course, we suppose, will be more sat
~isiactory to our readers. The majority for Bart
ley, we presume, will be a fraction over one thou
sand, and can easily be overcome at the Presi-
dental Election, if the Democracy but do their
duty.
The Pensacola Gazette, speaking of the ar
rival at Vera Cruz Of the Hon. Wilson Shannon,
our minister TO Mexico, says:
SIN the reception Of Mr.. $ by the authorities
of Vera Cruz, there was nothing indicative of
ill-feeling towards our country. On the contrary,
no was treated with the ceremony, and honors
due TO his character as envoy from a great PEG.
pie"
Wonder how Henry Clay feels Just now!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
Important Question.

Can any minister of the Gospel, can any NOR
al and religious man, vote for a Shareholder, gam.
bier, duellist and adulterer? If they vote fol
Henry Clay, then all their professions and teach
ings arc but mockery and deception.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

changed The authorship Of that fraud upon WIN.
Linn, Esq, Of this village. whom he alleges to be
a "loco foco."
What Mr.. Linn's politics are, appears by the
subioined afidavils. Mr.. Linn was appointed
and elected to Office, not on account of his polit-
ical principles, but for local reasons arising out
of the Temperance question.
j. NJ. Mccormick, Alfred Wells,
+. NJ. Camp, CT T. Frost.
Tompkins County Cen. Com.
Ithaca. Sept. 30, 1874.
STATE OF New YORK.,
Tompkins co. IS.
George G. Freer, being duly sworn, deposeth
and says, that William Linn, Esq, voted the Har-
rison electoral ticket in 1910, and within 30 days
last past, he has said in the hearing of this de-
ponent, shat he hoped Henry Clay would be G.
lected.n
GEORGEG. FREER.
Subscribed aud sworn 10 this 30th day of Sep
TENDER. 1874.
r. GosMAN, Sup. Court Com.
Ephraim Labar, being duly sworn, deposes
and says, that since the nomination of Henry
Clay last spring, d~eponent has had frequent con-
yersations with William Linn upon political to-
pics, and that Linn has always argued in favor of
Henry Clay and wing principles.
E. LABAR~
Subscribed aud sworn TO bsfore me, this Both
day of September, 1914.
r. GosMAN, Sup. Court Com.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
DEMOCRATIC GAINS SINCE 1910.

Thus it will be seen that in Is states, we have
a Democratic gain since 1910, of 123.421
votes! Oh, but Henry Clay is adding strength
to the Federal partly! Eversinco his nomination
the federal cause, like Major Downing's militia,
has ADVANCED BACKWARDS!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
Presidemtial Election,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER list, 1914.
Democrats, remember the day, and get out
every voter 10 The polls. Let MS have a long
pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether; and we
will carry The State like a tOrnadoi