davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
WhOleSaIe SWimdElmg a.!
JOHN LAW
ABOUT so RAG Mills IN OHIO!
A Bank Bill with 73 sections

The Wing Tin Pan has at length brought into exis-
tence a Bank Bill, after considerable warfare in that
p~HdenIuuium Of coonuty, 1t was introduced in the
Senate, on the 9Th instant, by Mr.. Kelly, of franklin.
It is a monster Of seeenty-tbree sections, and ~occunies
ten closely printed columns Of the Statesman, We
fully concur with that paper in saying, that we do not
Believe that there is an honest, intelligent man in any
community, OF OF any party, in the State, that can an
prove OF it, Ii is a mixture-a hotch-potch of every
thing and the rarest Of all things. 1t is as novel as it
as outragecus-and deserves no respect from even a lu-
matte We bolioye that the Indignation will be so
great that public meetings will every where be called by
the people to denounce it, and that party feeling will
be lost lathe universal uprising of the masses for self
protection against its enormities. Had there been a
movement made to establish a monarchy, and parcel
CUT the territory into little municipalities to be ruled by
subordinate Lords of the Crown, the public feeling
could not be more suddenly aroused than at this at
tempt to parcelou out the State into Bank Districts. under
the supreme DICTATORS, created in the bill, to saw
nothing Of the absurd commingling of opposite systems
into one, to Gfs'resce, not '~"afiliate,' into descriptions of
f%ungusses, one hanging in debilitated conjunction upop
the other, eating out the substance of the State. like
the mistletoe abstracting life from the thrifty oak. but
more rapidly.
It's well known that VIC have not q very high on;n.
ion of the republican tendencies of the Wbie or Fedo-
raj party, but we cannot believe that they are so far
gone in the road to d~espotism as to stand this BILL. It
will open the eyes of thousands to the truths we have
again ard again preached.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
GONGEEGE.-,EEVs

We are without a letter from Washington this
week. From the Globe, however, we learn that
The Texas resolutions offered by MIR. c. J. Inger-
soil, were taken up in the House on Friday, the
Sd instant. Nj. Weller moved to amend the
resolutions Of blr, lngorsoll, by striking cut all
after the cnacting clause, and insert those here
tofore offered by himself. Mr.. Douglass moved
TO amend the amendmendment Of 1Ir. Weller,
by substituting therefor the resolutions which he
had the honor 10 introduce a few days since.
A discussion oftho whole subject then common
ced, and continued on Friday, Saturday, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, or;
latest date. The Globe says:
"It is we'll asccrtained now, that a majority
exists in the House, and probably in the Senate
also, in favor ofre-annexlng Texas 10 The Union.
The conditions alone remain 10 be ad justed.
The treaty scheme Of last session, as presented
in Joint resolutions, it is understood will not pass
in either branch. The proposition Of recogni-
zing or obligations to ToXasunder tho treaty Of
Mr.. Jefferson in 1908, and emitting it 10 admis-
sion as Il State at once, or as n Territory, with a
view to subdivision for admission in several
States, with the principle Of the Missouri CON-
promise engrafted, seems TO meet with most IA
vor. 1t is possible, however, that the act Of
the present Congress may take the shape Of that
under which Mr.. Jefferson secured Louisiana, be-
ing an appropriation to enable the President elect
TO effect at once what he may be instructed toac-
compl;sh in some form or other; submitting the
alternatives to his discretion, and the conGima-
ton Of the next Congress. We think the simpler
mode will be found the bost.'
An old friend at Washington has sent us bill
introduced into the House, on the 9Th instant, by
Mr.. Mcdowell, to admit the Republic ofTexas as
State into the Union, and whites Oh the margin,
'ihis Bill or the. one introduced yesterday by Mr..
DromgooIe. it is thought, will pass the House.
It'll conceded on all hands, that to admit Texas II
must be admitted as a State"
In the Senate, Mr.. Niles has offered resolutions
for the annexation Of Texas. The bill to es-
tablish the Smithsonian Institute, was under dis
%cussion in That body.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

JAMES ExrEcroRANT TRlUMrHA MA CARD.-Igiye
to the public the following facts; that u llinterested may
be b6NSfted by the operation:
/ am s~ixty-four years of age, having been four years
very seriously afflicted with the asthma, tried many ply
sicians, and taken many 6 certain" cures, all of great
expense and without any essential advantage, For two
years | was not able to pass the wholeof the night in
my bed. On consulting DR.. Wadsworth of this city,
about my case, he advised me to take DR.. Jayne's Ex-
%Pectorant. This medicine operated as he told me it
would do. | have taken five bottles of it and consider
myself in a manner cured byit. | can now lay COM
Portable all night, am free from the lightness of the lungs,
tressed and reduced me. In short life had become fairly
burdensome to me now / enioyit though | I'm not en-
tirely free from other infrmities attendant upon old age.
EBEN'R. WEBSTER.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayue, 90 South Third st.,
Philadelphia.
For sale in Cadiz by MCLEAN & KNOX.
dec. 10.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

A GEM.--Carlyle, in one of his recent pro-
ductrons, says. "Beautilul il is TO see and I'M
derstand, that no worth, known or unknown, can
die even on this earth; the work an unknown
man has done, is like a vein of water flowing
hidden under the ground; It flows and flows
il joins with other %veinlets; one Of these days
'lwilIstart forth a visible perennial we'll"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

OIL TRADE oE THE UNITED STATEs.--There
we're imported into the United States, in 1914,
l30,095 barrels Of sperm oil, CROSSE barrels of
black or whale oil, and 3,0l5,l AS pounds of
whalebone. The number of vessels engaged in
this trade 10 696, and 230 of them belongs to
New Bedford. In 1913, the importations in the
United States amounted TO 1877, 1874 barrels of
sperm, 23,539 barrels more than last year; 205,-
S6l barrels Of whale, 61,22l less than the last
year,; and l,93s,32l pounds of whalebone, o.
O70,2S4 pounds less than in 1914.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
RrCEF!--RECEE, DECEDEDLV!

"When rogues fall out, honest men will get
their rights is an aphorism as old as the hills.
The two coon sheets of Cadiz are now engaged
in a most delightful war-quite as interesting as
the renowned battle of the famous grimalkins
Of Kilkenny! Thunder but the fur flies !
!" The Republican editor asserts
that the Standard man, we'll nigh broke down
the former paper when connected with it, &c.
10 which "tho white-black- bird" replies in a
whole column of forked-Iightning seventies, and
walks into the Republican "like a thousand OF
bricks" He accuses the Republican editor
with cheating a poor man out of Two hundred
dollars-with collecting money belonging TO him,
(Wharton,) and applying it 10 his own (Alljson's)
uso~-with passing counterfeit money, which is
a penitcntiary offence, &c, &c,
Oh! but we envy the Wings Of Cadiz, their
talented and geat5cMaaly and dnaiablc editors!
They have both well-njgh brought the printing
business into djsrepate, by undertaking, goug-
ing and ~rattjng-but with all their dishonorable
undermining, they discover that they cannot sue
coed. One Or the other Or both Of these insipid
sheets must 60 by the board soon. viii atarra-
ton, or murder, Or SHicidc, be the verdict Of the
coronor's jury? We are anxious to know.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
The Tariff is taken on the Coal!

ME SUBSCRIBER, having opened a Bank offrst
rate Coal, in the field of Thomas Hogge, on the
the citizens of Cadiz. He is prepared to deliver coal
for "a cents per bushel in cash, or 3cents in trade, Tor
one year from the present time. He keeps q little
book, which will be presented by the hauler' a. the de-
liverance of each load, in order that the receiver may
note down the amount Of coal received.
Persons wishing to purchase coal at the platform,
will always find the Old Harrison County Banker rea-
dy and willing to receive cash or trade for this necsssa'
~ article.
The undersigned is determined not to be beaten; and
bidding defiance TO the world, intends to Bank away
for the interest OF himself and his foHow-men.
inn. 8, 1645, WILLIAM PENN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
conviction Of bishop Onderdonk.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE EPisCo-
PAL CHURCH.

The tral of Bishop Onderdonk, has been
to a close, and he has been found guilty
of the charges preferred against him. He has
been suspended from the office of a Bishop and
from all functions of the sacred ministry. The
three presenting Bishops are Bishop Meade Of
Virginia, Otey of Tennessee, and Elliot of Geor-
gia, none of whom were allowed TO vote.
The vote stood as follows:
AYES. NAYS.
Bp. Eastbnrn, Mass. Bp. Delaney, West. N, Y
Hopkins, VT, Doane, New Jersey
Hensbaw, R. ]. Nottingham, Md.
Brownwell, Conn. Ives, North Carolina,
Lee, Delaware, Gldsden, S. Carolina.
Mclllvaino, Ohio, Kemper, Missionary Bp
Chase, Illinois,
Johns, Virginia,
Smith, Kentucky,
Freeman, Arkansas,
PGiR, Louisiana.
The prinpipal charges preferred against Bish
Top Onderdonk, we're, that on several occasions
some years since, he had used unbecoming famil
~iarities with respectable females belonging t
( the Church; and had INDUCED TO excess in III,
use of strong liquors. On the other hand it !
aveyred by his friends, (who are very numerous
I,at these charges were brought against him b
his poiemical enemies as a pretext for deposin,
him, on account of scism which existed in TIL
Church, on some disputed points. ! The Ney
York Herald states that the greatest possible ex
element prevails throughout that diocese on tn
subject.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

LEGISLATIVE SPEECH" Mr.. Speaker, Pm
not gulne to make a long speech, for two rea-
sons, s~ir,--one is that | don't know much, and
tother is that it don't take me long to tell what
| know. Gentlemen, | am much obliged TO YOU
for your attention, and prosperity attend you and
the Speaker The orator then took his seat
amidst decided applause.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

~ GRAnAN's MAGAZINE, for February, is decided
y the richest number of that paragon Of monthlies we
have ever seer. Besides its usual amount of choice
reading matter, it has five splendid engravings, by emil
Dent artists. which Of themselves could not be purcha-
sed in a print store for less than a dollar. Graham is
a bold and enterprizing publisher. He has met with
success, and he richly deservesit.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE ABRIDGED.
III 90 get cannon,
Said Governor %Snannont
You may go and begone,
Said Senor Rejon.-BoL. Chron.

An old lady having heard somebody say, "the
werc very IRREGULAR" remarked: alt was
50 in my young days-no trusting any Of
their fair Words
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

or The Message of Gov. WRIeHr, Of New
York, occupies fourteen columns of The Albany
Argus. That paper speaks of it in the highest
terms Of praise.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

GENERAL JAcKsoN.--At the late Presidential
election, according TO the Missouri Republican,
General jackson presented his ticket and said,
in as emphhiic tone as he was capable Of ussu-
Saing. ~ vote for Polk, Dallas g. Texas"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

Senator Dickinson, of New York, in a letter
10 the editor of the Plebeian, declares his hostil-
iy TO a National Bank, to a Protective Tariff, to
the distribution of the Land Fund, and to the
assumption of the State Debts by the Federal
Government.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

The Galveston CTexas) News of the gath uIt.,
gives accounts of further Indian Disturbances on
Guadaloupo river, below Victoria. Mr.. j.. Il.
kcmper has been killed and his house burned,
bis wife and children escaping by conccalment
in the woods. The Indians were afterwards
pursued and two Of the party killed,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
TAKE NOTICE.

7 ME SUBSCRIBER will sell at private sale, the
FARM on which he now lives, on the road lead
ing from Harrisville to New Athens, in the county of
Harrison, three miles from each place. His farm con-
tains ONE HUNDRED acres offrst.rate Land, and
is in a high state Of cultivation, not surpassed by any
IN the country for wheat or any other KIND o. gram.
House, % feet long by 90 wide; a frst-rate Frame
Barn, 81 feet long by 50 feet wide, with stabling under
meath ;--also, a thriving young Orchard of bearing
trees and choice fruit, consisting of apple, peach, pear,
cherry and plumb Trees. 1t is not surpassed in the
county for never-failing Springs of good water--six, or
seven in number; with q sufficient quantity of choice
Timber--For further particulars, inquire Of the under
signed, living on the premises. Is.4I.AH FIELD.
Dec, 2Ist, IS44---3 m--pd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

The Hon, CALEB CUsnING, late minister to China, ar
rived in Washington city on tbe Alb Instant.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

We learn from the New Philadelphia papers, that a
Miss Taylor, Of Gnadenhutten, was drowned a few
nights since in Attempting to Cross the Tuscarawas riv-
er in a canoe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

Miss WEB:rER.--In relation to the case of this
woman, who was recently convicted in Licking
ton, Ky, and sentenced to the Penilcntiary for
two years, for abducting slaves, tie last Lcxing-
ton Observer says:
awe understand that Gov. Ows!cy has declj-
ned to interfere with the verdict Of the jury in
the case Of Miss Della A. Webster, whose CON
%yiclion in the Circuit Court of this county for
abducting slaves took place a few days age"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

The Legislature of Pennsylvania net pt Harrisburg
Pa, on the TN instant.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

We learn from the statespan that notice has been
given to Mr.. Delano, that bis seat in Congress for that
district will be contested,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

Our coon Legislature have elected a Ioafer named
GaEisEh, a writer Of blackguard songs, State Libra.
rian.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

Gov. DoRE's CAsz.-Tho Providence Gazette
of the 9Th instant, 9ays-"Wo loaan tia. the
counsel of Gov. Dorr had a long interview with
their c@l.cat, the prisoner, on Saturday, in the
course CT which Gov. Dorr signed an application
for q writ Of error TO bring his cause before the
Supreme Court Of the United States. From
what we can learn, it is very probable the writ
will be granted, and if the FINAL decision is favor
able, Nlr. Dorr will of course be liberated"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

TO hear Native Americans talk Of Democra.
cy, reminds one very much of the Devil preach.
ing holiness. So says tie Louisville Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
VIZ ASHINGTON CITY DYING ESTAB-
Wv LISHMENT.--F. WHEArLEY, of George

VIZ ASHINGTON CITY DYING ESTAB-
w LISHMENT.--F. WHEATLEY, of George
town, would most respectfully inform the citizens
of Washington and vicinity that he has taken the
stand at the corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, south side, formerly occupied by J. Berk-
lev, where he invites his old customers, and as
many new ones as may be pleased to try his skill in
the art of dying silk, woollen and cotton goods and
cloth dressing. The preference which has been
given him by large portion of the citizens of
Washington, in carrying their work to Georgetown,
has nducedhm for the convenience ofthe public, and
with view to enlarge his business andb by an exh-
btion of superior work TO extend his reputation, to
take stand in the metropolis, where he is prepared
to receive and execute all manner of ladies' and gem
tlemen's apparel in superior ste. Shawls OF
every material and texture ceansed beached, or
dyed, and the border preserved. .
He conceves it unnecessary further TO commend
himself to the public, as he has long been known
country He has lately built and fitted up an extern
siye and complete dye-house, and is prepared to do
all kinds of work with despatch, and In a style not
to be surpassed in this country He especially calls
the attention Of gentlemen to the superior manner in
which coats and pants, and gentemens apparel
generally are done. The shape and set of the coat
are not in the slightest degree Injured and the color
"a warranted to stand, and not in the least 10 rub.
All kinds of work will be thankfully received, and
done on moderate terms.
N. B.-The present is the best season for cleans
ing and dying curtains; and he would call the aten-
ton of clearinghouse keepers, tavern-keepers, and
others having curtans 10 cleanse or color, to the
present, as more propitious time than the fall.
The work can be done better in good weather; and
there is less hurry in summer. May 6--dlms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

II. NEvETT, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
- Fuller Co.'s Hotel, has just received a Sc
lect assortment of jelly, blanc mango and pudding
lnoulds, of beautiful patterns, Also
Ice cream forms
Improved ice cream freezers and buckets
Block tin coffee pots, superior Britanna ware,
walters %
Furnaces, with without coffeo-roasters attached
Summer-bakers, a very convenient article
Large and small bath-,ubs, with or without heaters
Hollow ware, consisting Of pots, ovens, skiets
&c.
Together with full assortment Of plain and ja-
PANIED tin ware
To GRooERs.--He is prepared to furnish grocers
with japanned tea-canisters, scoops, scales and
weights oil ciserns, and all other articles necessary
in their line; all which will be sold at the lowest
prices.
May 12-eodlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
HREsH GRoCERIEs.-The subscribers hav,

ERESH GROCERIES.-The subscribers have
Il just taken in store
10 hhds Orleans sugars, very strictly prime
do do do low priced
SO bags coffee, including all kinds
l2 chests fresh teas, all kinds, some very sur
perior
Loaf, crushed. and powdered sugars
500 gallons best sperm oil
barrels summer oil, low priced
90 boxes sperm candles
A hhds Orleans moasses, very fine
l do sugar-house sirup, a very nice quality
25 boxes tallow candles
Washing soap, soda, and starch
1000 gallons pure cider vinegar
No lard and bacon hams
5000 shoulders bacon, very dry
GO barrels family -four, warranted good
6 baskets fresh salad oil
Fresh ground spices, all kinds
Which, with general assortment, will be sold
very low, wholesale or retail, for cash to pune
tual credit customers
LEWIS g. HOLLAND,
Centre Market space, Cd door from corner of 9th St
June 4-3t @ e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

and intermediate ages at proportionate rates; and
the premiums payable sem-annually or QUARTERLY,
if preferred.
Buys and sells annuiiies-grants Endorsements for
chiidren--makes all contracts in ichich life or the i'm
terest of money is inpoiped.
The policies of insurance may be made payable
to a wife, child, or any other person designated by
the assured. BY an act Of the State of Maryland,
1910, chapter 2l2, assurances made by married
women on the lives Of their husbands fully pro-
tected from all claims Of creditors.
The proposals and rates, as well as blank forms
of application, may be obtained at the Office of the
company, or its agents
JOHN /. DONELSON, President.
RICHARD B. DoRsEY, Secretary.
JAMES II. CAUsTEN, Agent for Washington.
June 2--d1y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06


40 do do of two pages, do do
5 do do ofthree pages, do do
5 do do of four pages, do do
III do blanks and circulars on foolscap paper, of
one page, per ream
10 do do of two pages, do do
5 do do of three pages, do do
5 do do Of four pages, do do
9 do mail contracts, Of three pages, on folio
post paper, per ream
S do postmasters' bonds, on foolscap, two on a
sheet, per ream
do oaths for postmasters, assistants, and
mail-carriers, on foolscap, on sheet,
do postmasters commissions, on folio post,
two on a sheet, per ream
30 do do monthly mail registers, two on sheet,
cross ruled, on foolscap, per ream
80 do post Office blanks, royal, 25 by 10 inches,
printed on both sides, and cross ruled,
per ream
80 do do small royal, 90 by l7E inches, printed
on both sides, and cross ruled, per ream
10 do accounts current, 2 on sheet, cap
10 do post bills on foolscap, six on sheet, with
captions and signatures, per ream
$50 do do do, nine'on sheet, do do do
900 do do do, l2 on sheet, do do do
These post bills will be required in quantities
of from one ream to twenty, as offices may need
them.)
All book or pamphlet printing the department may
require, per 900 ems for compostion and per to-
ken for press work.
Specimens of each kind of blanks may be seen at
the messengers room in the department.
If any printing not herein described be ordered, it
is to be done at price to be fixed by the depart
ment, proportionaby equal to that Of the kind which
is most like it.
Paper will, in all cases, be furnished by the de-
parment, to be receipted for and accounted for by
the printer, on demand.
The work must be executed in the best manner,
with new and perfect type.
The department the right to prescribe the
letter on which its printing shall be executed.
In order TO secure uniformity, blank forms tor
proposals will be furnished application to the de-
partment Each proposal must be signed by the In
dvidual or firm making ii, and must specify the
price, and but one price, for each and every item in
the foregoing advertisement; otherwise 1t will not be
considered.
Each bid must be accompanied ty ample ties.
timony of the ability of the bidder to perform the
work. '-
Bond, with security in twice the estimated amount
of the work to be done, will Gas the law demands,
be required of the person persons contractng and
in case of failure to perform the work, the contract
or and his suretes will be liable for the forfeiture
specified in the bond, as liqudated damages, to be
sued for in the name of the United States, IN any
court having jurisdiction thereof.
The head Of the department will, IN oil cases, de.
eide whether the terms of the contract have beer
complied with, and reserves the power to annul the
contrnct upon any failure to comply in reasonable
time.
Nav o3-law4w Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.

@ HYATT, Agent for the Protection Insurance
~. Company of Hartford, Connecticut, offers to
insure houses mills, factories barns, and their con-
TENTS and all other descriptions Of insurable proper
ty, against boss or damage by fire. The rates Of
premium offered are as low as those ofany other
similar institution, and every man has now an OPP
portunity, for trifing sum, to protect himself
against the ravages of this destructive element,
which often in single hour sweeps away the earn
ings of many years. NV
The course the Office pursue in transacting their
business, and in the djusment and paying Of loss
es, is prompt and liberal.
For terms of insurance, application may be made
to the above named agent, at his Office, opposite
Browns Hotel, in the city Of Washington, who is
authorized to issue policies 70 applicants without
delay. a.lI..a
w. CONNER, Secretary.
S.HYATT, Agent
June 5-lv t,N& 1890.