davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
MOrp YnInnIeers.

We see by the New Philadelphia Democrat,
that Brig Gen. John NJ. Butt, of the 4th Brig
Sd Divis. o. M. has rendered the services of him
self and command to the President, to be en-
ployed in any service which the Government
may specify. There will be no difficulty in find
ing men to fight in case of wor-the only diff
Guilty will be in keeping them back. There ale
some volunteer companies in Harrison county
who would like to have 't6nger in that pie, p We
should think. Speak out, ye brave hearted de
mocratic boys of Rumley and German
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

0HrThe wings affect to be IN ecstacies at the
divisions they fancy exist in the democratic par
ty. There are ten-fold greater divisions existing
in the whig ranks than in ours, and we think they
will find it difficult matter to heal them up
speedily. The whig party is made up of a con-
glomerated mass of discordant materials, devoid
of any fixed principles. Itwould be quite as ma
tura for water and oil to comminge, as for all the
branches of the whig party to unite this fall. Ev
cry four years, when there is president to be
elected, they unite for the sake of the "loaves
and fishes"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
From rFexicO--A Battle Fought!

The Cincinnati Daily Commercial says letters
from New Orleans state that the advance guard
of Gen. Taylor's forces. 900 men on the Rio
Grande, met 1900 Mexicans at point blank shot
and fixed bayonets, killing Americans and
wounding l6-while the Mexcans left 80 killed
and l72 wounded on the field of battle. The
Mexicans fled.
Letters from the house of J. M'Gregor g. Co.
of New Orleans, state the same facts.
The above intelligence we received severa
days ago. The papers received by Monday even
ing's mail say not word relative to such an en-
gagement, and we should think i: needs confr
nation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
PROBATE, ADMINISTRATION, AND
GUARDIAN NOTICE.
AND
THE STATE OF OHIO, I
HARRISON COUNTY, SIS.


CLERK1s OFVIcE, August 30h, A. ID. l645.
NTOTICE is hereby given that the accounts and
Y vouchers the following estates for settlement
and allowance, presented at and previous to the
last term Of the Court of Common Pleas of said county,
and suspended under the statute in such case MADE
and provided, to witt
William Lemaster. Executor of the last VIII and
Testament Of Isaac Lemaster, deceased.
Mary Gutshall and Joseph Gutshall, Executors of
the last Will and Testament of Jonas Gutshall deed.
Jannet Groves and Thomas c, Groves, as Admins
traitors Of the estate of Francis Groves deceased.
Edward Clifford and Sarah Moore, as Administers
tors of the estate of David Moore, deceased.
Thomas Lee, Guardian for Joshua Meek now Of age.
Thomas Lee, Guardian for Mary Ann Meek, a mi
nor.
Isaac Alexander Guardian for Cephas NJ. Hurless,
Samuel Huress, and George Hurless, heirs at law of
John Hurless, deceased
John Paulson, Guardian for Mary Paulson, Sophia
Paulson, and Martha Jane Paulson.
George Atkinson, Administrator with the Will an
nexed of Joseph Grimes deceased, showing the insol
vency of said estate.
| David Cunningham, Administrator of the estate Of
Michael Moore, deceased, showing the insolvency OF
said estate
Said accounts and vouchers are on le the Clerks
Office, at Cadz, in said county of Harrison and State
aforesaid subject the examination Of all persons in
terested which will be allowed and approved at the
next of said Court. unless exceptions thereto be
made and fled. THOMAS G. VINCENT,
s3-3t Clerk of said Court.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

0ErThe Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post, gives the following interesting
sketch of the funeral ceremonies of the unfortu-
nate Kendall, who was shot by Elliott. II affords
a brief picture Of the deep and heartfelt anguish
of the Parents of the deceased, Oh that melancho-
ly occasion;
''His remains were inferred in the congress
sional burying ground, and were attended thith-
Ter by an immense funeral procession, which at
tests how deeply the public mind sympathises
with his afflicted relatives. The father of the
deceased was present, having returned in the
morning train of cars from New York, and, with
the other members of the family, was oVerwhelm-
ed with sorrow. Among them all, however, none
seemed so hopelessly downcast with gref--so
comfortless in her bereavement, as the victims
eldest single sster--an amiable and accomplish
ed girl Of sixteen, who was attached to her bro
ther with devotion which none but sisters
heart can know. The height and depth, the
length and breadth, of her anguish WHO can ia
thom Or describe? The funeral exercises, which
we're highly impressive, were conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Sprole, the eloquent pastor of the
K PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Lowell (Mass) Courier says: "It is cur
rently reported that the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Brough's paper, has been bought out by some o
our Lowell, Portland and Boston Democrats,
and they are soon to take charge. The follow
ing persons are said to be the purchasers: Ell
phaJent Case, Editor, late of the Eastern Argus
Portland; Som'I o. Dearborn, printer, now in the
Custom House; Sam1 Bcllows, and A. c. Bag.
lev, now Bookseller in this city"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
Sf:lse Stocks,

Those who are advocates of the present bank-
ing law, have great deal to say in behalf of
the security to the note holder, effected through
the pledge of State Stocks. This is all rope
of sand, gull-trap and delusion. We would
not if we could njure the credit of the State,
or in any manner cause a depreciation of our
Stocks. But every person knows who knows
any thing relative to our State affairs that our
State Stocks are not always at par, and have
sometimes, owing to whig misrule, been depreci-
ated so cents on the dollar We hope this may
not be the case again; but who can tell2 If the
whig party should unfortunately for the country
gain power this winter at Columbus, in conse-
quence of their corrupt legislation, State Stocks
may deprecate 20, 80, 40 or even so per cent. Is
it not therefore apparent that the security to the
person who has an hundred dollars of Alfred
Kelley's red dog notes, falls in corresponding
degree? That moment our State Stocks become
deprecated, the main pillar which sustains the
bank fabric is taken away, and the whole edifce
must and will fall, never to rise again!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
The Occupation Of the Disputed FER
FilOFy.

flIOf!s
The Washington Union has the following par
agraph in justification of the act of the govern
ment in sending troops TO occupy that part of
the Texas territory in dispute between it and
Mexico. IfMexico is determined to make war
at all events, and the intelligence of her move
ments which now come from the South would
seem to imply SO, the administration has done
perfectly right in securing the vantage ground
in fhe osHflict which must ensue+
ga correspondent in the South decidedly ap-
proves the course of the executive, in ordering
the disputed territory to be occupied by our
troops. He says: sThe order is founded on
good common sense Mexico believes, or affects
to believe, that the whOle Of Texas is unjustly
taken from her. Will she not, therefore, declare
war for the whole, as we'll as for part? Our
occupation of part only will have no more cf
feet in bringing on war, than that of any other
part. Omne mqjus in Sc miaus cominet'
"Will the troops of Mexico stop at the Nue.
ces, when she claims TO the east of it as we'll as
to the west? Better meet her at once upon the
threshold, and say to her, Gross not the RiC
Grande with your troops, or we drive YOU back.
If her troops are permitted to cross the Rio Gran
de, who shall guaranty that they viii not attemp
to advance to the Nueces, and then 10 the Sar
Antonio, and even to the Sabine, if we permit
her to take too wide step, with hostile inten
Itions?n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
Old T'eCuvunseEl!

Col, r. M, JOHNSON, the gallant old Hero Of
the Thames, has rendered his services to the
President TO fight the Mexicans in case of de-
claration of war by that country against the Uni
ted States The patriotic veteran is not among
those who fold their arms when danger surrounds
them, and cry "peace, peacow II would be glo-
enough TO servo under such chief
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

CtFWe see it stated that a new democratic
Journal is to be commenced at Cincinnati, by T.
B. DR1NKER, Esq, one of the most talented young
men in the State. lie was the author of the
brilliant address, which was read at the State
Convention that nominated DAVID ToD, for Go.
vernon, last year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
w all Paper Warehouse,
VENHE subscribers have taken new warehouse since
81, WOOD STREET, WEST SIDE,

PITTSBURGH.
II ME subscribers have taken new warehouse since
i the great fire, and opening an extensive stock
OF Paper hangings, consisting of the latest styles of
lumn, panel and other patterns of Hall papers; great
variety of parlor and room papers, among which are
the latest resco patterns; e-board prins ciels de lit
or bro tops; borders, &C., with general assortment oil
goods in their line.
Their stock, having all been manufactured or import
ed since the fire. is altogether new and unsurpassed by
any in the country, and will be sold low Those who
have houses or rooms paper respectfully invited
to call and examine our assortment.
HOLDSHIP g. BROWNE, g. Wood street.
September lit
Republican copy to amount of So, and send bill tc
this Office for collection
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

0ErThe Members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Maysville, Ky, have determined tc
adhere to the southern organization. The vote
stood 109 to 81.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
HOUSE AND LOT ron SALE.

ME subscriber wishes to sell House and Iot situ
Il ate in the town Of New-Market, Harrison coun-
ty Ohio The lot is four rods front on Main and
extends back eight rodsa corner lot, on Which there
is comfortable (en foot story house, well finish
cd, is feet by 26, and plenty Of excellent water Al he
door. Itwould be good stand for store For terms.
which will be liberal, apply to George Mckinney on
the premises, or TO Matthew OF
sep3-4t, THOMAS HENRY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
Franklin College.

The commencement or day of Exhibition will be on
Wednesday, the Oath instant this institution. The
examination of students will be held on Monday and
Tuesday, the 22d and 23d insants The Board of
Trustees will meet on Tuesday, 23d at one O'Clock
p NJ, for the transaction of business The winter ses-
sion will commence on the first Monday OF November
next. J. G. MCULLoUGH,
New Athens, Sept. 8th, l845. Secretary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

rrExperence has fully shown that whig
practices are altogether contradictory to whig
professions. That party when out of power has
declared that it was demonstrations for one le
gisluture to annul or repeal the acts of previous
legislature, and yet when in power last winter
what did the whig party do? Why, the sacred
contract with the Slate Printer was violated,
merely because he was guilty of the crime oil
being democrat! County lines were changed,
and townships were transferred from one county
to another, so us to change the political aspect
of Congressional and Legislative districts. viii
any we'll meaning man sanction such outragesI
We will see.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

OErWhen S. s. Foster branded the citizens Of
Cadlz as thieves, pirates, &C., he must have al
luded to the young larks who stole our grapes!
The gtapes were taken while Foster was here
strange that! There is no danger of the OHIO
Penitentiary becoming tenantless!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

eFThe perpetuity of democratic Institutions
rests altogether with the people themselves. If
we encourage the passage of laws which are un-
equal and oppressive, which favor one portion of
community at the expense of another, we will
imperceptibly resolve ourselves into a govern
ment little better than that of Great Britain
Nearly every law that was passed by the whig
Legislature last winter, was unequal, unjust, ty-
rannical and oppressive, and We are prepared to
prove it at any time. Fellow citizens, will you
again place the federal party in power? We trow
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

01,-In Hamilton county, James II. Ewing has
been nominated for the Senate, and Jacob
Finn, Charles Resmein, T. J. Gallagher, and
Gen. John M'Cracken, for the House. All de-
mocrats good and true.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
The Matter al Settled.

David Tod will be the next governor of Ohio,
Dhe gets Uotes enough His nomination by the
democrats is certain. Nearly every paper and
meeting in the state have run up the aagof"ToD
AND VWToRYm se
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
Going TO the Penitentiary.

Sheriff HUNTER, of Jefferson county, arrived
in this place, on Monday evening, having in GUS
tody four larks, who we're tried, found guilty, land
sentenced 10 the Ohio Pententary, during the
recent term of the Court of Common Pleas of
Jefferson county, to wit; Levi Miller, grand lar
ceny, sentenced for years; VIM. L. Leonard,
forgery,3 years; Henry Vannatta rape, 10 years;
Ben Peterson (colored), attempt at rape, 3 years
eFOne section Of the banking law converts
"eastern depostess" into geld and silrer. Now
every man of common sense, be he banker OF
not, knows that this is all fictitious humbug.-
There is not bank in Ohio that in fact has mo-
ncy Il. e. gold and slver deposited in the East
The way this "eastern deposte" business is ma
naged is this. The Casherof the red dog bank
of Steubenvile writes to the cashier of the Banl
of North America, requesting credit of $40,
900 for certain period. The Cashier of th'
Bank of North America replies: "My dear sir
you have credit in my bank for $4,000 for on
year." The red dog bank at Steubenvile has o
course, by this very easy process of correspon
dence, "eostcrn depostes" to the amount q
$4,000, which, in law, is considered gold an
siloer in its paults! And upon this "eastern de
pose"-this empty bubble--this airy nothing
the red dog bank at Steubenvie issues $3.50, 90
of red dog notes! Oh, the beauties of viii
banking!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

CEFThe President has appointed VIM. Cros-
by, of Ohio, Consul for the Port of Talcahnana,
in Chill, in place of P. II. Delano, recalled. Is
this our old friend Crosby, the Printer?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

LFWe observe that our remarks relative to
the mob at Lexington are being copied into a
number of democratic papers, with approbatory
comments.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

EFThe election in Maine shows another de-
mocratic triumph. We have only partial returns.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

0CTThe Baltimore papers say that owing to
Judge Story has resigned his place
on the Supreme Bench.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
Indiana ESectjOp,--COmDSete,

The aggregate democratic majortes for Con
gressmen IN the state is 6,304! Well done, In
diana; this is glorious, decisive victory.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
ASlsSe's@ @
BY MONDAY NIGHTS MAZE.
Cheering from Vermont.

Below we give the votes for Governor in 81
towns, says the Boston Post of Sept. 8, and the
members of the Legislature elected in lG4 towns.
In the towns heard from, Slade's majority over
Kellog is but l016. In the same towns last year
CIay's majority over Polk was 1856. Demo
cratic gain, 1910. In these 81 towns in Novem-
Der, Clay had majority over all of 92l votes;
now Sade is less than majority 22il. Wing
net loss, three thousand one taedrel and sirty
tpo!!
1915. 1874
Kellog Slade Shafter Polk Clay Bir'Y.
81 towns. 1886 9402 1857 1912 Ill6S 2035
Legislature. Representatives elected
in the several towns are classed as follows:
lS45. 1914.
Dem. Wing. Abo. N. G.. Dem. W. Abo. N. G
164 T. 49 III 10 80 36 06 l 81
Wings over democrats in 164 towns, 30. Ii
the same towns last year, so. Democratic gain
I3l. Wings over all in lG4 towns, 10. In The
same towns last year, SO. Wing net loss 40!!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
FOR NEXT GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD.

Regularly Nominated Democratic Detegdt
Ticket for Harrison County.
REPRESENTATIVE.
WILLIAM MILLIGAN, of Cadiz.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
THOMAS L. JEWETT, Of Cadiz.
SHERIFF..
THOMAS RICHEY, of Franklin.
COMMISSIONER.
EPHRAIM JOHNSTON, of Moorfeld,
TREASURER.
WILLIAM ]. FRY, of Cadiz.
CORONER.
THOMAS FINLEY, of Athens
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.
MICHAEL CONAWAY, of Stock.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

TLOTHS, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, and Bucksin
y j Tweeds, large assortment, very cheap, at the
store of S. II. McFADDEN. (sepl0
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

ENRESH Mackerel, Herring of l845 brands, just re-
ceved and for sale by
sepI0 S&H. .McFADDEN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
LATEST ARRIVAL BY THE IIIBERNIA!r

AVE received their complete stock of FALL and
IL WINTER GOODS, which they invite their
friends and the public to call and examine. One OF
the firm being than one month in the selection OF
the stock, they hatter themselves that it cannot be
surpassed for beauty or variety. sepl0
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

The following has Just been received from Mr.. Ed
ward Stratton, of Lexington, No. which shows thaE
Consumption in its worst form can be cured by "Wis-
tars Balsam of Wild Cherry:n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

VIII miracles ever cease? More evidence of its
passing heath-restoratve vrtues!H
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

II NHlBAT cloths, Pamettoes, lndianas, and Frencl
l. and English Mernos, for sale at the store of
sepl0 S.& II. McFADDEN.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
HIGH WATER.

The rise IN the Usage river, i, SAID
10 be forty feet, Ills ee presume
= the greatest food which has ever
tcen experienced IN that river, since
Us settlement by tie whites. In
1887. "e Q ese,tte river rose to tie
immense hight Of lhilty.seven feet.
destroying the crops and des,laGac
tic hopss ofthose whohad settled up.
o. rs banks. Last season saw tie
river high enough to render useles,
tie labor of the fnmer. and thi, sea,
son ii has unfortunately happened a
gain. The peculiar location Of the
country and the general course of
the river, must ever render 1t liable
10 floods and ~munaatiors
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
The London Herald tells Wit

The London Herald tells with
what case a British army wight des-
olate the south. The London Times
counts upon extensive disafection IS
IN element of success. These Jour
nails form their opinions from such
violent measures as tie Gisunion
pledge. Or treason pledge. Hence
their assertion hal a Texas WIZ
would be unpopular, not only in Eu-
rope. but even in America. Ma>sl-
chuS5ttS, they say, never would ETA
glre IN it-New England never
would Supp1rtit.th the free states would
recede rather than carry it on. j is
moIuiyIHg to see such ,hin4s goiu-
the l.ur, pan rounds, ard becomjcg
part Of LuroFea public opinion.
They are false false to tie core.
Desperate partisans and desperate
fanatics may unite. ii is true, in then
solemn Or ridiculous pledges; tut let
a Crisis come, and the great body o,
the people will sweep them down &
crash their efforts, as the avalanche
crusheS tie insect. New England.
rs in revolutionary times, VIII te
found with the south and west. Il
there is one broad, deep, abiding sen.
timent in the hearts of this people.
1t Is Il love Of the Union. and Il dc
rermin1tIon to defend II, both agaius.
I0lard raitors and foreign dcspois.-
The s".nsr the public opinion Of Eu-
rope learns this. the better. The
.aen. the presses. contributing to pro
mote The contrary sentiment are tic.
direct promoters ii wal. iuasmuch
IS they hold out hopes Of prof, from
divisions.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12

The last Banner tells US Of a spe
cincn OF wheat raised by Col. Dan.
BAR; which it is rather boaStjng'v III.
slauated cannot be beaten il lhesr
parts. The coionel'S wheat contain
ed nine grains in the mesh. MIS-
Muir. a widow lady in this vicinity
eiicrS 10 show Il head OF wheat con.
tanning eleven grains in the mesh
Let the col. (who hv the bye i; a
widowed call over and see the wild
oMs wheat, and then acknowledge
that as IN most other things. so H.
the raising Of wheat, the ladies' are
not 50 easily beaten rs he supposes.
Perhaps the col. will conclude that
he had better make terms with So
formidable a rival. There is no tell
M wha, crops might lie raised.i the
skill ana fortune OF both were united.
We say to tie col. again call over
ana see the whcat-M Mo. Journal.
The idea Of he partnership. NC
like; and during the last rauyass the
Col. was decidedly ia favor Of a.
4-ratioa: but TINS story o; lie Journ-
reminds US very much Of ali liz
cldcnt which occurred IN Pul>brr.:.
4 few years since. SAYS one mar tr
/, rrnUG Su.I "a s~,cr,r.., g.. .i...
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12

between paper money banking and
steam power, the resemblance fails
IN every respect, except the expIo.
sion, in which case he is right-t,is
an apt simile.
The argument that there is not
gold and silver enough in the world.
TO answer the purposes of trade, is.
and always has been. a prolific one
with the Supporters of paper money:
hut this has been proved incorrect
by infinitely ADLER pens thar mine,
Overland over again; ! will, therefore.
merely refer to the following histori.
cal facts, and allow the reader to draw
the inference for himself. History
informs Us that commerce was CARR.
ed on extensively, prior to the birth
OF this "benihicent and useful" in
vtntion. BY the discovery of A.
mer'ca, The annual supply of the pre-.
c!ouS metals from the mines; was in.
creased ten io'd. The present stock
OF god ana silver on hand. according
+ Albert Gal!at;o, amounts TO near
FIVE thousand millions of dollars.
As 10 lie CONVEYANCE or transfer
OF large amounts of money. every
one knows that Il bill of exchange is
equally rs convenient, and much sa-
fer thin ord nary bank paper
"Lincoln' asks the question with
much sfectation of surprise "if it is ne
ce'saEy to defend paper money banks
upon the score Of expcdiency"? The
gentleman knows that it is the only
score that lie can defend them upon;
and will inform him farther, that it will
be necessary for him TO defend them
with more ability than they have ever
yet been defended, previous 10 the
action of the coming convention upon
that subject; or he may, as far as Mis-
souri, is concerned, forever after hold
his peace. &,