davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
sfate Printing.

Al the commencement Of the last session Of
the Legislature, the State Printing was taken
ftom Sam Modary, and given to the proPrietors
of The Ohio State Journal The price Of COM
position, (ihe work on which the journeymenare
employed,) was raised some twenty per CENT
The Press work is done by machinery, and by
using large quantity of type, ono setting up was
made TO answer for all the forms in which the
laws had 10 appear II was thought this would
reduce The whole amount paid for printing to
something near that paid Medary, but this wasno'
sufficient to satisfy The new whig primers, and in
orderto indemnify themselves, they went to work
and cut down the wages Of the operatives in thei
lemploy.
Yes, reader, the Ohio Stale Journal, the grea
organ Of the federal whig party Of this State
1ffom whose brazen throat has constantly Issues
the honeyed song Of love for the laborer, 'pto
lection to home industry" Sc, refuses TO pa
Ithe customary price 10 she journegmen, for ssor
which Il receives more than has herctofor
Ibeenpaid for lhesame. Theconduct 81 the Jou'
! nnI IN this instance, however, only furnishes ane
! iher illustration Of tho professions and practice
.lof the party whose organ 4 is, I'D Of which
is q true reflection
Z The Typographical Society of Colnmbt
i warn The craft throughout The countryto bewal
of the Journal office and o foreman n she cOi
+
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

We continue the publication Of all ADVERTISE
nents found in the Sentinel at the time Of our
purchase, supposingit TO be N accordance With
the wishes Of The advertisers. Those who have
j special agreement as q The number of lnser.
tions Of their notices, will have the upexpIred
time filled BY us--und where no time y spe'
cited. We will continue the insertion 81 sucf
atlyefljsements uaail ordefed on.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
IMTRODUCTORY.

from the above announcement it will be seen
that tho "CAnIz SlNrIyELn has passed into the
h.nts of the undersigned, who in the future will
conduct ti,e publication Of the paper How
ever unexpected this arrangement may be to
the many readers Of the Sentinel, (as it most
assuredlv was to us,) we hope the patrons of
the press will lose nothing BY the change, and
that we may be enabled to furnish them with
an efficient Democratic Journal -one that shall
not be found wanting nits devotion 10 principle,
or adherence to The Democratic cause, and one
that will spare no effort to secure the adoption
Of those great measures of the party, which,
It is believed, are SO well calculated to inuro to
the best interests Of the country.
In making our debut before the public, in
common with all previous usages, it is ezpec-
ted that we shadow forth" what may be looked
for in our future course. We do not deem ii
necessary to enter INTO q lengthy exposition ol
principles and measures, or to enumGrato the
reasons and arguments which have induced US
to the unt,ring support Of Democratic men and
measures in opposition to those offered US By
Wing opponents. Such an exposition woulc
be an act Of supererogation on our part, as VIC
expect to do this as we proceed, in the prope
time and place. suffice it, for the present, TO say
that in the conducting of the paper, as public
journal, its leading characteristic will be poti
cal and truly Democratic, supporting thos,
great and fundamental principles of Ropubli
canism advocated by the immortal WASHINGTON
JEFFERsoN and JACKSON.
The period has arrived in the history Of OH
State, when every son Of freedom and lover c
his country is called upon TO arouse from hi
inactivity, march to the field Of political strife
and battle for PRINCIPLE and RIGHT. The com
inc October election, which will be as severel,
contested as any that has occurred since tn
organization ef our State Government, demand
that every fiend totha permanency ofRepub
lcan institutions, and 10 the best interests 3
the people, should enter the political arena, an
exert all bis power and influence 10 the promo
lion Of TRUTH and JUSTICE.
The necessity of united, energetic and eff
cient action, on the part OF the Democracy |
the State, to coanteraet the efforts Of the Viii
party, IL most manifest Inst winter yea
The accidental federal majority in ihe Legis
ture--a majority obtuinod BY the most inexcr
sablo diyisionsofeur friends in the three Sen
toriaI districts gave vent to their long pont-l
disregard for the people, and the Constitute
and laws Of ours State, by the enaciion Of
number of Tic meet outrageous and unjust Law
they carfiea Aso effect their banking project
tlsBir ii Project land were 90 successful
thaip #csk IF IHiquity, as to change numb
II Congressional districts, in violation Of
precedent and the Constitution of our comm
country.
TheFecont session of the General Assent
l.sls heep but repetition Of these wrongs.
decided minority Of Wings II bothbranches
she Legislature, has but enabled them e g
sIe.i lafilaf Id their ignoble task of fergi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
IMPORTANT REMUNERATION.

Tie Seneca Advertiser publishes the follow
ing letter from one Of the most influential farm
ers Of Thompson township, in that county,.
Thomson, March 23, 1876.
Mr.. Breslin:
Sir--I am not noisy politician-I have been
4 resident farmer Of this county for the last Ia
years-h have always supported the whlg cand
date fol Governor, and in general favored the
whig party. But in view of the present issue
between Tod and Bebb, believing, as do, that
the latter is in favor Of the present unequal tax
law, and unrestricted banking thus taxing the
great mass Of the people forthe benefit Of few
rich speculators,l have come TO the firm conclu-
sion to vote for David Tod and the peoples
cause, and against Bebb and Banks. You may
therefore enrol me among the Democracy.
Yours Re
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

GrThe Wayne County Democrat learns that
Wilson Shannon will mount the stump in sup
port cf Tod and Hard Money. The mist and
gloom are dispensing and through the vista may
be seen looming the giant image Of FREE peo-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

Ton NJ HoME.-ADayid Tod, the standard
bearer Of tho glorious Democracy Of Ohlo,having
flushed the business which called him out Of
the State, has returned home. Wemay soon
expect ID hear from him at The meetings Of the
peopIe and ali WHO know him are Gully satisfied
thats ho win give 4 good account Of the oppFes-
siye lassof @hiegsry.--Sfark CO: Democrat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
VIM. AUBLE

The Dayton Empire also publishes commit
ncatoa from a citizen who has been fo years a
prominent member of The whig party. but who
will hereafter act with the Democracy, upon the
questions al issue between the two parties. The
article Is pointed and TO the purpose, andhas nov
been without effect in that neighborhood. The
Empire says the gentleman above alluded . is
moi alone in his change Of opinion a revolution
Iin public sentiments going on even ~ this vlc-
Inty, on the subject Of the currency, which would
seem almost incredible, were Il not sustained by
actual facts. Ithas come to onrknowlcdgc that
TWENTY SEVEN persons, who have hereto
fore acted with the FederaIists, have expressed
determination 70 sustain, BY their votes and ~
aaence, The issues now boldly declared BY ihe
Democracy. And yetthisis but the beginning
.Iof revolution iapublic sentiment which Is des
tined 10 pervade not only Ohio, but the Unlon''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
WyaMelotte MOVING.

A Hickory Club has been formed at Upper
and the utmost harmony and good
feeling prevail. Every thing is bright and pro
missing in little Wyandotte, and an opportunity
only is wanting for her gallant hearted democa-
cy to cover thenseIveswhi imperishable glory.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

O1r Robert McGarey was sentenced to the
Penitontiary for the term Of his natural life, at
the late term Of the court in Belmont county,
for The murder Of McCailrey, in that county, in
December last.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

0.7-The Washington Union Of the 25th says:
The "'rimcs'' Of this city, Published by Mr., Jes-
Sc E. Dow and edited by H. II. Robinson, has
been discontinued"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

Present. "A Snumbef of the citizens Of
Brooklyn, prior 20 The departure Of the ship
Brooklyn, with 200semigranls for Ofegons puE-
Chased and presented ID the passengers 4 COM
pIete set II IIafper's excellent Family LlbFnFy,
Ire volumes
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

or We do not intend the present number OF
our paper as specimen of what we shall 90.
The late hour at which we took actual posses
sion of The Office, has not enabled us to bestow
that attention on the paper which it is our de-
sire to do; We ask our readers 10 withhold
their judgments until we shall have had time to
arrange things more after our own minds
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

01rThe Legislature Of Mississippi has re-
commended annmendlnent an TO the econstituon OF
that State, prohibiting the charter Of all banks
for the future.
The Mississippjans have suffered their full
share from the robberies Of privileged swim
dIers, and, like wise men, are determined to pro-
Ift by their experience.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

cera by the name Of wm. F. Iegg. The fia
tenily win take notice Of this, and act accord
ingy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

0eTThe proprietors of the Ohio State Journal
saw fit to deny the charge ofraAing, or cnttlng
down the wages of their operatives, and snborn-
ed some of their contemplate tools to heiP them
ont Of the difficulty; but allthis foundermg has
only fixed them deeper in the mire. The mem
bers of the Typographical Society come ouI
with q statement in the Statesman and clearly
and conclusvely sustain their charge in every
essential particular. Shades Of Faust, Gut'em-
berg and Franklin, upon what double distilled
lhypocrites have your mantles fallen!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

~.~~.cAN%~NISr-N-~-SNe~N[
From the Washington Union, March rs.
# False Runner.
American Consul at Mdtamoras.
The following official letter has heen received
in this city, dated
New ORLEANs, March II.
/ addressed you yesterday, informing you
Of The impdsonment Of j. p. SchatzeIl, Esq, our
worthy Consul at Matnmoras. ! am now haP-
.py 10 say that have letter dated the 10th
INST. from him, contradicting the report, He
saws that such rumor had been in circulation
and several vessels had hurried clE anticipating
trouble --of which he is happy to say there is
no prospect Mr. Schatzell says mo iniorma7
ton in regard 10 Mr. Sdell's movements
"P. S In relation to another letter from Mr.
lSchatzell, Of an older date thanthe above aIiu-
dcd to, Of the 2sih February, he says, i Y ru-
lmored that Mr.. Slidell has been invited back
from .Jhlapa BY the government Things are
drawing to crisis"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

ITO THE PUBLIC. There is not room in
Il news paper advertisement to publish
the numerous certificates of cures, but the in
valid is referred to medical pamphlet to be
had of any of the agents gratis. Such proof
as we are constantly laying before the public
must convince all that DR.. I4ARBOR'S EN-
TRACT OF LUNGWORT is the only med
icne in the world that will cure all who are
predisposcd TO consumption, liver complaints,
or troubled with coughs, colds asthma, peu-
risy, splitting of blood, pain in the side and
chest, difficulty Of breathing, tghtness across
the chest, palpitation of the heart, bronchitis,
throat complaints, and all'affections of the pull.
monury organs. If this is not sufficient, we
will refer any one to others, who (at the date
of the above) are now using this article in n
variety of protracted lung complaints. All
the certificates shown to the public, prove
conclusivcly, one thing--that the VEGETABLE
EXTRACT OF LuSGwoRr is possessed ofcertain
powers, in healing the lungs and restoring
energy TO those who supposed to be fast
sinking into the grave, over every other rem
edy, ancient or modern.
And why not II medicine that is not
the work of day--the compound of drug
shop, having only for its object a sale. II is a
| remedy that owes its existence from nature s
source, certain cure for complaints of the
lungs, all the premonitory symptoms of con-
sumption. Quackery, probably, would put
new life into skeleton, provided you would
believe tat least the inventors of some OF
the SEEMING popular remedies would induce
you TO believe so, if possible. 1t is to put in
the place of such stuff remedy of use to man.
kind, that the Vegetable Extract of Lungwort
| was made -
The study of years-the proper proportion
of the ingredents--their effect upon the diff.
ferent systems, and the stage of diseases in the
atients-all these were in the smind s eve
of the physician who formed this medicine
He knew that to make something really USE
full as n remedy, study and observation were
necessary, and he failed not to devote all his
attention to the purpose. He has succeeded
the Vegetable Extract of Lungwort has taken
its stand, and beyond the leading medicines
of the present time, as the only true eradica-
tor ofpulmonary CONSUMPTION extant. This
Ia true and oertain--true, because susceptible
of proof certain, because its power and use.
fulness, in saying hundreds from death can.
not be pontroVeFted. .e Hi
G. J. ROOSEVELT, Sole Proprietor,
AaENFs-J. G. BNGHAN, st. JobRsburyj
Dana Weeks A. Stanton, pnnyille; b. Perry
& Co. Cabot; Simonds, CoHant d Co. Glover
Strong A. Iewett, Barton; George Woything,
ton, jF Irasburgh; E. Cleveland, Coventry; ]
Bates g. Co. Troy; c. Elkins, North Troy; J
Jewett a Co. Stevens Village, T, G. Butler
Derby Line e1sy1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
Agricultural.
Prolific Qualities of Grain.

lnu Wheat, Barley Oats and Rye are the grain
oftemperate climates. The first, for its prop
err cultivation, requires mild and rather ele-
waited temperature, with good soil, while
the other grains are moro hardy, and are cal
culated to endure the inclemency of the cold
or regions and more ungenial soils. Fortu-
nately for man, all these grains grow readily
in most of the climates and soils of the inhab-
tied earth; but in every soil they call forth
his utmost care and ingenuity, in order that
there may be an uninterrupted succession of
crops. Hence has arisen the important art of
agriculture. Under proper treatment the pro-
life qualities ofthe cerealia are truly aston
ishing. Sir Kenelm Digby assures ms, that,
in 1860 there was, in possession ofthe faith
ers ofthe Christian doctrine at Paris, plant
ofbarley, which they at that time kept as Il
curiosity, and which consisted of two hum
dred aud forty-nine stalks, spiinging from one
root of grain, on which they counted above
eighteen thousand grains, or seeds of barley.
tits recorded in the Philosophical Transactions,
that Mr. Miller ofCambridge, sowed on the I'd
ofJune few grains ofcommon red wheat,
Que Of the plants from which had filtered so
much, that, on the 9Th of August, he was u
bile to divide il into eigteen plauts,all of which
were placed separately in the ground. In
the course ofSeptemher and October so many
ofthese plants had again multiplied their
stalks, that the number of plants which were
separately set out to stand the winter was six
ty-seven. With the first growth ofthe spring
the tllering again went forward, so that, at
the end of March or the beginning of April,
u further division was made, and the number
ofplants now amounted to five hundred
These five hundred plants proved extremely
vigorous, much more so than wheat under Or
binary culture, so that the number of ears sub
L..
or more than forty to each OF the divided
plants; in some instances, there was one hun
bred ears upon one plant. The ears were
remarkably fine, some being six or seven inch
es long, and containing from sixty to seven
~ grains. The wheat when separated from
the straw, weighed forty-seven pounds, the
estimated number of grains being 576,540.-
Such an enormous increase is not of course,
attainabie on any great scale, but the expert
ment is ofuse,as showing the vast power of
increase with which the most valuable ofveg-
etables is endowed. Hogg's Instructor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
Moral Readings.
DON'T be I'D.

Don't be proud We will not say that alb
iect humility is desirable; for man must
have some notion of his own importance, or
else every one finding him ready, will give
him kick. But then don't run into the 9TH
err extreme, especially ifyou are poor. Pride
has starved more men than famine. Never
be too good to do anything that is honest;
saw wood if you can't drive trade, and
break stone on the turnpike ifyou can't saw
wood. There is no greater farce than the
cant about respectable pursuits. Many bad
lawyer might have made good clerk, and
we know Indifferent merchants who would
have grown rich as mechanics. Proud peo-
pile start in life with more show than they can
afford; and SO insure for themselves con-
slant struggle with poverty. They ruin their
fortunes and shipwreck their happiness, to
dress as well as their neighbors. Pride is
bailiff to bankruptcy. Go to your almshouses,
they are full of your proud people, who have
always spent their incomes and are now in
old age, come to beggary. Go to the wretch
ed alleys ofour great cities and look in that
rickety old frame, from which the rags stuff
ed in the broken pane cannot keep out the
winter snow; nine chances to ten, you find
there some decayed mechanic, who spent all
he could make while he had work, and who
ssAoy eats the bitter bread of dependence or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
"Put me QUIT" Put me OUT"

The guardians ofthe night were not little
surprised TO hear from low gutter, late one
night last week, sharp, earnest cry-"P'h
me out ~ "Pm me our On drawing near,
they found lusty fellow sitting upon the
curb, with his feet in the gutter, and leaning
against the iron posts of one of the lamps. IL
was poor Tim Lightbody, and the terrors of
deiirium trenens had overtaken him in the gut
ter. His brain was on fire and his vitals bur-
ming up with rum. And now, as he leaned
back against the post, so that the full glare of
the brilliant gas light shone into his wild and
blood shot eyes, an imp ofthe Distilery whis-
pered in his ear that his head was on fire!
And poor Tom was in n condition to listen to
the grInning, chattering sprite, and as il dis
appeared down the neck of bottle, he life d
up his voice and cried Justify
'Put me out Put me out Fire! Spontaneous
combustion has, has, took place! Pm in a light
blaze Sir! Away, away! We wirey COLLINS! !
know We all! Ye are matches; Iucfer match
es! Ye set me in blaze! Put me out! Water!
water! Blow in my, my, ears, if they arn't
burnt out Blow down my throat quick. its
red hot Oh! Somebody put me out! Put me
out!
And then the Charles took him in charge,
and put him in the watch house, where he
ravcd till morning, and then, very early in the
day, died. Poor fellow! He was put out,
most effectually and by an agent that has pre-
maturely snuffed out the light oflife many
millions oftimes, and filled numberless graves
with numberless loathsome, unwept mortals.
These are thy doings, all destroying Alcohol!
| -.Albdny Citizen ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
An Avenging Conscience.

The men of this world who venture on the
dangerous business of trifling with their con-
science, and sighting the terms of the gospel,
and the offers ofsalvaton, little dream ofthe
powers she has when awakened, like an arm
ed man, to inflict upon them her scorpion
stings And when now and then they feel
her twinges, how rarely do they Take the only
sure way to escape seli-reproach aud remorse!
Real integrity of heart, sincere obedience 10
the commands of Heaven in all things,would
not only shield the soul from the stings ofre-
morse, but fill it with enduring peace and joy.
If halfthe ability and ingenuity, often wasted
in efforts TO set aside the condemning verdict
ofconscienceafter wrong has been done Were
employed in seeking out truth and pursuing
the path of duty, the mind instead of having
only the imperfect calm ofa StlRed conscience
would find that peace which is like n river,
and that Joy which is like the overflowing
stream. Here, as in other things, "the way
oftransgressors is hard" They toll much
more TO secure from conscience mere ST.
lence while they continue estranged from du-
ty, than would he needful TO obtain a positive
and sweet approval by walking in the way of
wisdom.
And after all, the silence, lift is ever effect
ed, is bur temporary. Conscience cannot be
long stifled or cheated out of its prerogative.
She may be flattered, or bribed, perhaps, for
the present moment; but no man can bind
her in covenant for the future. She may
sleep to-day; but can give no guaranty that
she will sleep tomorrow. She is the servant
of the Almighty, and is fully commissioned
as his minister of vengeance to inflict upon
the transgressor, the pangs of selt-reproach
and remorse. Ii is true,no eloquence, no hui
man power, can with absolute certainty call
forth her terrible utterance in the soul of
man; but tits equally true, that no human pow
er can hinder those utterances when God
bids her condemn.
How agonizing the infection thus some
times brought upon the soul through con-
science as the organ QfPunishmenG After con-
tinued selEjustifcation,e effected by selEdecei
or after protracted slumbers circumstance I'M
der the engrossing pleasures sense, or the
equally engrossing cares of business, the
work Of conviction unexpectedly begins
Conscience, stripping the heart of its disguis-
es, pours in the evidence Of guilt as with a
blaze ofsunbcams, flashes condemnation as
with darts oflightniug, and lets loose all the
terrors of remorse like tempest floods Of des-
olation. What suffering, what punishment
can equal this? Who will here speak of the
acutest pains of disease-of bodily laceration
or even the agony of gradual burning in the
flames? These are but faint emblems of the
rendings, the cravings of u wounded spirit.
1.-THE spirit ofa man will sustain his infirm-
ties, but n rounded spirit who can bear?" BE
wise now, therefore--lest thou mourn ut the
last, ard say-'IIow have hated instruction,
and my heart despised eproof"-I'rot. Fiske.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
TAMPSON STATIONS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT.

Caledonia, s..
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Of
fee in Danville, in said district, on the 2Sth
day of February, A. ID. 1876
TOHN G.. HALL, Administrator of the Es-
~ tate of Tampson Stanton, late of Danville,
in the County of Caledonia deceased, presents
his account of administration against said Es-
tate for allowance--Whereup it is order
ed by said Court that said Administrator notify
all persons interested in said Estate, to appear
at Probate Court to be holden at the Probate
Office in said Dunvlle on the oath day of
March, A. D. 1886, and object to the allow
ance of said account, if they see cause, by pub
fishing a copy of the record of this order three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Caledonian, news
paper printed at st. Johnsbury, in said dis
trict.
NORMAN DAVIS, Register
A true copy of record--Attest,
449w3 NORMAN DAVIS, Register