davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-20
ARE YOU A LII READY

Are the Wings of Rutland County making
such preparations for the coming election as
the circumstances Of the Time and the occa-
sion demand Are you, in the differen,
towns, in such state Of organization as will
secure the vote of every wing in your ie-
speciive towns Are your town commit
lees bestlrring themselves If iheso ques.
tons, in any town in Rutland County, cannot
be answered in the affirmative, we hope
that in such town, measures will at once be
taken to arouse the ireemen TO a sense OF the
importance to them of this election. /, would
seem TO us that but little effort need be ne
cessary TO arouse to action the Whigs OF
Vermont, at the present time. The imbeci.
iy and rolienness of the present national
Administration is now made fully apparent
to them. They have seen mos, clearly man
ies:ed the duplcity OF President rolk-and
the hollow heariedness of he professions of
his supporters among Us. A blow has been
struck al the Agricultural, Manufacturing and
Mechanical interests, and the interest OF
all Northern free labor'-snd yet the entire
Locofoco press OF Vermont cry out, "All
hail, Jas. X. Polk! the work Of Democracy !,
goes bravely on"
Arise then, freemen OF Vermont, and once
mcre-placing yourselves under the good old
wing banner-exPIess your delestaiion Of
such exhibitions of Democracy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-20

The passage OF the Tariff Bill appears
to have excited terrible Consideration among
the manufacturers in The United STATES &C.,
Curses 10, loud but deep are shorwed on the
hends Of the President and his party, who
have thus done their bcsl TO ruin national
industry As EnRiisAmen we of course
are pleased Aa' The Turf is aboitshed as
taken in conjunction with our abolition Of
the Corn Laws il will open mn immense
market for US, but il we were Americans
we should certainly be Tariff men
Montreal Courier 5M,
II did not need this additional testimony
to prove that the Locofoco Tariff of ! $40 is
essentially British Tarf,-cherishing
BRUSH Interests nj the eIprnse ofAmericsn.
- throwing American labor into the hands
OF BTash nperallves:--hllng the Golfers Of
British capitalists with The money needed
at home and regarding British labor, Brit
lsh skill, British enterprise, OF the expense
Of every interest that should be dear TO A.
merican cilizens No document from this
side ever created more joy in Fog land than
the FreeTrsde report Of Ro6ert J. WaIAer
The Locoioeo Secretary Of the Treasury
Nothing from ibis side Of the water ever
s1tOr'ed more emphatic praises 10 ParlA.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-20

HEALTu oF rHr TRsoPs A letter from
Barila, Mexico, dated e6th ult.. says The off.
GERS and men of the regular service are gen.
erally enjoying iosrable health. The vol.
un,eers are suffering 40 gssat extent with
the dySen,ery and teEes. Brought on by their
own carlessness; their officers are no, capa-
bic Of taking care Of them, or even them.
selves. Gen Taylor has ordered 10 be erect,
81 al Point Isabel, general hospital. capa.
BILE Of accommodating 1000 men. The wa
ter q, that point aud q, the BrsIos, il bad.
bu, sufficient quantity Of rain wster can be
had ioF the sick only. II Is reported thai the
volunteers between Mays camp and Ma,a.
motss, are dying of with the yellow fever
IL has no. made It's appearance al Bsri,la
OF on the Rio Grande.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-20

ACCIDENT. A little son of Mr. Daniel
Brown Of Wallingford. aged abou, years,
was Instantly killed a, tina, place, on The nh
inst. by The falling of a car, body upon Kim,
while he was al play near where it was
standing against the fence, crushing his head
in most shocking manner
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-20

revise the constitution Of the State. has been
rejected, 1t is believed, by decided major.
hy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-20

HARRY BRADLEY, |
ANDREW TRACY,
GEORGE T. HODGES,
PORTUS BAXTER, ,
+ p WALTON, Jr.
SAMUEL ADAMS,
A. l.. MIN Err.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04

From the great rejoicing of the Ohio State
Journal, we guess somebody has been boring it
rather keenly. 1t says, it has been informed
that, at meeting in Holmes county, the reso.
lutons of the hdrds we're voted down! Now,
we do hate to spoil the JOY of the Journal, or to
allude to the delicate position of few of our de-
mocratic friends; but justice compels us to say,
that no resolutions were offered by the hards,
and, of course, were not voted down. A set of
resolutions, which the Journal would very readi-
ly endorse, were proposed, but were not adopted.
The nomination of Tod is hailed with the great
est enthusiasm by our gallant democracy, and
he will receive the largest vote ever polled in
little Holmes. We advise the Journal to bottle
its Joy, for, in October it will turn to wrath and
bitterness. Holmes Co. Farmer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
'--''-'a''-''--'-=s=---
OBITUARY..

COMMUNICATED.
DIED--Ath her residence in German township on the
22d of January, ls46, Mrs. Margaret Gruber consor
of John Gruber, Esq, of that place. after painful i'll
ness of near six weeks, caused by. hemerage of the
kidneys, complicated with diseased liver and lungs
which she bore with fortimde and resignation. Mrs
Gruber devoted christian by profession and prac-
tce-evincing to the last of her earthly ex-
istence, the strongest manifestations of the full enjoy
ment'of the true christian faith
The sweetest cordial we receive at last,
In conscience of our vrtuous actions past"
To do justice to departed WORTH it is only necessary
to say that those who knew her BEST loved her most
She has loft large number of sincere friends family
of six afectonate children and disconsoate husband
to mourn her loss, who can say
We loy'd--but the objecthas withered and died,
We are left MS a wreck on desolate shore,
To remember with grief, as we gaze on the tide,
That The CHERISHED, tho good, the belovd is no more
DIED~-On the 26tn Of November last, ut the resi-
dence Other father, DR.. Isoac Crawford, in Crawiords-
vile, Washington county, Iowa, Mrs Mary Ann Rus
sell, wife Of Samuel A. Russell, Esq Of Cadz, in the
26th year ofher age.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
FUN TIE CAUIl SENTINEL
CIRCULAR FOX HUNT.

AT meeting of the citizens of Cadz Town.
ship held at the school house of district No. 7. il
was resolved TO have a Circular Fox Hunt on the
following boundary, viz: Districts No. 5, 6, +,
and commencing at the southwest corner
of district No. 7, thence east to the southeast
corner Of district No. 5, thence north to the
northeast corner of district No. 6, thence west 10
the northwest corner of district No s, thence
along the township line to the place of beginning
The meeting was then organised by calling
VIM. Dunlap to the Chair, and appointing John
johnson, Secretary, when the following resolu.
tons were adopted:
Resolred, That Jacob Gatchel be chief mar
shal of the day.
ResOlped, That Alexander McFaddin and
John Rea be marshals on the south line, VIM II.
Henderson and Jacob Barger on the east line,
Isaac Barger and Nathan Lavely on the north
line, and James w Clifford and Thomas Rogers
on the west line.
ReSoloed, That John Titus, John Hays, Josh
ua Dickerson, Jacob Pearce, Thomas Scott, ir,,
Samuel McAdams, John Baricklow, Wm. Steen,
Boyd Christy and Samuel Porter be captains on
the south line; Samuel Hues, j Ohm Clifford Sam
uel McFaddn, VIM. Jamison, George Haverfeld,
Mordecai Wilson, Alexander Carr, Samuel Chris
ty, Adam Malet and John Robb, captains on
the east line; Thomas HaverfeId, Christopher
Hines, Edward Martin, Elias Lavely, Daniel
Hines, James McClintock, Robert Finale, ,Chas.
Wells, George Blair and John Martin, captains on
the north line; and Rudolph Hines, Jesse Rogers
Mark Mlliken, John Cope, John w. Barrett,
Rowland Rogers, Jesse Hams, David Barrett,
Samuel Nash and John Mitchell, captains Oh the
west line.
Reso1ped, That each captain furnish twelve
men, and be OR the line by 10 O'Clock A. M
ready to march at the orders of the marshals.
ReSolUed, That the marshals meet at Joseph
Haverfield's, to set their time pieces and make
other arrangements.
Resolped, That there be but one straw line,
and that the centre be on the corner of the four
districts, near JoseEh Haverfeld's, where gem
eral halt will be made, the lines we'll formed,
and the dogs turned loose at signal given by
the marshal of the day.
Resolped, That the hunt be on Saturday, the
9th of February, and that all hands be on the
ground ready to march at the orders Of the mar
shals.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
Bill to Prevent Gambling.

We publish to-day the bill more etfectually to
prevent gambling in this State. Judge Wright,
of the Cintnna Gazette, in writing from Colum-
bus says, that Immediately after the passage Of
this bill The gamblers of that city held meeting,
and unanimously agreed to go oper to the loco
foco party! The Judge thinks that the wings
will lose all the gamblers and black legs next
fall! If that be true, the federal party will be
defeated by an overwhelming majority. Quere--
Wonder if Judge Wright meant 10 include bank
stock gamblers?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
The Tariff.

We are anxiously looking to the proceedings
of Congress for some movement in regard to the
existing tariff. The total repeal orentire modi-
fcation Of that iniqutous system of taxing the
agricultural and laborng classes, for the exclu-
.sve benefit of few manufacturers, is loudly
called for by every man who wishes 10 see JUS
lice, equality and right established in our govern
,ment affairs. The present democratic Congress
will be guilty of moral treason to their constitu
eents, if they adjourn without wiping out from the
statute book that "biIl of denominations"
We are not opposed 10 Tariff law-no dem
4ocrat is--for revenue must be raised by reason
sof tax on foreign imporations, to defray the ex-
penses of government, We are for revenue
tariff and through it all the protection that is ne
ycessary will be afforded The existing tariff
looks TO protection exclusively, and TO revenue
as an incident. BY reason of its minimum and
specific duties, the laborng classes of this coun-
try are taxed from 80 to 1862 per cent. 1t is moth
ing but palpable robbery!
Congress must remove this foul legacy of the
hard cider Congress, before it adiourns, and es-
tabsh inits stead system Of ad vaIorem duties,
which will operate equally upon every class in
community.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
Dogs and Banks.

We perhaps should ask the pardon of well-be
haved dogs for associating them with banks.
During the debate on the tax bill few day:
since, Mr. Kelley stated in his place in the Sc
nate, that ne had written 10 all the banks in the
state to know lfthey were willing to be taxed
and that many of them replied that they were
willing. Could anything be more humatna
than this? Before passing law to compel bank
ers to pay their just proportion of our state taxes
the Lord Duke Of coonery writes TO the amiable
souls, 1--WE beg pardon, banks have no souls) and
most graciously and humbly inquiries ifthey will
take it as an insult ifthey arc asked 10 paw a
small amount towards defraying the expenses of
government!
Why did not Mr.. Kelley write TO the owner
OF dogs, and ask them if they would consent ia
be taxed for the privilege of keeping one of those
useful animals2 But is evident that the Duke
has little love for dogs. Would il not be well
for the whole canine race, "mongrel, puppy.
whelpand hound,and ours ofIow degree" to hold
mass meeting, in opposition to the proceedings
Of the coons at Columbus. They certainly have
Just cause to growl. In fair fight the dogs could
whip the coons. We are inclined to think that
Mr.. Kelley and his followers will find themselves
badly bitten about the last of October-they have
hard campaign before them!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
More Foreign News.

On the first page will be found synopsis of
the foreign news received by the Hiberna. 1t
will be found important. Lord John Russell was
unsuccessful in forming new cabinet, and the
Queen restored Sir Robert Peel and his Minis
try! The Presidents Message did not create
as much feeling in England as was anticipated.
We rather suppose John Bull, like his federal
brethren in this country, has found out Who Jas.
X. Polk is.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
FOR the CADlz sENTINLL
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.

GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.
am composed of 25 letters,
My 4, 8, l3, Is, 8, is county in Ohio,
My p, 8, |, II, 5, is township in Harrison CO.,
My l,3, 10, 24, /, 2l, l6, /, IA, II, is a State
Of the Union,
My %, IL, ~, 6, Is, 25, is a county in Ohio,
My 10, 3, %, 3, /, l3, is Kingdom Of Europe,
N.Y., 5, 6, 4, 2, Is, is Territory belonging 10
Uncle Sam,
My |, ,, 2, s, is a county in New Hampshire,
My %, Ia, s, IL, 5, l6, %, is an Empire of Eu-
rope,
My 5, II, 2, Is, IS, is a river of France,
My y, 10, 10, 5, l6, l, %, is division of the
My5, II, l6, Is, l3, is river ofthe Netherlands.
My J, l6, 3, l, l6, Is, %, 23, l6, is city of
Ohio,
My %, 7, Is, %, is a division of the globe,
My |, %, 5, II, %, 4, 8, is city of Guatemala,
My l9, IA, 5, %, 8, y, is a city OF Mexico,
My II, 8, 5,2, 8, 81, 8, city of Upper Canada,
My 10, "A, II, S, 2, l6, %, is city, of Michigan
My II, 8, 5, 81, Ia, A, %, is an island of the
West Indies,
Ny l, IA, s, l, 2, isa city of South Peru,
4 My 7, %, Is, IL, Is, %, 4, 8, is city in Chill
My L. 5, 8, is seaport of Venezuela,
MyS, 2, |, 5, 5, 8, is city of New Grenada,
My %, IA, 5, l6, 3, is city of Sardinia,
My 5, 9, IA, 6, Is, is city of France,
My |, 22, 3, IL, 8, 3, is a seaport of China,
My l, II, l6, l5, %, is an Empire of Asia,
My "a, 3, 0,6 7. s, 6, l3, isa State of the
I Union,
Ny l,22, Is, So, is city of Egypt,
My l, %, 3, %, 10, %, is province of Nortl
America,
! My II, IA, Is, l6, "a, is city of Barbary,
My whole is Legislative body, pray can an
one find it out? DU QUIZ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04

0EFThe Rourbacks have entered upon the Ia
bors of the campaign already. Every coon pa
per is filled with t'lamentation and woes for fear
the people of this state will return to the consti-
tutonal currency, and Danish paper picture pro.
misses from circulation. If the adoption of a
specie currency would produce Glow wages y
the leading coons would at once go in for the
pot metal but such is not the fact. 1t is rag
currency that produces low wages, by swindling
the laborer out of half his earnings. 1t is all
moonshine that gold and silver currency will
operate against the laborer. Bankers cannot
stuff that into the people,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
FIlre-Up am0mg the "Decency"--AGray
between two TVhig OIders.


between two WEig Office Holders.
On Monday afternoon last our usually quiet
town was thrown into considerable excitement
in consequence of an affray between DR.. Nc
Grew, coroner of this county, and John Ward,
constable of Cadz township.
The affair grew out Of some insulting Ian
.guage used by Ward in relation 10 the Martha
Washingtonians which was resented by the Dr..
and scuffle ensued in which Ward was rather
roughly handled. The by-standers succeeded
in separating them, when Ward seized shovel
and endeavored to strike the doctor, failing in
this he drew pistol, and was in the act of firing,
when Brotherson, in whose store it occurred,
threw up his hand, and the ball entered the wall
without doing any mischief.
The law, as yet, has taken no cognizance of
the affair,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

CONSUNl1 lIOLN SALN DE COhED.
A FEW facts for persons afflicted with Colds,
IA Coughs, Splitting of Blood. Difficulty of Broath-
ing, Pain in the Side Breast and Chest Bronchitis and
that delicate and declining state of health
before Consumption sets in.
Allpersons who may have any of the symptoms
boye enumerated those upon whose vitals the swift
and silent moving demon Consum ption has placed his
death-ike grasp need not yet despair of relief Why!
Because EAsTMAN's CONCENTRATED BALsAM OF Wild
CHERRY, has already cured many such cases. and will
certainly restore many from the grasp of the
grm vsaged monster" if those afflicted will but try it,
Do not say, "Ihave tried this that and it does me
no good" but try thsi and it, after using it, you
not in measure restored, then you may well de-
spair.
Easman's Concentrated Balsam of Wild Cherry has
cured many cases. Here is the proof in short. The
certificates are in full around each bottle.
Robert Carter, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was attacked
with pain in the side hard dry cough and difficulty in
breathing These symptoms increased rapidly. until
at last he was brought to that fearful stage where tha
cold night sweats commenced, which presage speedy
dissolution of the spirit from the body. At this time
he commenced using Eastman's Concentrated Balsam
of Wild Cherry, having previously used many remedies
to purpose. Before he had used one single bottle
he was restored to complete health and has continued
so ever since. Read his certificate on the wrapper.
r. Crowen, of Putnam, Ohio, certihes that he was
cured of and distressing cough, pain in the
side, shorness of BREATH and night sweats, by using
Eastman's Concentrated Balsam of Wild Cherry His
could not lie down.
Mahlon Davis, of Deerfeld, Morgan county, Ohio,
states that daughter Of his was in decline for six
seven years, with cough, panin the side and
chest, and other symptoms indicating Consumption.
She used various remedies, among which she used
en- bottles of Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry, which
not of the least benefit to her. She as last
sort, (and many others will do) got bottle Of East
mans Concentrated Basam of Wild Cherry, and was
cured.
Do you believe powl We might extend the list of
effected by this medicine, but of what avail? If
youwil not believe these proofs, more would streng
then your belief These certificates not fictitious
stories, got up for the purpose of selling the medicine
Ifyou doubt, write to the persons visit hem and
the bloom of health covering the cheeks Of those
lately on the verge of the grave.
Again say, before it is too late, try bottle of
Eastman's Concentrated Basam of Wild Cherry il you
wish TO yourself from death in "Gonsumpton's
ghastly form" For sale by II. EASTMAN,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Also for sale by JOHN BEALL,
dec3-45-6m Cadiz, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
SLEMMONS 81 GEORGE.
Cadiz, January 10th, 1S46-2l ON
VALUABLE OHIO RIVER LANDS FOR
SALE

ri ME subscribers having concluded an arrangement
Il with }. s. Shrver, Esq, for the division and sale
of his estate, extensively known as the Domain recent
in the possession of the Ohio Phalanx or Fourier So
cety, situated the Ohio river, in Belmont county,
Ohio, containing 300 acres of land which we have
divided into 13 farms of different dimensions; and
which we offer for sale on accommodating terms.
large portion of these lands are cleared and in fine
state of cuvaton several fine orchards of apple and
peach trees upon them. They were covered orig-
nay with sugar tree, walnut, beech poplar, pawpaw,
ETC., etc. and all possess inexhaustibe beds of coal
and limestone all of which indicate lands of unsurpas
sed fertility. good portion of the tract is river bot
tom OF the very best quality On of these tracts is
erected house three stories high, and capable of ac-
commodating very large boarding school, and is well
adapted for such purpose. The tract is situated FIVE
and half miles south of the city of Wheeling, one of
the most thrifty and prosperous towns on the Ohio ri
yer, furnishing good market for every description of
produce, and is rapidly increasing in population. The
location is beyond question healthy, and is in the
midst OF an industrious and moral population. Title
ind1spRtable Any person wishing to examine all or
either of these farms can have their boundaries pointed
out to them by calling upon James Nichols, living on
the river Immediately below the tract who will give
every information to prices TERMS etc.. etc. or up-
on either of the subscribers at their residences.
ROBERT NJ DAWSON,
uhnchsville, Tuscarawas county, O.
A. G. OSBUN,
Cadiz, Harrison county, o.
For title refer to-~Gov Shannon, ST. ClairsviIe, O:
Joseph Sharon ESQ.,, Cadiz, o; H. Jacobs, Wheeling,
Va John c. Campbell, Esq, Wellsburg, Va.
January 7.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also for sale by
dec3-'45-6m

ME subscribers have just received, and are still
J. manufacturing, for the approaching season mems
Kips and Coarse Boots, Youths do, Ladies' Cater
Boots, ladies gents and ohildrens Shoes, of the diff
ierent varetes all of which they endeavor to make of
superior quality, and selling vastly reduced
prices They have also very large stock Of Eastern
Boots and Shoes, and supply tLose who may pre-
fer that kind Of work. We cell mems heavy coarse
shoes at Sll2A perpay, and other kind in proportion
Gentlemen's fine Boots constantly on hand and made
to order.
Farmers and Others are invited to call and examine
our stock, and whether they can't make it heirin
terest to buy their shoes and boots ready made.
The Ladies' are particularly invited to calland exa-
mine new and splendid article Of slippers; also a
splendid lot Of BuslIins CATERS Half Gaitcrs, &C.
octs-f T. g. b. w. PHILLIPS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
SHORT CREEK AGRICULTURAL MEET
ING

A regular quarterly meeting of the Short
Creek Township Agricultural Society will be
held in Georgetown, on Saturday, the 14th of
February, at 10 O'Clock A. M, at which time
there will be public exhibition of some of the
best sheep in the county, Gentlemen living
both in and out of the Township are respectfully
solicited to produce some of their best stock for
examination; and where that is inconvenient, to
produce some of their best samples of wool.
JOHN HAMMOND, President.
Ezra CATTELL, Secretary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-04
BARGAINS BARGAINsn
SELLING OEEi

IAYING determined tocommenee the Spring sales
II with nearly new stock as possible, have
concluded TO put down the prices Of my present exten
siye stock, and sell AT cost and expenses.
Ihaye good assortment cloths sattinetis JeaRs,
gestings, eahcoes from 80 cents beached muslns
shawis-G lot just received, tweeds, nannels, canton
do, comforts, gloves, Ec.
regular assortment ofqueensware, hardware and
groceries, nails iron, weayers' reeds Blankets tick
ings, looking glasses, books, bonnets. &c, &c.
All kinds ofpToduce taken in exchange, such as but
ter, lard, wheat eloverseed, dry fruit barley, oats,
corn meal, rags, feathers and flax yarn, also dax
Persons wishing supply themselves with any articles
in common will certainly do well to call the
cheap corner and gee Up. WOOD.
dec "a
P. $. Constantly hand, an assortment Of FIRST rate
saddles brides, harness, &c Also few sets Of chairs.
LIP. w.