The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
PROS CTUs.
OF - u 4
THCADIZ SENTINEL. q

The winter season has arrived md mostpeIsons
10 wilc away the hong evenings which il brings with
IT, turn theif attention to reading. by which means
the mind is stored with useful information, and the
otherwise heavy hours are made 20 glide away
boJh pleasantly and pToftably. la what other
way can the Farmer and the Mechanic, spend the
hours intervening between the close Of their daily
toii and the time for refining l0r the night, so use
lullJ to themselves, as in the peTUsal of perOdi
cal, devoted TO tie dissemination of general intel
hgence-political, moral, historical, agricultural.
mechanical, sc. The proceedings OF Congress
too, in session during winter. furnish constant
themes for the careful reflection aud study of ey-
cry American, and tue doings of the Legislature
of his own State should be familiar te every
)hioan. Being well aware thar hundreds ofper5
sons who feel the need OF a good newspaper in
their families put off the duty of subscribing for
one on account Of the want Of direct opro: :nni-
ty for doing so, we have determined to issue this
circular and endcavoF TO have il placed before ey.
c'y man in Harrison county, not at present in re-
ccipt olthe Sentinel.
The Cadz Sentinel is printed in Cadis. every
Wednesday morning, on good paper, and with goot
type. 1t is much the largest and cheapest paper
published in the surrounding county. Ii possesses
facilities by means ofihe Magnetic Telegraph, los
procuring and will umish the very latest intelli-
gence from every part OF our extended county
The proceedings Of Congress, and the Ohio egts-
lature, carefully compiled lIom the most reliable
sources. VIII COHSllute lS IedtufeSy
until the adjournment of these bodies. The state
of the Markets in the various cities of the Union,
will be obtained by Telegraph, to the latest mo-
ment before going TO press. The local news OF tho
county will be iaithfuly recorded. Stories, anec-
docs. Sc, calculated TO instruct and nmuse, will
a'sr fn,l place in its columns. Speeches on tho
questions agitating our country, will he given
from time TO time, the state o its columns Wilt
permit. ... sa ssssa.37fsg.
he Sentinel will support the principles of tho
Democratic party, as Illustrated by Jefferson,
jackson and Polk 1t will not, in is discussiofs
ofthem, go TO the extremes of partizan bitterness,
resorted to by those who mistaKe abuse and yilifr ,
calion for argument but confne itself to their frus
but decent advocacy; dsabusing, to the best Of its
ability, The minds of its readers, Of the false im-
pressions sought to be made by the opposition ;and (.
more assduously than for any other object, will
j. its exertions be directed towards preserving hnr.
mony and good feeling in the Democratic ranks.
Will the above statements of what the Cadiz
Sentinel nowis and will continue to be. we shoultl
add that, the Democratic party of this conntybe
ing at present in the minority, the emoluments de-
rived from the public printing, an important item in
the support Of country papers,are entirely orpeai-
" enjoyed by the opposition press The Sentinel
has to depend therefore, for the pre- sent uponthc
generosity ofis politica friends forgnppor, and
they would enablei it to fill the mtasure of their
ambition in regard TO its conduct and appearance
they must extend to it liberal assistance. Weliavt
showed, in the above, that we Intend to give its
patrons the worth Of their money, and no effort
will be spared to fulfil that pied g6; and we most
earnestly request, that those who have the interests
of their press at heart, will not at this time, be
fond wanting in the most essential qualification
to aid I:-fbertty. .tl,.....-
We have the satisfaction Of stating that in II
probability. the present Congress win restore
newspapers the privilege ofa free circulation with
in thirty miles ofthc places ottheir publication.