The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-02

DehOCFdiS WdNS IL u PVh' !" oS w l""i
respec i've places of voting, EARLY ON
THE MORNING Of the election, and stay
all day, at least long enough 10 see that the
whole Democratic vote Of your township has
been polled.
6rWe hopo our friends will send in the
election returns as early as possible. They
will be anxiously looked for We will pub
Iish them in cara form as soon as received.
<~><O~-O-~OO~~~>>~-~1
HAIL STORM.
On Friday, the 9Th Of Sept. ,ult, the mos
terrible hail storm, ever Witnessed by any OF
he citizens of The county, passed over Cad
a. About 2 o'clock, P. M, a black cloud
made lis appearance in the Northwest. No
person supposed any thing else than that it
was lhe receptacle oI the ordinary quantity Of
tain which has fallen periodically, for some
weeks past. Our cuizens we're, therefore
taken completely by surprise. Window shut
ters, where they existed, we're left unshut,
and the storm king, found every pane of
glass in our town exposed, fully, to his wrath.
And the manner in which he dealt with his
victims, wo IId seem to indicate that he had
had grudge against them for Il century
which, The longer ii was pent up, only gre"
the more impeluous.
But, to some of the incidents Of what will
be termed, in this country, for the next hun
dred years, the "Grear Hail Storm"
We saw, ourseIf-indeed, we had feeling
proof oF he existence Of hail stones as large,
| il not larger, than hens' eggs. We had occu-
lar proof that some of the masses of ice that
fell, were as large as the fist Of common
sized man. One Of these mnsses was picked
up in the street, Immediately opposite our
door, after the Stcrm Dus oufr, which weigh
ed one and quarter poundSi This was not
one Of the largest, by any means that was
noticed by our neighbors; bu, is the largest
we have heard of having been weighed
Horses were knocked down in The street ;
and, some Of our country friends tell us, that
their stock, in unprotected circumstances.
suffered severely. A small lot of cattle, be-
longing 10 gentlemen, with whom we conVer-
sed yesterday, lost two horns, out of the sspar~
ty. and he was afraid that others Of them were
50 badly injured that they would scarcely
survive,
Ii would take up our whole paper TO relate
THE numerous stories ihni we have heard in
regard to The enormous SIZE ofihe hail stone:
THAT fell here on Friday, Suffice 1t, for The
present, to say that such ali onslaught of the
elements was never before witnessed by any
Iof our citizens, and that we are afraid 10 give
It's portrait, as We saw it., TO ouT distant rea'
ders. lest they might suppose that our mar
Velousness had induced US to multiply, large
ly. the unprecedented incidents ofTHE GREAT
HAIL STORM OF THE 9th OF SEPrE'R, $50
~I~~>~~~N~ ~>>|~~~C~~>~
MOOkES . IA ZEN L DltILL.
Messrs WILLIAMS aud MELoNY are a
present in Cadiz. exhibiting and leslng tbei
Im1chine. A few days ago in company will
several practical tsrme rs,we saw it in opera
ion, and all present acknowledged that i
more than fulfilled their expectations.
Mr.. SAMUEL X WlLIAM,, who has the
right for this Stale, VIII, I'VE understand, sci
Counry rights on reasonable terms.
ThR seed suwcr is worthy the attention o
our farmers. Call and see il at the Mansion
House, Cadiz
| ~.Do~o~-o- -.o-~~I
OF The Hippofer9an Arena, of Mcssrs
Sands g. CO.. will exhibit in This place OF
Saturday next, the 5lh inst. This compnn,
is represented as one of the very best in lh'
country, and VT have no doubt, but that
will he extensively palronized by our people
See advertisement,
~>~-~~+~~-~~~y~~~-~v~-O<
SALE OF THE WASHINGTON UNION
The Telegraph to-day announces Ih'
transfer of the Washington Union to Edmun'
Burke, Esq, of New Hampshire. Mr.. Burk
has a national reputation, as one of The frs
writer's in the Eaglish language. Eis acces
sion to the control Of The Unlon will be wei
coined by the whole democratic press Of tn
country.
M. Ditni,;n l. n. r,nnnol ,h.nnnL unnr. oo,.