davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
MOORE'S GRAIN DRILL.
Latest Improvement Patented 1850.
is. DITMARS. CADIZ. O..

TEAVING purchased the exclusive right to
4 mike and sell this DRI LII in the counties
of Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont and Carroll, is
now prepared to receive orders from purchasers
To those who are not acquainted with the use
of the Drill, he will specify among Its many nd
yantages. those Of saying in planting one halt
bushe TO the a6re, its producing a least from five
to ten bushels more to the acre than by sowing
in any other way, its preventing and protecting
the grain from freezing out in the veres weat
er, being the only means ofinsuiing an abundant
crop. 1t operates equally well on all kinds OF
land, and is not injured BY coming in contact
with rocks, roots, &C. 1t will plant point lows
in all irregular shaped fields, without planting
any part twice ovet. 1t will plant from s to | :
acres per day with two horses, of any of the
small grains, with saving ofone third Of labor,
leaving n ridge of ealth between the lows. To
those aquainted with planting IN that way. he
will say that this is the latest. best and cheapest
Improvement in sowing Rachines, hat ii posses
ses The most decided advantages ouer any other DfH
that has get been made. 1t will cost but SEQ, Il
smaller size, $50, which is considerably lower
than other drills. Its benefits will exceed the
most sanguine expectations OF any farmer-lhe
gain by using the Drill, over the old way Of plan
ting. on 80 ucres. will more than pay for the
Drill in one planting. 1t has received the FIRST
PREMIUMS at Baltimore, October "a. 1850. at
PHILADELPHIA, and of all the other important
Agricultural Societies. The best recommended
tons can be given from persons in the counties
of this and other States where this Drill is now
in use. visit to the fields of Peter Thomas,
ohm Haverfeld, Judge Mcfarland, and many
Others in Harrison county, who planted IA palt OF
their ground with this Drill last lall will suiisfy
any person If its great advantages He deems
it necessary to annex but single certificate, one
from well known citizen of Harrison county.
CADIz, Ohio, April IL, 'JI
planted last fall, with Moore's Patent Grain
Drill, about lG acres in wheat, in which sayed
half bushel of seed to the acre, and an which
II acrrr, from present appearances believe the
and difference in favor of the Drill, over
the old why's planting, on the same kind OF land,
will pay for the Drill. To test the utility of this
planted on the same ground in all the other differ
ent why's, and that planted with the Drill will I
am satisfied, from present appearances, produce
10 bushels more to the acre than any ofthe Test
md oheerfnlly recommend it to farmers, belcv-
ng it to he greatly to their interest il they only
plant 10 acres in wheat
JOHN HAVERFIELD.
TAKE HoricE,--I warn all persons against in !.
ringing on the Patent in my territory, under
penalty of the law,
Orders Tor Drills for the coming fall must be
annt in ns soon n 8 posSiblc apl6-3mo
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
Y TKGIgs ia HOUSE.

WIN. b. ROLAND, PROPRIETOR,
EN0RMERI4Y ofthe !" "Steubenvilie Exchange.''
Il which WIS bunt down, and more recently OF
he = Frerry lIuuse,' opposite Sieubenville has
emOved tn this side Of the river, aud taken the,
new brick on Water street. Immediately below
Market. neal the Steamboat Landing, and has
fitted IL up in splendid slylc.as
a HOTEL OF THE FIRST CLASS
where he will behappy to see his old fricnds.ap
us many new ones as may please to 2iye him a
cgll lie also keeps on hand Grocares. Boa,
Stores, Salt, etc., which be will cell as low ne
canbe bought elsewhere in sleuhenville.
an20-Iv
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
Price Reduced
VAUGHN'S
LITHONTRIPTIC MIXTURE
large RottIes-Only ono DolIar.

Large hottles-Only One Dollar.
The PrOpdsOr Of ths Grs.l American Rsusay 'VaUoHS's
HEaErAsLE ITTHoSIRIPrIc MIITvEE." iaducsd by ths
argent solicitations Of hh AssnU, thTOashout As Uaiis1
States and Canada. has now
Reduced the Price
sf his popular and well known ai,els and from lhS dE.
hsneeiOrth, be will pat mp bat size OhlV,-hb quar-
eSttle-;-tils rsiail phee viii be
ONE DOLLAR.
The pubHe anrsd that ths ehSracisr d Ns.
rine. is strength. and curative properties aKIAIN
UsoHANsEp. and the care will be bestowed ia
ssring il as heretofore.
As this medicine under its reduced price, will be purchased
- tb who have hitherto made Themselves acquainted
with m viue the proprietor would beg intimate that his
ucle not to be CHASED with the Of kemeies
Of the day;'' eas itself greater AsaliHs pOrer
~ diseases, thaA other preparation bsfors tbs
Od and bas sustained Itself for eight years by its superior
medical yEss and, until this reduction commanded doublO
the price Of any other article In this line.
NoTicE PARToJrAKLY. this article aot with great heal
iIg power and certainty, upon the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs,
bnd all other organs. upon the proper action of which life and
heAlth depend.
Thi, medicine has justly high repute Us a remedy for
Dropsy and Gravel
and all diseases of that II may be relied upon whea
the intelligent physician has abandoned his for
these distressing Diseases especially DRoPsY the propn-
stOr would earnestly and honestly recommend it. At It's
present price easily obtained by all. and the trial will proys
the article TO be the
Cheapest Medicine in tn World!
to Pease ask for pamphletshe agents give them away;
they contain sixteen pages of receipts, Gin addition @
redca mater) valuable for household purposes and which
will save many dollars per year practical housekeepen.
These receipts introduced make the book of great
value aside from its character advertising medium for
the medicine the testimony in favor of which, in the form Of
letters from all parts of the country. be relied
EsY-" "Vaughns Vegetable Lithonuiptic Mixture "-the
Great American Remedy for sale in quart bottles at 81
each small bottles at so cts each. No small bottles will be
issued after the present stock disposed Of
Principal Office, Buffalo, N. Y, 9O7 Main Street.
G. C. VAUGHN.
N.B-Al letters excepting from agents and dealers with
whom he busness) be paid. aenOs
will be given to Them.
AGENTS--John BeaH, Cddiz, 0.
A. f. Croskey, New Market, {
Hogg g. Parrish, .Moorfeld, {
.... Thom0s ArneH, Antrim, O.
Ogden & Clark, Cambridge, G
II. Roby g. Co., Leesburgh, G
J. Forbes, SEN, HagerstoWn,O
mayI4-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
KDa'sy Goods.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Influenza
aud COnSusnDiioM. ~

aud Consumption. a.ve.r i 81
HR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORA ANT RE Me-
AFDY.-AfiicIed reader do not suffer this dis
ease to knitits fatal threads in your system; the J,
lare certain to hurry you 10 an untimey grave.
Has not experience taught you--have not occu-
ar proofs convinced you That Consumption L.
lcertain death to all whom il may encounter.
when left till hate period? Then why will you
delay procuring remedy in due season TO arrest
the progresp Of lha, fell destroyer? A Cold, which
soon terminates in coughing, by which soreness
Iof throat and infia mmation OF the mncous mem
brane Of the bronchi is produced and the Lungs
rendered open to disease. Thus persons suffer
themselves TO procrastinnte until death looks in
nt the door--when hey will begin to be concern
cd about their health, when in all probability il
is too late. May all who have cold take time.
ly warning. and get rid OF il soon aa possible.
DR.. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy stands be-
fore the public tested by thousands, and daily
used in almost every fan lily throughout the differs
ent States for diseases OF the Chest and Lungs.-o
The vast amour: sold in this town, and that TO s.
many persons whoco back and obtaini. by the
half dozen bottles, is sufficient evidence Of its
wonderful efficacy. A fresh supply just received
by Imayl4 6m1 JOHN BEALL. y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
COLUMBIA HOUSE

Main street, near the Suspension Bridge.
GONRAD STR0BLE recommends to all voy-
A/agers thut his hotel 10 the best establishe; in
the city, guaranteeing The CHEAPEST andsthe
scrvices. The best drinks are always
kept at the bar. especially PURE GERMAN
WINES, and good = ageT Beer.''
may7.tf CONRAD STROBLE,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
Drag E21eDO9'S'aGMe,

THOMAS JONES. EDWARD RoPEE.
JONES t& ROPER.
Fashionable Barberd and Hair DresSerS
EXTOUtD respectfully announce to the ciu-
wv zens ofCadiz that they have taken The shop
recently occupied by Lot Willis, on Market tstreet,
directly opposite the Hardware store. They re-
specially ask the public to give them call.
All who have boards to cut ar hair to crop,
Just call on us at our new shop,
Al noon or eve, BY night or day,
Or any time that you can stay;
But give us time, dear sir, to rest
Upon that day that God has blessed.
Our room is neat, or towels clean.
Our scissors sharp, and razors keen,
And everything we. think you'll find,
To suit the TASTE and please the mind,
And then we move our hands us true,
AS any barber e'Gr can do,
With rapid touch we smooth the face,
And dress the hair with eqnal grace,
And all that art and skill can do,
Yonr money will procure for you. apc IEp
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23

sna Ving! sls;aVimg!! SllaViMg!!.
IoTH Ms something strange iha. LOT WILLIS
1 can't be beat shaving and he most re-
spectfuly informs The citizens of Cadz and vicin-
lily thai he has REMOVED his shop to the base
menl room in Mr., Dewey's building, nearly oppo-
site WIN. Hogg's store, two doors from Mr.. John
Philips grocery, and adjoining Mr. Hunters.
'1s also strange that he can't be beat at cutting
hair, backing boots, and in fact everything in
his line OF business. All he usks is fair trial.
TERMS BY THE QUAR- FER
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23

become the VICTIM OF oUACKERY, as by the pre-
scnptions contained in this book, any one may
cure himself without hindrance to business, the
knowledge of the most intimate friend, and with
one-tenth the usual expense. In addition to the
general routine Of private disease. it fully ex
plains the cause Of manhood's eurly decline, with
observations ON marriage besides many other
arrangements which it would not be proper to
enumerate in the public prints.
ANY person sending rs CENTS enclosed in n
letter, will receive one copy OF this book, by mail,
or five copies win be sent for one dollar. Address
Dr. Wni. Young. No. l52, Spruce street,
PHILADELPHIA Post paid.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the
Diseases described in his different publications.
at bis Oaice l52, sprucestreet, every day between
. and 3o'clock. (Sundays excepted.) Hp23ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
CVOEe YOU fs $ IL LF
T.. Ln..A.l.. L. kaaLa

BY MEANS of the PockeI
Esculapius, or, Every One
His own ! hysician! being
the 1hirtieh edition, will
upwards ofa hundted ensra
wings, showing private dis
eases in every shape ant
form, and mallornations o
the Generative systems, fy
WIN. YOUNG, M. ID
The time has now arrived
that persons suffering from
secret diseases, need no more
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23

The Propisior Of tha Great American Rssay VaUeHx's
vEoErAsLE LIrHoSTEIPTic MIXTURE" Induced by ths
urgent solicitations Of his AgsnH thTOashout Ne uasl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

e Hon. ANDREW EWING declines reelec-
ton to Congress from the With (Nashvillel Dis
tlict, Tennessee He is anti Wing, and was
elected from that strong Wing District on his per
sonal strength, combined with the weakness OF
hisopponent Asthe lightning does not often strike
the same object twice in succession, no is wise in
not running again In his valedictory letter, he
avows that he was originally hostile to the An
nexation Of Texas, bat voted for Mr.. Polk not.
wishstanding rather than break with his party.
SO in 1917 be warmly favored the election Of Gen.
Tay lor as President Independent Of party, but his
party rejected the advice, while the Wings nom.
mated Old Zack, and then Mr. Z. went for CaSs
We believe Mr. Ewing has been a moderate
and liberal legislator, though his party ties seem
to be perpetually overriding his better impulses.
He is warm supporter of the Adjustment and
opposed to DiSunion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
RAILROAD TINE EAsr.-The Express

RAILROAD TINE EAsr.-The Express
day trains hence to Boston over the New
Haven Springfield ard Worcester Roads are now rarely
many minutes nine hours from city TO city 257 miles
including stoppsges al every important point aud capital
DINER al Springfield This Ia very well, bat The Sound
routes are sso admirably rsversed The trains witch eh
Boston at 81 o'clock on Saturday evening reached Alyus
Point VIA Worcester and Norwich IN Few minutes over
four hours, soppages Included which, for ID miles By
night we cal fair travelling And we were assured By the
ocen Of the Worcester mat this Is about the usual speed
To leave Boston sunset ride Ill miles TO tea take sup
or ycu as to eat a. that hourJ 20 to
bed and aer good lights (which Is assuming thar
sou didn't eat tie support rise 10 breakfast Ia NeWYok,
Is certainly not very hard usage. The various lines be-
tween this and Boston so well run that we wish
they fewer We fear their multiplicity must subject
TIE proprieIors Of he less proftable TO losses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
Books
Recesel at The TfbRe Office or the geek ending 81
March Is

Receised al The Tribune Office for the reek ending Saturday
March Is
The esi,imscy Of the Church svo PIP 49, Cincinnati
The Illustrated pomes'ic Bible, by Ingram Cob0ini No.
H. Samuel Houston.
The WSrwick Woodlands; by Frank Forester; revised
editions 2mo. pr. 900 Strnger Townsend.
The Higher Law uied by Reason aud Aun ohty; Syo.
pp S. W Benedict
Louise La Valnere; by Alexander Dumas Slrluger 4
Townsend.
Time The Avengsr; by the author OF The Whining.
tcns;" svO up 10 Harper Brothers.
History Of al Nations by 5. q .Goodrlch Nos $3.50.
Boston Whers CO.
Pictorial Field. Book OF the Revolution; by Benson j.
Losing; No y Harper Brothers.
Hints 10 Sp0rlsmen; by q. Lewis; l2mo. pp. S66.
Phlsdelphis Lea Blanchard.
Tbs Family Ply slcsni by Ffeeeriek Hoileh Phladel-
Twice Told Tales; by Nathaniel HawthOrne new
edition. In two vO unes.
Christian Psror Magazine; March. George Pratt
The Grand Issue an ElhcOP 0liics Tssc; by Samuel
Willard Boston John 2. Jewe11 Co,
The ShipMssisIs Assistant ard Commercial Digesti by
Joseph Blunt; 6fh ediuoui Syo PIP S2l. Harper <
Brothers
Mary EIsGne, Franconis SlOryi by Jacob Abbott Har-
per Brothers
Poly PeabOsson's Wedding and oihsr Tales; by Hon.
g b Lamar Hon. r. NJ. Charlton, &C Philadelphia;
Norh British Review February L. scouGCo.
Boyders Illustrations OF ShakspeTe No 50 3 SpOOner.
The NewYoIA Regaer % Pharmacy edited by D. Girls
void. March
The Gllkood Of Shaksps res Hsroaes by Mary Cowden
Clarke; Tae lid; Helena Geo. z. Pulasm.
The Works Of HoTsce with English Notes; by g. Lin
- con; l2mo Pr SIS d Applel0n Co
The Personal History snd Adventures OF Pen Owen; by
John Galii evo. Pp l9s. w. H. Graham a c..
A. Hart - ~ ~ "
The Cesar by Thorrss De Quincy; limo ID as Boz
ton: feknor r. ed Fieds
An Address on behalf OF The Sesmans Widow and OphRns
AtsoclaNon n Salem; by Rev. William MOunuord.
Bosion Crosby Nichols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE....ALBANY, Saturday, March
TayEa

SENATE....ALBANY, Saturday, March l5
TAXES.
The bill recognizing the Register for the AS
sessment and Collection Of Taxes, was considered.
The first section only was debated this morning
It provides that land occupied by resident other
than the owner, may be assessed TO the owner or
the occupant.
FREE ACADEMY LIBRARY.
Mr. Beekman presented a memorial rom ' s'.
Board Of Education Of the City Of Newfo'k, -.
an appropriation for the purchase Of Library ~
the Free Academy.
BRIDGE OVER LAKE CHAPLAIN
Mr.. Crolius presented a memorial from b,oNu;
Brothers & Co, Luther Bradish, John Wato' az.
other leading men OF New York, in relation w.
bridge at Rouse's Point, over Lake ChamPlAih
UNIVERSITIES.
The Albany University bill was reported a. Az,
ably; also the bill for the Westminster CoAes'
and Buffalo University.
EXEMPTIONS or BURIAL GROUNDS FROM TAAAii ~
Mr. Cross reported, complete, the blu Provlon,ss
that al burial and cemetery loIs, and PfoPo,33
owned by an Incorporated hospital society," 'HO'''
be exemp. from taxation.
TIE CONSOLIDATION OF THE SCHOOL "a" 80,
Mr.. MORGAN presented a remonsuSnsSe 10. II
the Trustees Of the Eleventh ward 1870, sonoG
New York. against the proposed consO''ua'''-
the school laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
PHILADELPHIA.
Acoidents-Denibs- Markets stocks, etc


PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, March To-
Upon the arrival of the Baltimore train of cars
at Eleventh and Market ats. yesterday, young
colored cab driver, named Francis Bolay, was
shockinely injured IN consequence ofbeing caugh
between two cars. He was taken to the hos
pital
Miles NJ. Carpenter, aged 81 years, fell dead al
Engel Wolies brewery in Dhway st. yester-
day afternoon
Jane MaIoney, oolored, came TO her death on
Friday night, in consequence OF going % party
on Monday evening last, in wet clothes. a warn
ing 20 the imprudent.
Jacob DulIIey, q colored nod carrier, was fright
fully Injured yesterday afternoon, IN Area St,
near the Theater, by falling from four story
scaiiold to the ground He WAC taken to the hos
pital, whore probably one of his legs will have to
be ampUtated.
Maria Hall, living in Baker st, died yesterday
afternoon, from the effects of burns received the
previous night, while in a state Of intoxication.
TIE "City of Glasgow at noon yesterday,
cast off her mOorings aud commenced steaming
her way 20 Liverpool A list Of her passengers
will be found in smother column
COTTON hiss advar ced ~ 10 ~ conseQueace OF the
favorable tenor Of the Asaa adyces but The sales are m
ked The FLOUR market has undergone no cnauge safes
OF zoo bills standard ard good brands al "a per Dol Tue
sales for city are limed within the range OF o'gso
for common aud extra brands. Sales OF S0 tN nos ny
FlouR al S74 CoRN MEAL has further declined. Saes
al ? IS GRAIN-The demand for WHEAr continues lin,
id and several cargOos RIe gong llto sire nsea OF
SOO bush prime PennsylvsDa Red al " cts and White Al
OF RYE IL worth 650u0 els per bush CORN Is ~ gOo1
demAnd for abpmeut and several los OF Yellow sold at 90
Cts HAoNt OF prime Pennsylvania OATS a. as cts
per bush. The receps Of CLovERsEED have been small.
There 10 fair demand aud prices steadily maintained
Ssles OF hr and prime qualify az $505 p bu mostly al
ia as 3, including choice Os 81 S7t 81 10 VfM0.
sells from wagons a. so. The market is bare OF
FLAxSEED and the small lots coming Ia taken arr
val a. 6Obl 90. In GROCERIES thsre Is more doing
Sales of 200 hhds New Orleans SUGAR al 5&Gt4 cis 10
time, and some New-Oreans MoLAssES al 81 CTS !
mopths WHISKY continues IA Limited request. Sales Of
bbs al % al d hhds at 2s cts.
Kensiugon Bank 65 lOO Morris Canal 49, loo Reading RR
SCt S2o00 Wilmington RR s5l S9i5 Chez Del6s s8 )
Penn RR a..
Bef,ceen Boar8s-lo0 Morris Canal l9l; loo do l9t 2O
do 70; 40 Reading RR 500; $1,000 Lehieh IS 8St $500
Secoad Boayd-5 Reading, 81 LOCO do, SCI $1,000
P-una S. sS 50 Morris l9l S2Ou0 Reading &c. l9 %
Reaching set $OO0Pe &C. lo, $1,000 US O. 81, l54
ffer Board 100 Readug, Sos $50 do, So 800 DO 5Vs
see keadirg, sea soc do, seq; 100 do, So5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

SO BENJAMIN f. WADE was elected
the first U. S. Senator from the Western
Reserve within our recollection.
Judge WADE is Free Soil Wing and
a determined opponent of the Fugitive
Slave Law, but has never perceived that
his Free Soil principles could be promoted
by abandoning and opposing the Wing par
ty, of which be was recently candidate in
opposition to the Free Soil party, which
carries all before it in his section. He was
an early and decided supporter Of General
Taylor for President, yet he is now elected
by the aid of the Free Soil votes. We
venture to say that the National Admins
tration will find no frmer, no heartier sup
porter of all its measures based on old-fash-
toned Wing principles than Judge Wade I;
while for any aid it may want in the way
of Slave catching it may look with conf
dence to the ranks Of its Political adverse
ries, to whom the business is more congo
NAL. We presume there will be no pre-
sent lack of help in that line.
Ohio has thus filled her representation
in the Senate; shall New FORK alone con-
sent to stand over half represented and
risk the chances of another Election {!
With a clear Wing majority in either
branch of the Legislature-with the seat
now actually vacant-with an unexcep-
tionable candidate, personally and politi-
cally, presented by three-fourths of our
great majority in the Legislature and &C
cepted by nearly all the residue-with the
President and his Cabinet satisfied with
that candidate and anxious for his success
is it any thing less than treachery for
any one man or five men to obstruct and
prevent his election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

r. Gen CHAs T. JAMES the new L. 5. Sena-
tor from Rhode Island, has been the subject o.
more controversy, with reference TO bis party pre-
objections. than any other man since Gen. Taylor
was dragged into the Political arena. There is
10 doubt, we believe, that he sustains the Com.
promise so called, while the following letter, al.
dressed by him to leading Wing Of Rhode Isl
and, would seem to be conclusive as to bis gen
erol bearings
Hon. VS. SPRAcuE:
Dear Sir In reply your inquiries permit me to say
am ~ f1ror of NJ leading Hg n1cases, and pIycIyiy
fh9f ~ t1'ig that shall grd ample protection g. "a
u1cufirg irf0cfs and ob0v ~ the country ad sectef
70 NE Office or g. senator, cW cordially my c0Tt'
Respectfully an truly yours
Providence, Jan. So 1851.
Nh Benz Finch, one Of the Wings who voted
for Mr. James on the strength Of the above letter
further testi6es that
In an interview with Gen. James on Monday the lOh
net he fy confirmed the declarations m1ds ne ieffT,
oHi gore ne Posrs asuyIces that he ls Waig
ne LIiicd Safes He further said that he and always
hsd beer, opposed TO Dcuism"
We do not perceive that there is single
point of difference between Gen. James, politi-
cal sentiments and those Of HENRY CLAY-tor
whom and tritk whom we have evidence that
Gen. James has voted at every important Elec-
ton. OF course, we have no quarrel with those
who insist that Gen. ]. is Democrat-they
misstste not 80 much in calling him so az in con.
tending that others who hold just such opinions
are not Democratic. Thus the Cincinnati En-
quirer, with rare self complacency, says;
Esw say from he hshe,; authority, that Gen Charles
itorou- going, iuibootst pemocr OF the n,tonH
Ution school tfr'Fdeacs rO'"
Cen JAMES gays he IT, and the Precedence Pos' says he
is snd GREELEY, Of The Tribune says he isn't The Dr.
and Or sices are, therefore thus; The Poet ossss me
T7i5iNc leaving Gen JAMEss own knowledge OF himself
O Jar balance against Whigism. Ciic. Enq.
Nov if The Enquirer will oblige US by copy
ing Gen. Jamess own letter. with Mr.. Finch's
couoborating testimony, it shall be welcome to
make half column Of comment without reply
from Us; and we won't even ask it to retract its
misstatement that we have asserted that Gen
James ISM Democrat.