davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
Judges Hitchcock and Ceilings
on the New Constitution.

The following scraps from the Cincinnati
Enquirer of the 18th, are significant of the
position of some of the most intelligent wings,
on the New Constitution. We think, too,
that their opinions are entitled to fully as
much weight as the opinions of some of the
small fry wings upon the topics Of which
they treat:
REpEAL.-Some Of the whig partazans are
opposing the new Constitution, because it
contains provision reserving to the Legis-
latures which are elected under it, the ina
lienable right to repeal any laD Of any pre-
ceding LEGISLATURE after the Constitution shall
be adopted. Judge Hitchcock, of Geauga,
and gentleman who has never been sus-
pccted of doing any thing of a political
character hostile to his own party, said of
that clause at the time it was offered and
adopted:
i have no objection to the amendment of
the gentlemen from Trumbull, and intend
ed to vote for it, should have voted for
the section as originally presented, with the
clause which has been stricken out. 1t is
true, that, on yesterday, we asserted the
principle of prospective repeal, in another
place but lcould6e willing to assert aGgain
and again every day, as long as sce shall re-
main here
THE New CoNsTrTuTroN.-Mr. George
Ceilings, the President Judge of the Brown
County district, and one of the Wing mem"
bers of the Convention that framed the new
Constitution delivered a speech last week at
Georgetown, in which he said that he believ-
ed it as fair for all parties, as any one that
could be planned,
| Judge Ceilings took up every provision Of
the New Constitution different from the old,
and illustrated to every unbiased mind, that
the people of the State would display the
part of wisdom, in their adoption; and he
called upon the voters present to study il
and either vote for or against it. For him
self, he should go forit, believing it to be {
vast improvement upon the old one; but e
ven if it was not, the right Of the people Il
amend at any time, should obviate all objec
ltion. He believed it was right for the peo
lple to elect all their officers. He believed
banks and Corporations Of every kind shoul'
fpay tax on their capital, according to it
true value in money, the same as individ
uals. Is there anything unfair or dis
, honest in their being compelled to do SO
; Surely not. If their stock is at par, let theI
pay on its par value. If is deprecated /
! them pay on it in proportion. But in eith'
/ event it is worth just what it is worth. Fi1
e dollars worth of stock is worth as much {
!, FIVE dollars in money; and if $50 is on
worth $5, but still is worth $5, it too is as va
r uable as $5 in money. In either even
" gIwhether it be stock OF money, it is to be ta
J. ed according to its true value in money.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28


doctrine Of your party; and you win say that
instead of this provision Of taxing all the pro
perty of the citizens alike, being an objection
10 the New Constitution, it is a reeommen-
daiiou that viii induce many Ofyou to vote
forts adoption. The Central Committee
further say, that to tax State Stocks owned
by our citizens, would be a fatal stab at the
credit of the State, calculated to drive away
capital, and will make the State guilty OF
the meanness of shaving its own paper. What
egregious folly! and what weak and silly
attempt to impose on the intelligence OF the
people! viii the brokers of Boston and New
York give less for our State Stocks, because
that part of them owned by our own people
is taxed by the State? Will our capitalists
have to pay more taxes on capital invested
in stocks than if it was invested in lands?
Will they take their capital to Pennsylvania
forinvestment, because they cannotwithdraw
it from taxation by investing it in stocks in
Ohio? 1t is to be doubted whether they
would succeed any better in Pennsylvania.
If there was any force in this argument "a
bout driving capital from our State, we ought
to - My the farmers lands that cannot be
dri, nd at once relieve all other cap
ital from the public burdens. Again, will
the State be guilty of the meanness of sha'
wing its own paper, by taxing the money in
vested in its stocks? Nothing but the blind
folly of a political partizan could seriously
put forth such proposition.
The New Constitution provides a cheaI
and expedicnt mode for its own amendment
and if it contains any objcctional provision
it will be much easier to amend it. than it i
to make a whole New Constitution. TIL
people have already decided that the ol,
Constitution is defective and insufficient 70
their wants; and that a new one of some kint
they will have. | strongly suspect that som
politicians in this latitude, who were at frs
in favor of the New Constitution, but ar
n ow opposed to it, wish 1t to be rejected S
that the people will have to call anothe
, Convention and pay those politicians anoth
cr LnuSanl dollus as members of sue
CoaNcL LAon.
Lct tl.r people re;.l the New Constitution
attcnlivcly, and reflect on its various provi
: sions, and there need be no fears of the jus
tce of their decision at the Ballot Boxes.
ANTI FACTION.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

Soon after the new Consultation appeared
ne syhig leaders about Gadiz expressed an
spprobation Of its provisions. 1t had no
,opnonents, and it was generally believed
the naliical millennium had come. But
soon "a change came Ger the spirit of their
dSsams,n TAe command eame from "head
quarters from the seat Of the Bank pow
er at Columbus land Immediately it was
,.sAout face" The very provisions that be-
Sose most warmly commended the instru-
ment to the favor Of oW Wing brethren,
were suddenly found to contain al manner
pseya and danger to the Commonwealth
Such Is the perfection Of party drill among
the Wings. They yield implicit obedience
% the opinions manufactured for them b!
the high priests o. their party--and yet two
bhiFds of the time particularly iD Democrat
ye ronntiss---tbey are declaiming agalRs
,sthe despotism Of party" and are decido'
ssho pssty mep,"
"A Whig follows his leaders-but Demo
.cyat biz principle, Such is the ditferenc
bctween q Wing and Democrat,
RE The Wing Central Committee IN thei
ipts address, to the people Of Ohio, says th;
pps great objection to the new Constitatio
j .skss zreqaaI apportioamsnt Of reprsse'
edtonf" -lsg Wen, this is butproving VIII
has time and again been charged upc
the Whig politicians, that they are oppose
IL letting the people have a voice in y
enaetsssnt u laws and are striving 70 pla'
all power IN the hands Of q favored few.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
STOVES!

snch MS VOLTS Patents. and Wola's Premium
Cooking Stoves, assorted sizes, Of Cincinnati
manufacture.
BladIy's Etna Air Tight Cooking stoves, OF
various sizes, for either wood or coal, OF ritts'
burgh make.
Wheeling Stoves OF all kinds and sizes. among
which are Hartlcy's Enterprise, NEW PAT
TERN. Tor wood or coal, with extra large ovens,
warranted to work well, or no sale.
Crates. Hollow Ware. Sad Irons, etc, etc., oil
OF which we will cell LOW FOR CASH, or TO
PaoMpr customers on short credit. Doing BUSH
ness upon the principle OF "smnll profits and
quick sales," we solicit a share Of public patron
nye may38-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
DAY OF VOTING
For adopting the New Constipation,
Third Tuesday,
THE I7th DAY OF JUNE, 1851.
OUR NEW DRESS.

When we took charge Of the "Sentinel,"
we stated that NO EXPENSE should be
spared to make our paper worthy Of the sup
port of the warm hearted Democracy Of
Harrison County To certain extent, We
this week redeem our promise, having at
considerable Of an outlay procured NEW
TYPE. 1t win be seen that we have chan
ged the name Of our paper 70 that of "7he
psmocrGtic Sentinel, and Harrison County
farmer"
Although we have made this change in
the name of our paper, we shall continue
3he firm and unyielding advocates of Dem
ocratic princiciples. In view of this, and
che fact that we contemplate other improve
ments, we would urge upon our friends to
assist us in increasing our circulation Re-
member too, that after the first of July this
paper win circulate in Harrison county
FREE OF POSTAGE.
W&ashaA lay before our patrons every
week, choice selections of miscellaneous and
pnlitical rRading=fhli market reports-and
thevERY LATEST news from aid parts o
fhe world, Eaeeiyed by Telegraph, By tbis
means we shall be enabled to make tha
,.sentinel," THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
PAPER in Eastern Ohio.
Since the first Of April we have received
nearly one hundred new subscribers, ant
y edditions to our list are being made daily
70 those who have interested themselves il
our behalf, We return thanks, assuring then
that we shall eyer bold them in grateful re
membrance. ..
- We have an offer now to make: An!
person procuring us five responsible yearl,
subscribers to the "Sentinel and Farmer,
will receive the paper one year for his troy
Bile.
- We would remiud our friends, also, tina
we ara prepared to do all kinds of JOE
.osFORK, on short notice and the most req
sonable terms.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
FRESH AND PURE
DR TsGS.

TTNEE subscriber is receiving at his old stand.
in Cadiz, Ohio, in addition TO his former
stock, n large supply Of freRh ~ % q pare
DRUGS, DYES, OILS, PAINTS, VAkNiShESs
etc., etc., in short everything usually kept IN =
Wesrem Drug Store.
II is stock has been carefully selected asto quail
ity and prices will be so low that no person can
rel sonuby object. flisstock will bekept full, and
he would call the particular attention Of perspns
wishing TO purchase anything In his line, 70 see
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful for past fnvors, he still hopes, by chFe
and strict attention 10 business, 10 merit Il largo
share OF the patronage of liberal public.
maY2l-lQ JOHN BEALL. !.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
NOTICE.

= He subscriber has been appointed by
= the Court of Common Pleas, of Harrl-
son ncounty, Ohio, ADMINISTRATORS, R, with
the will annexed, of the estate of Michael
Pfouts, late of Monroe township, deed. All
those indebted to said estate will make i'm.
mediate payment to the undersigned, and
those having claims against said estate, ar'
required to present them within one year
legally proven, for settlement.
May 24th, '51, MICHAEL PFOUTS,
may28-3t Administrator.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

The Cleveland Herald Of Monday contains
tha following notice. Its important 70 keep
an eye On these counterfeit bills
W. we're this morning showA 4 FIVE on
the !. Clinton Bank Of Columbus II is the
hgst calculated to deceive cfsny we have
seen. The eyes arc slightly defective intbe
haad below The yiginetic Tho line upon
aSieh ne date Is written IS On q level with
s3a hafse.s l0fwaFd foot. while III the gcnu-
az m L Il 5ns eighth inch below,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
Democratic Courier.

This is the title Of new paper just started
at Earahswille, the county seat of the new
eoaHty ef Noble, by Messrs Gill q Leech,
late nefnbers Of the Constitutional Conven-
iion from Guernsey County, IT is Demo
cratic in politics, and is one Of the neatest
papers we have seen fer some time. The
editors are both powerful writers, and cannot
help bpt succeeding in their new underta-
king.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

REMEDY FOR THE IEFLAmGAroHY RHEu-
xATIsN. alias, THE GoUr.-Eat peaches
and cream" and drink ale. until you cry
"hOld enough" and then denOunce your NJ
walls as sa set ofd-d kOsndsl''
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

ETMcrchants and others wishing to buy
Groceries cheap would do well to remember
that N, i;eILY, No. 1871. west side Of the
harkcl, square, Wheeling, keeps constantly
On hand evogy thing in the Grocery line
See advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRV.-We have
not nnfrequently called attention to this article
in the columns Of our paper, and we have done
so with the full confdt nee that it was good onev
and deserving the patronage Of the public. We
have had a chance to witness its effect upon some
OF our friends, which in addition 10 the high IN
coniums passed upon it by our brethren Of tho
Press, not in paid pufTs, but in honest candid
statements, from having derived benefit them
selves, makes us desiTous Of advising all tloso
who have occusion to resort to remedy Tor pull
mOnary affections, to avail themselves of il. We
have too much confidence in the proprietors 10
believe they would thrust this or any other med
cine upon the community, unless they had ful
faith in it's eficacy-ia confirmation OF which the
proprietors offer n mass OF testimony from the
most unquestionable sources. Neither would
they wish to I've understood ns say ing that this
will always cure Consumption after it 10 seated.
although it seldom fails TO relieve the wUrst
but at this season nf tho year almost everybody
is liable to cold, which il neglected, will lead
TO fatal results--by taking this medicine we dOub
not many lives may be saved. Refer to the ad-
| ye tisement in another column.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
A Secret Whig Letter Found.

We copy the following precious docu-
ment from the Mansfield "Shield & Banner, !"
1t was found near Columbus, by an old citi-
zen of Richland County, and furnished for
publication. Read it freemen of Harrison
County, read it farmers, mechanics and la
boring men, and you will see the opinion
which the nk-bought aristocrats that con-
troll the Wing party, have of you. Not con-
tent with outraging every feeling of decency,
by telling you that if you vote for the new
Constitution, you will vote a direct tax on
the bones Of your deceased relatives!-they
have the daring, damning effrontery to say
THAT YOU ARE UNFIT TO VOTE
We have no room this week for further COM
ment. The name of the writer has been
suppressed fes the present;
[Strictly Copfdentiol.
CoLuMBus, April l4th, 1851.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
WSOTvECE!

~. Those indebted to the "CADiZ sENTl-
NEL.,r for Vnlnmrs I6 and II. will settle IhciT
acenuu,a with either of the pTesent edinis OF The
Fsatin~l. OF Mr.. NJ, NJ. Banleson. and NONE
eyruER TIIOS. I. DEWITT,
sp30-tf trustee
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
rHos. a. cuLpERTsoE.l HuGH G. CRTEBLI
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

x C2YMBLE having taken
j the nom No. 1876, Market Square, formerly
occupied by Geo. w. Johnson, would respect
ully inform their friends and the public genei-
illy. that they intend keeping constantly on
hond ali tho Knoat annroved m tterus Of
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

EE-Stoves, Tinware, Crates, DC, can
be had of CULBERrsoN " CRYMBLE, No, 1876,
West side of Market square, Wheeling, on
the most reasonable terms See card.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
StmtintI & farmer.
AGENTS FOR iFlE DEMOCRATIC SEN
srtNPT A. EeuMER

n. MacEaxs, Esa.. Is duty authOrizst to receive
subscriptions, advertisements. ETC.. in the city Z"
4 whreIihe. for The Sentinel & Farmer. Ahc u
tne,s ,nuie Or Lin will be hithlnly performed.
EW. CAan, v. u PALMER. and Z. PIERcE. are
sus,r regular aaIhotired agents IN Philadeiphin.
D, receive Advertisements, ETC., Tor the Sennnei
q faFmcr.
faEnas TuoxPsos, nf Sienbenyiiie. is our an-
sAorissd sgeRi nj that place, for the Sentinel
Fafmef. M
J. Il. Frsrgz. Of the Pittsburgh Dispatch s oH,
ssthariznd agent nj that place, for the senuhe'
4 Farnsef.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28


0trDr. GuysOIrs Improved Extract Of Yellow
Dock and Sarsapahlla is a sure remedy for He
reditnry Taint.
Thousand Of individuals are cursed with gre
vious complaints, which they inherit from their
parents. The use Of the Yellow Dock and Sar-
snpailla will prevent all this, and save vust
amount of mis- try, and mnny valuable lives. for
il Thoroughly expelS from the System the latent
iant, which is the seed Of disease, and go taken.
off the curse by which the sins or misfortunes Of
The parents are SO often visited upon the innocent
offspring
Parents owe it to their children 10 guard them
against the effects of maladies that may be COM
municated by descent, and children of parents,
that have at any time been affected with Con-
sumption, scroiuIa or Syphilis, owe it to them
selves to take precaution against the disease be.
ing revived in them. GuysOtts Extract Of Yel--
low Dock and Sarsaparillu is a sure anlidote i'm
such cases. See advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

OF Al this season no medicine is more neces-
essary than Dr.. HoOaand's German Bitiets. The
yTenr- stimulating power Of these BItsrs, and
their property Of eradisatHg all impurities, aud
renOvating the system. commend them highly,
and in fact, all who would enjoy good health
should use hem. The Press is loud in yEaiss Of
these Biters. We can indorse all that has been
said in their praise, and from personal Obssrva-
ton, we know them 10 ba superior to the thOu-
sand nosrums forced upon the public through
the medium Of nd Fertisements. DR. C. M. Jackson
in Philadelphia, prepares this medicine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-11

Continued from tie ouysk page Of this dsys paperl
$500 From Jackson g. II. ii m once weak Tuesday
Hy Aasssoes add Mooss's Mills
70 Lstar Falls. Ohio. ~ II N, II miller
And bsca between n snd PM
Piapss,k tof N additional weekly trip ION Fidsy) will
b censidersd - M
1891 From Jackson q. H. u ann week, Wsdnes-
day;
10 Cabei q. H. 81 8 p mnsxt day. so miles
AID b4ek bs'wssa . m Friday aud p neat day.
$500 From Jackson O. H. .. NJ oncsa week, Saturday;
BY Rssdyyills end Tanners X Roads,
10 Arn0ldsbuTg by p IN, 40 miles
And back between 8 . N and m nszt day. e
1898 From cabsll Q. II. At A m. once week, Fridays
Tc Bloominsdae BY s m, ~ miles @
And back between ST and p I'd. .
1884 From Glsanvic At 10, twice week, Tuesday and
Saturday; &e W
By Cox's Mills, Bone Creek Lswson's Store, Farm
ington. and Richie G. H.. ak
TO Schumls by pm, 36 miles q
And back betwesn m and N, Monday and
Friday. p aa.' 81
Proposals for an additional weekly trip between schumIa
and Richie G. H. will be considered
25g5 From New Salem a. 8 ~, week, Tuesday
BY New Milton. sugar Grove, and Farmington
TO Hauiavlls (Ritchs G. H. by IN, IS miles
And back between m and m next day.
Query WHISTLER this route i necessary Sec No.
1884 and $685.
25y6 FROM Lesdine Creek At twice week, Tuesday
and Saturday !. sY
TO Glenuvills BY a m, 10 miles;
And back bstween N and m.
Query. Whether both this route and No. 1884
cessaryi
1897 From Weston At p m, week, Wednesday,
BY Bushs Mills, Collins Settlement Bennett's Mills,
ireland. BuItown, and Flstwoods
To Braxton c. H. BY p M next dayi
And back By Fistwoods, Butown. Ireland, Benefits
Mills, Big Skin Creek. end Little Skin Ctssk between
So m Friday and II M next day, equal to 40 miles
and back. 4 AN tlr
25es From Weston It N, once week, Wednesday,
By New Milton IS t.a -
TO Yves, Union ~ m, SO miles,
And back between = = m and m, Tuesday.
1888 From Yves, Union at m, once week. Monday;
By Slime Spring Mills Pennington, Lewin's and Law
sons Store, and zebulon Davis's Mill
To Webb's Mills BY m, SO miles
And back between = N and p m next day.
$500 From Buchanan At m, oncs week, Wednesday
BY French Cresk and Frsnchton s
10 Bshnctts Mills BY 3p m, - miles, s5A
And back between 81 n "Wednesday and IL m next
day. s@ &
260i From Braxton G. II. Al M once 4 week. Friday
TO Kanawha G. H. by m next Sunday, 100 miles;
And back between 8 Monday and m next
Wednesday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-28

General Agency and Law Once at Washington,
DE SEEDING b WYLIE,
No rodds Buildings, Pennsylvania neat dsoy
Y Bsoca's Hotel, Washington, ID. e.
rHAs DE sELDING ANDREW WYLIE, Jr, having formed
purpose OF
Congress departments, before board VI
appointed for the adjustment Of spoiatioas
cans prepared
tsiu all business that be inrusted
obtaining pensions,
duties claims arising under contracts treaties
bayng and selling estate, collecting
rents, &c. $500 r
Andrew Wyie win attend 70 any law business with which
nnself iniruscd Of the
he District Supreme Court vi the United States.
Chas selding, being United States commissioner notary
public and NIL the
prompt the taking Of testimony aeknowed
deeds other duties which appertain 10 his office.
Charges viii moderate and regulated ~ the claimed
and OF services required.
Communications PAID VIII receive immediate attention.
Sept IDLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-28

Baltimore and Warrington Railroad.

an and after wednesday 9Th the station on Penn
syyana avenue aed, the New Jer
occupied Ell
usual and and D, p ni dap eAeeW On SUNDAY
VIII W raj and D, p
change undersigned desires 10 call at'enuoh 70
company regard the reception and delivery d
erchsndse. -, 4. :, -.
shippers reminded that in all eases bill win nun dec
lions should accompany the goods. VI Ia.
Of and unless computed WIN
the goods be received.
Consgnees all merchandise must be re
the day which II rscesed as inc company
responsible thing lei in It's house during inc
night.
The reception and delivery Of merchandise are nom
a. ull 4, IN.
undersigned occasion remark that these NOT
regulations compelled call attention TO them
frequent violation which has caused much and serious
| inconvenience,
- 4. II. PARSONS, Agent
Ap 6--2wd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-28

series Of charts the latest The ra,su
auaoce TO the Of San Frsnciseo bays Fr.n
ana Pablo, straits u Csrquin. and suisun ~
d.itc branches OF rvef, ~
r,yer with iddIe osk Ansr,csn s
include the cities Sacramento and Boston, win s
ms tables latitude, Longitude variation
inss and distances tidal observations BY Mr.
gold, commander United States navy.
r1s .an.s consists Of six charts 30 ~ each IN.
ersi sheet exhibit. the whole !, G.
ssndet Rinxsd including survey If the Ban Joaquin
Gibbes with line aud river distances between all p
| ant Cries n III California
sheet No EXHIBITS Faraones and bay Of a.
Fsanciseo on scale OF half an inch To mile
sh.st. No q g. and a about inch To u,
the bay OF San Francisco Ams.
OF the cities Of
Vallejo i,be capital state Benea Martinez, New Yot
The Pacific, suisun, Sacramento, and Boston
Sheet charts OF the principal anchosges from "a,
| Francisco 10 Sacramen city enlarged scales
orders directed undersigned care Of VIM. H.
.aioner washington city, O., will be promptly attended TO-
'T FRED d. STUART Sole Aren't
The New York Herald New Orleans Pcayune Cincinnati l
ENQUIRER 81 Louis lNio) Daily Times, New Bedford (Mssi
Mercury Boston Daily Atlas Nantucket Inquirer Salem Rgsus
North Norfolk Herald, baltimore
and insert twice week three timc sa
send bill with copy of the paper to washington uh'on
l--lawU