davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
The Democratic Candidates for
the Presidency.

Those of the Free Democracy who have
hoped and expected that the National Democra-
CIV would present candidate for the next Presi-
dency, unpledged to the compromises, and will
ingto abide by the old landmarks of Jefferson
republicanism, are now most obviously doomed
to disappointment Developments are every
week transpiring, which uuerringly indicate that
the nominee of the Baltimore Convention, who.
ever ne may be, must be not only privately, but
publicly and unqualfedly pledged to support the
Fugitive Slave Law, with all its monstrous pro.
visions, as finally, and no more to be discussed
questioned, altered, or repealed, than the laws Of
the Modes and Persians, or the DEGREES of the
Pope Of Rome. Glass; Buchanan, and Douglas
the three spoken of as candidates from the free
States, long ago bound themselves hand anC
foot to abide this Sine qua nOn' of Southern ia
vor, leaving only two of the list of all yet named
for the place not especially committed. Of these
two, Gen. Houston and Gen. Butler, of whom
many hoped better things, the former, in the
Senate the present session, took occasion to boast
that he was, and ought to be considered sound
on the Compromises, as he voted separately for
every one of them. And now comes a letter
from Gen. Butler to F. P Blair, which was call
ed out in proof of the assertions of Bracken-
bridge of Kentucky in recent debate in the
House, that the General was sound on the slave
ry question. In this letter, Gen. B. expressly
says, the resolutions of the late Kentucky Con-
vention, strongly endorsing the compromises,
were shown him before they were passed, and
that they "met his entire APPRECIATION Nor
was he willing to stop there for, of the most
odious of those compromises, he says
"The Fugitive Slave Law, with the entire
South, is one of the most vital importance.
The people OF Kentucky are more interested in
1t than those of any other state, and their dele
gates at Frankfort have properly Marked with
much emphasis, the necessity of strict enforce.
ment. This, we think, we have a constitutional
right to demand of the general government.
Kentucky does not make this demand in wanton-
mes, nor for herself alone, nor yet for the SOUTH
but for the entire Union; for the people of Ken
lucky honestly believe that upon the faithful ex-
ecution of that law the peace, the prosperity,
and the integrity Of the Union-all are staked.
The compromise measures will in all proba-
bihty, be added to the democratic platform of
l848, as they have been endorsed by most of
the Democratic Conventions in the Unon.-
Whether this be done or not, every candidate
fol the Office of President will stand pledged to
support them"
Under such circumstances, we respectfully put
it to any and all the Free democrats of Vermont
whether, as consistent, honorable or even homes
politicians, there is any other option left fol
them, than either to embrace the doctrines o.
the Fugitive Slave Law, or renounce the Balli
more Conventions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

ritories of our Union but if said blank Ii
cense be a forgery, and there be any
such man as ]. S. Calhoun, it belongs to
him OF his friends to ferret out and expose
the forger.
again the purchase and removal Of
Indian children from Utah Territory to any
other State or Territory, or the removal Of
Indian children without purchase to any
other Territory, by any such means or pro-
cess as appears to have been contemplated
by said men is kidnapping in the eyes of
the United States laws, and onght to be
treated so in any United States court.
I" 1t is we'll understood that the Navahoe
Indians are at war with the United States,
and it is strongly presumed that those ira
ders are endeavoring TO purchase arms and
ammunition for the purpose of supplying
the Navahoe Indians, in exchange for hor-
ses, mules, blankets, &c. Now, if we are
correct IN our supposltion, for any one to
furnish arms or ammunition to said Indians
to fight against the United States would be
treason, according TO the letter of the Con.
stltutlon and for any one to sell arms or
ammunition to said traders, have reasonable
proof of their designs, would be giving aid
and comfort to the enemies of the nation,
and equally entite them to traitor halter.
We have no objections to Spaniards, Mexi-
cans, or any other nation, in our midst,
buying tea, sugar, coffee, or molasscs buy
ing, selling or swapping horses, mules, or
any other animals or property which will
tend to the public good but, from what we
have heard Of the affairs before us, we feel
to raise our warning voice to all men with
in our limits, and especially to the citizens
ofUtah Territory, to beware how they furnish
arms or ammunition to any tribe of Indians
whatsoever, and especially to any tribe at
war with the United States, or to any man,
or set of men, of whom it can be rsasona-
bly, supposed they have any disposition to
furnish munitions of war to hostile tribes
And we further counsel that no person
whatsoever be guilty Of trafficking in human
blood, or Of selling Indians, or Indian chill
dren, to be transported out of the Territory,
or from one part of the Territory to anoth-
er.
"Our limits will not permit us to say
more at present, our feelings would not per-
nit us to say less. Should we learn more
concerning this matter hereafter, We shall
communicate freely"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

KossUTH AND HIS DEFAMERs Those Amer
lean papers which have led off in deiaming Kos
suth have been such Hunker, Webster, Com
promise, Pro Slavery sheets as, The Washington
Republic, The .Nsw York Express, the Boston
advertiser, The Boston Courier, The NeW York
Courier and Enquirer The Albany Register,
all old Hunker Wings. How the old icggles
hate Liberty and its champions !-ESser Free
mae.
II the editor of the EsSer freeman had read
all the Vermont papers, just as likely as not he
would have taken it into his head to add the
Bennington Banner, Vermont Journal, and sum
dry other wing papers that appear to be making
promising progress in the same direction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

GREAT WEBSTER RALLY IN New YoRK.-
The great meeting for shA nomination of Daniel
Webster, which has been drumming up for ma
nv weeks, and which was heralded ia the city
papers by publishing the call with 5000 append
ed names, whole columns of which the inimieaL
pretend to say, were transferred from the man.
moth Temperance petition, came off last Friday
with rather sorry attendance, "on account OF
the muddy going" The meeting was organized
by the appointment of President, vice Presi-
dents, Secretaries, and, we think, with great
appropriateness, several Treasures For the
gist of The speeches and resolutions, though they
have not yet reached us, we may saefly refer tc
the stereotype Hunker editorials of the day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

~ We know not whether it will most CRAFTY
the friends of Freedom or grieve Its enemies to
say, that the Freeman has not only held its own,
since the LIST day of December, but received
handsome little accession to its subscription
list. If delinquents for the previous year would
only now pay up, the old Lion of Hunkersm
might growl and gnash his teeth at US as much
as he pleased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

APRovoK1Ne HoAx.-The people both in
city and country, were pretty extensively hoaxed
last week. A telegrabpc despatch from Halifax
announcing the arrival of the Steamer America,
mot then arrlved,) with the news that Louis Ma
poleon had been assassinated. Thousands were
ctuelly hoaxed and disappointed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

Our readers remember the speech made last
December in the U. S Senate by Mr.. Rhett in
which that gentleman announced himself dis
unionist, and denounced the general government
in no measured terms. We are sure that every
sensible man. North or South was shocked at
so reasonable a speech. But by referring to
the Congressional 1ro :eedngs published in our
columns to. day, the reader, to his astOnlshment,
we are sure, will learn That on the conclusion Of
that Infamous speech, such men us Hale Of New
Hampshire, Sumner of Massachusetts, Seward
of New York. were so gratifed and pleased,
that some of them actually went SO far as to
approach Mr.. Rhett, and shake him by the hand
Northern Enquirer.
Marvellously conclusive, truly, is the debate
here referred to. towards convictlng Messrs.
Hale, Sumner, and Seward of disunon treason
An editor who wishes to pervert passage in a
debate for the purpose of dispaaging eminent
political opponents, should keep that debate out
Of his paper. By turning to the passage in
question: the readers of the Enquirer will see
that these men promptly dsclaimed having by
word or gesture, showed any sympathy, pleas
ure or appreciation of Rhett's disunion senti-
ments, nor did one Of them shake hands with
him. 1t was Chase who admitted the shaking
hands, but all the approval he intended was that
part of the speech in which the speaker truly laid
down the State Rights doctrines of Jefferson
and Madison, not that part which went for dis
uuionism, which he expressly said he did not
approve. The Enquirer must be sadly off for
materials for the great work he has undertaken
Of overthrowing the character of these distin-
guished statesmen, even had Chase been inclu-
ded in the number, or such means would never
have been resorted 10 for the purpose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

~. Good table butter wanted on subscription,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
NOW Is THE TTMEIM

If ever there was a time that ev.
cry man should be in possession Of
a paper, thai time is NOW. Congress
is IN session, the Legislature of ohio
is also sitting, each arrival from the
Old world brings IS unmistakeabIe
evidences ofrevolution,a and the Pres
idential election is just at hand. All
these things considered, renders ii
certain that the coming year will be
one Of more than ordinary interest
In all the excitement we pledge our
selves to keep you fully posted Oh
all news OF interest, pertaining not
only to our county and State, but Of
the United States and the old coun-
try. We want you to aid us in our
efforts, however. Wopublish acheap
paper and we are sure that we can
give you as much reading as anyp pa
per in thissectiono of the State for the
same money. There are hundreds
of Democrats in Harrison county
who do not take their county paper,
and many, very many who do not
take any paper at all. Now reader
if you know of snch just go right
away and persuade them to send in
their names for the Sentinel. Re-
member our terms, $3.50, and 25
centsfor each name you get for us,
to be aid when the snbscriberpays.
Friends, we would not ask you to
do this for us were il not thatwe do
our own work. Send on the names.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

ME subscriber will sell ut piIvate sale tie
4 House ia which he ut present lives, tugeth.
er with three ucrcs aud a half OF frst-ratr land
known ms he "Old Steam Mill Property. =" IN
point of ~frrtiliry the land can not be beat in
Harrison county. and those in want uf n small
tract bad better call and cxHUnIur, lur they may
rest assured that they will get a good hatg liz.
On The premisesis AN excellent coal BANK.
which is in good working condition His land
is situated close to where the Railroad Depot will
be located. TgRMs.--Two Thirds cash III hand,
the balance in one year, with interest, to be Sc
cmTed by bod and mortgage. A clear and in
iispulabIe title Will be given by the subscriber.
rs soon ms the money is paid. 80 come on now,
II you want to buy land that will be worth hav-
ing, call Immediately. and will give you a first
rate bargain and Immediate poss, s=iUn.
drci7-tf GEORGE PENN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Ohio legislature.

We have barely room to say this week,
that both branches of the Legislature met,
IN the first Monday of January. and were
organized by the election of the following
officers:
SENATE. o.
Speaker, pro-tem-Joel Wilson, ofSeneca
county.
Clerk.-Charles B. Flood, of Franklin
county.
Sergeant-at-A rms-Rezin Watson, o
Knox county.
HOUSE.
Speaker-James G. Johnson, of Medina
county.
Clerk-Malohm H. Medary, of Clermon
county,
Sergeant-at Arms-John ]. Robinson, o
Tuscarawas county.
Mr.. Peppard, our worthy Senator, is a
his post, as the proceedings of the Legisla
ture, which we shall publish next week, will
fully show.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Next Week

We shall publish theproceedings of avery
spirited KOssuth meeting, held last week in
the pleasant village of New Athens; with a
shortcOmmunication from our friend, DR..
Finley, OF the same subject.
Also, the full proceedings Ofthe Legisla-
ture.
Also, a full report of the Congressional
proceedings.
Also, the full proceedings of the 9Th OF
January Convention.
These matters, with our usual variety Of
news, DC, DC, will make the "Sentinel and
Farmer" of next vee'', one of the most in
teresting numbers we have ever published.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
HD * % II FL G. " % "
Fire spEHel EEGFRNG

ENSU IA a NJ CE 60 M FANE.
7 ME Undersigned Agent for this old aud well
established ~InstItuti III. continues to issue
Policies Of Insurance against loss or damage ny
Fire, also against the hazznrds Of Marine or In
land Transportation. mt the current rates of pre-
MUM charged by other responsible compahics.
All cInims, tor loss, under Poliries Issued by the
undersigned, win be promptly adjusted, and
paid by the General Agent Of the Company.
located at Cincinnati. The loss paid by this
Company in the Western Country, during the
last 25 years. exceed 81. 900 600.
jan7-lmo B. w. PHILLIPS. Agent.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

We to-day place at the head oi
the "Sentinel& Farmer" the names
Judge CALDWELL and JAMES b
STEEDMAN, as the Democratic can.
didates for the Offices with which
their names have been connected
by the Convention whichmet ir
Columbus on the 9Th inst.
That the choice is good all will
admit, and the fact that they receiv.
ed such Overwhelming majorities
last fall, is sufficient evidence, thai
the people have full confidence ir
them. Proceedings next week.
NNgrM
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

? VIE Subscribers. ms Real Estate Agents, Will
4 sell II valuable Farm of l54 acres, situated
in Tuscarnwas county, 3 miles south east of uh-
nchsvillc, l20 acres OF which nre cleared md
under II good state of cultivation. sand Farm is
well watered with springs of never failing water e,
Il good BAN and plenty of Coal thereon. Said
Farm is well adapted to the raising "f grain. and
a good Stock Farm. There is IN or so ACRES oi
good meadow land thereon, aud is situated in Il
very healthy locality ,andis one of the best Fnlms
in the neighborhood. For particulars enquire OF
the subscribers in Cadiz. or of Jonn Barker, Of
Uhrichyille.
The subscribers have t. e selling Of several other
tracts Of Land in Harrison county, which will
enable us to suit almost any one wishing to pur-
cha SCOTT 4 BINGHAM.
lie t Real Estate Agents.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
To our Patrons.---We shall CON

To our Patrons.---We shall com.
mence next week publishing a lie.
gion of Honor" and a business de.
partment. All, therefore, who arc
subscribers or do business with us
will have the ''papsrs to shOs0" tina,
they are not in our debt, provided
always- Under the business
head we will notice our advertising
..I#t .E
patrons---answer questions---and no
tice letters received and sent.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

james w. fan, and1
Sarah mis- vile Court Of Common lisHss
va nauisOn CouHAy, Ohio
Dsniel Miller, q j
TINuE said Danjef .MfSsrand Martha his wife.
Who reside ia era utAui osnsnt,, Ohio, John
Arnold and Hannah u . Eitr. WIN reside an Eis-
heart oounry In the 81 tt~oi ~ItuiiHna, klias Mil
Ter and Rebeccu hi. wiz Calsain RuOs, Elisa
beth Zoos and Abby Fo Dc, vida reside an Hnfu-
son county, Ohiu. viii tn he a.'ios that ? PenuoH
Wa, 6Ied aKaiust them ON kheaIsa day ofJanuans
a. d., lisa, in the Court o. CoIanin rieHs 81
Harriron outnly. OHIO, b , Jaaes w. PaH m
Sarah bis wife, and is now ,P~lding. wherein ne
srid James ". Pau and ST. rOAlns VIE. aeiash"
partition uf the following Il, al ks'a'e, wa Tue
south halt of tie south east 9hahet o. seet".
number nimr, 90 township I uSaber 'Hetfe' Nitf
OF rHngs number I've, o. roH aEa''E eEnll Noel
ACRES. Also the nurIh halt % ne uot'h-eas
IqunTteT OI section nuBlhrr nj nS- W to".S.hF
number Iwrlvr. Il2I of range haFe. . oOnihhhht
s24 acr"s. Also part 81 .rriion Da'nbrr t~eiay-
two ~ township number clever \. fihgs ""U'ye'
hrur, in The Steu JrnNiiie district. beginning htte'
conner Of lands of Joseph Nutzu /. On The nofta
boundary line Of saId section. gAafe q inrge
white-Uak tIce bears North - degs east 10 lihAs
distant, thence soutl, 100 perches ia a posi- "hetS
i whitc-Uuk tree hears north 23l N1ss east .
links. thence west 1897 perChes to - Post. wa
q whiIe-Onk hcars north - deg, rn ~ lzhhkAS
thence north leo perches 10 Il most VII, asa waite
oak bears North 5s,leg. p,st "a l;uks. henoc cusg
In0.7 p,r hes 10 The Mace of berinninl II, ~soRtniH-
ing 1895 acres more or less :--suhjeCttO\ nae dow
or estate ot Mrs. Cutha lire Foos. wido, " oil John
Zoos, deceased. heretofore assigned by n sSs anu
boupds in said ,,,rmisrs. ms E,iIows. viz: Bkgin-
min. M Inc southeast corner of ,h. last me. liOned
tract. TO wit: port of section number %, to ERrhip
number 1, of range number /; running \nehee
west seventy perches 10 II post, thence nor " shs'
hundrGd and sixty perches to Il post, thencp\ eass
III pcrches 10 post. thence south one hun 1rea
and sky perrhrS In the rlacco beginning; t(oa-
thinning 7n,s5 acrcs more or less = ard that ~
the next term or said C,ur, apul;cation will be
made BY the snid James W. Par and Sarah l. 70
vile, lnr an order thar partition may be made I u
said premises. subject 10 the dover estate, at \
ahoye described. A. s. RAMSEY, \
inn7-6t Atty Tor Petitioners.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
A Muss.

There was quite a disturbance took place
in Stoubenville last week, between some
Irish 'Railrorders, or rather between what is
called the Landowners" and "Corkonians."
The military were called out to quell the
disturbances, which gave the city a war-like
appearance. Editors, women and children
it is said, were very much frightened.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
VALUABLE FARM

nd L ODLlC OALE.
'H'HE subscriber will offer at public sale,
IL on SATURDAY, the 3lst day ofJanu-
airy, 1852, in the town of Cadiz, a small
FARM, lying on the Bottom Road, leading
from Wheeling to New Philadelphia, and
two miles from Cadiz. Said Farm contains
80 acres. The land is Of the very richest
q~uality-well watered, and on thy handsom-
est vale in the Saltwater Valley. Improve
ments reasonable.
The contemplated Plank Road from
Wheeling to Urichsville passes through the
Farm, which will be completed in two years
from this time.
Terms-One-half on the first of April and
the balance in W annual payments, with
interest.
JOHN PHILLIPS.
Ha1iu n Ion Y 'E1-St
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Cure FOREIGN Relatio MS.

Noless than their special Ministers have
sent with pressing dispatches to different
quarters-to Spain, England and Mexico
within a short time, referring to which the
Baltimors Sun, says. 1t is not to be doubt
ed that aspect of our foreign relations is, at
this time, cloudcd. The state of things II
Mexico is such as is lekely to give us great
trouble hereafter. That government is utter
ly irresponsible and is fallen into anarchy
and confusion.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

r ME- undersigned, having associated them
selves together in the Mercantile business,
will in future sell goods under the same and style
OF WOOD g. SMITH,
ut the old stand Of ]. p. Wood, on the corner
east of The Court House.
Having an unusually heavy srock of well Sc
lectrd aud desirable GOODS on hand. aud heing
desi'ous Of reducing their stock to the lowest
point before spring, they will sell at
Reduced Prices.
1t Is sincerely hoped that all the old friends
and customers of The store will continue Ia call,
and MS many more as can make it their interest,
and they ARE assured that no pains shall he spar
ed to make them comfortable while here, and ut
least MS well of when they go away
J. p. WOOD. .
ian7 !, VI. SMITH.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Agricultural Meeting,

AMEETlNG of the Board of Managers
of the Harrison County Agricultural Society
will be held in the COURT HOUSE, Cadiz,
at 10 o'clock, Oh Monday, the l9tl day of
month, (January) 1859, for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for our next
Fair. Members interested are invited to at
tend, and participate in the proceedings of
the Board. E. CATTELL.9
ian14 Secretary
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

Canton.

Ran away from Westchester, early on
Sabbath morning, January 4th, WILLIAM L.
RoBIsoS and MARGARET KREEPs. Robson
is a married man, about so years of age, of
very neat and gentlemanly appearance, small
n stature, large mouth, black or greyish
hair, and shaves his temples. Said Robson
is a tailor by trade, a good pennmsn, and is
also a good singer at religious meetings. ha,
been a member of the Wesleyan Church, in
this place, and stood high in the estimation
Of his brethren. He will probably make a
show of pietY, and is well calculated to de-
cieve. He had on when he left a suit of
black cloth, and also a black cloak. 1t is
supposed that they are destined for Cincm-
matt, Louisville or st. Louis. Robson leaves
a wife and family behind; and not only owes
many of the citizens here, but through fraud
obtained money from Mr.. Worley, an old
man, who, with his wife, depended on it for
their support, and by his rascality they are
thrown upon the charity of their ~neighbors.
1t is supposed Robson will try to get a stu
alton as book-keeper or clerk.
Margaret is a tailoress, and worked with
Robson. She is of a full habit, black hair,
hazel eyes, fair complexion, and about 22 or
60 years old. She was also a member of the
same Church, and stood high as a religious
person. They travelled on foot to jeremiah
Woodford's tavern, one mile west of F~reeport,
and he took them in his buggy to the Ma
tional Road, or Londonderry.
BENZ. L. PARSONS, Jos. L. CHANDLER,
THos. D. GREwELL, T. w. Brown,
JEHIEL PERKINS, AMOS w. WILLIS,
AMOS N. PARSONS, VIM. FLEMING,
JAMES D. MUsGRovE, DAVID ANDERSON,
JAMES MCMATH, THos. HORN, P. NJ.
JAMES DONAHEY, SAMUEL FARMER,
PHILANDER CHANDLER, JAMES PERDUE,
EZRA WILLIAMS.
Westminster, Ohio, January 9th, 1852.
The Cadiz Republican and other exchanges
please copy.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

More Austrian Tyranny.---The
mother and two sisters of kossuth
are now in prison, having been put
there by order ofthe Austrian Gov
eminent. In October last 80 Hun
garians were sentenced to death.