davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-08-17

Gb u s5ss5sea J; - % - - "a
Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
DAssENGER trains a follows;
Leave Washington at and ., a m, 1911 m, and
Sundays N
fourth Baltimore omitted.
Tickets checks Philadelphia New Yok
obaned by leaving Q, and
free OF themselves and
in baltimore and PHILADELPHIA railroad station.
furnished upon application al the office :
Ap 25-du Agent.
THE MORMONs, LATrER-DAY SAINTS, I'm
Valley progress
Lieutenant w. Gunnison
icai engineers. just published and for sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Aug 10 Bookseiers near9h
4stns Insurance Company, OF Utica, New York.
Capital $4,000.
HTs continues against FIRE
public private buildings in the furniture
and by steamboats, railroads. and lakes the
Its ofbusness IL
the satisfaction ample
invested tho careful enabling the
most nnerceptonabie indemnhcaon 10 those who transact
business with this company
JOHN u. HiNMAN, President
ii. II. HAWLEY, SECRETARY.
CHARLES DE sELDING, AGENT
zth street, opposite Odd Fetlows' Halh
The daily union., 1852-08-17

TRAVELLING TRUNKS, TRUNKS THE subscriber,
having received style,
and quality OF travelling trunks vases ladies' hatboxe and
bags (Which he viii sell reasonable prices would
call his undr the AhenRu,
Pcnns, lyania avenue, between ~ and 9th streets.
July 30-lm DANIEL CAMPBELL.
The daily union., 1852-08-17


Rev. Mason Mobiles Seminary for Young Ladies.
HE duties Of this seminary Monday
September at the residence OF the principal street, be
Monsieur engaged professor of the French
and literature Madame E. NJ Ham teacher of drawing
English department by Miss
Barr who has been for several the head Of female semi
nary ia Delaware and IL well known accomplished teacher
Circulars stating terms se can be Obtained OF The principal
Aug 7-TuSFlm
NoTICE-Persons having aecounu books wishing
oblge BY calling at Claee Dodson,
the books are placed in charge Of our book NJ Hs
NoTICE-Persons having wishing
oblge by calling the OF Mess Cgeu Dodson where
Ss. paced cEAGETr SE@fos Co
UNIT PHILLIs-s CABIN, or Southern Life As IL Is ,
IL by Mrs Mary II, Eastman For sale by ,..,
AugI2 Booksellers, ON street.
CHARLES H. LANE viii introduce this day, Saturday,
~ the above justly celebrated hats also other aud hionabe
cannot be surpassed full SUPPLY now on hand and ior sale az
uniform and reasonable prices The pusG are IsspeeS invited
Hat, Cap, and Gentemens Furnishing Establishment
Aug i4-atwawif Penn avenue, ne" ~ street
limited STATES silk and Bunting Flag nanufac-
and wishing procure political United
ing aag that he constantly making flags Of every size and de.cp
make to order any number at the shortest notice
Aug l-eoaw Uphols,erer 9Th street, Penn.
NO rICE.-The undersigned hereby
nston and public generally that they have tins day
into eoparnersh for the Of making plans, specifications
value descriptions builders thorough prscca
acquaintance with the branches of building authorizes
Once street. side third door from eth be
open for business from g. To 9, J.
Al orders will be a,:ended promptly and upon liberal
JonS Q. uARKNEss,
Aug lO-2agim WI. w. BIRTH
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
The Deficiency Bill---Whig Cor
ruDtion,

The Deficiency Bill has passed Congress.
At the last session, bill was passed, appro-
priating fifty millions of dollars for the ne
cessary expenses of the general government;
but strange as it may appear, this enormous
sum has been swallowed up by the present
Federal Galphin Administration; and hence
the necessity Of the additional appropriation
of three millions, secured by the passage of
the Deficiency bill. 1t is the first time, we
believe, in the history of this government,
that an Administration has ventured, in a
time of peace, to spend more than Congress
had appropriated.
The stupendous swindling, carried on by
the present Federal Dynasty, shoald open
the eyes and arouse the indignation of eve
ry honest man. What confidence can be
placed in Il party, whose leaders, in open
day, will steal from the peoples Treasury,
millions upon millions of dollars? This is
Whiggery
TO corroborate what we assert, in relation
to the enormous robberies of the Galphins,
we shall introduce the testimony of Truman
Smi h. Smith is one of the U. s. Senators
from Connecticut--an unscrupulous Wing
partizan who did as much, perhaps, tow =
ards placing Gen. Taylor in the Presiden-
tial Chair, as any other man in the Union
He recently made speech in the Senate,
from which We extract the following:
"When l came to Congress, the received
Iopinion among members was, that the ex-
Ipenditures Of the Government should, in no
event exceed twenty-une millions Of dollars
per annum: and | remember very well that
the expenditures by Gen. Jackson's and MIR.
Van Buren's administrations, of about that
sum WAS, during what we usually denomi-
inated the Harrison campaign, held up IN
contrast with the expenditures of the admin
istystion under John Quincy Adams, as be-
ling perfectly enormous and in the highest
degree corrupt. But what now is the state
Of things? These expenses have been car
Iried from twenty-one millions up to fifty
millions Of dollars, and it is a painful duty
for me to discharge when [ say what [ veri-
ly believe, that corruption and extravaganza
have increased just about In the same pro-
portion Of the increase OF our expenditures
more than one hundred per cent Ii is
high time that public attention should be
called to this matter"
There is the testimony Of leading Wing,
who says that the CORRUPTION and
EXTRAVAGANCE" of the present Fede-
raj Administration. "HAVE INCREAS-
ED" just about in the same proportion of
our eZpenditures-MORE THAN ONE
HUNDRED PER CENT?" When Fed
eralism becomes so corrupt, that such Fed
eral partizan as Truman Smith, feels com
PEELED to cry out, the country may rest assu-
red that things are rotten to the last degree.
Ohio Patriot.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
The GEata Rank Of Nhin

This is a Hydra-headed combination OF
close corporations, II was conceived by
ALFRED KELLY, and imposed upon US by a
Wing Legislature. The people have been
cajoled by g ridiculous and useless form OF
annual reports, which processes to exhibit its
condition. These reports have always been
made in vague and indefinite terms, leaving
the Legislature and the people as ignorant
in relation to its movements and condition as
before. Since the passage of the present
tax law, imposing upon these institutions an
equal taxation with the property of other
people, they are said to be organizing in the
political field for general onslaught.
1t is high time that the State controlled
its currency, rather than the currency ma
kers controlling the State and her finances
and credit. The Independent banks as now
undergoing severe and close investigation,
by commissioner capable Of dlscharging
that duty. We are much mistaken ifrecent
examinations do not deyelope transactions
startling and new.
We hope the Legislature will not adjourn
until the passage of joint resolution, sub
jecting the whole State Bank organization to
the severest scrutiny in detail, BY the Audi
tor. We hope, while we have the chance,
by large majority in the Legislature, to
expose to the people, by an investigation in
to the internal machinery, what daily out
RACES areperpetrated upon their rights under
the profession Of aiding its commerce. Gin
Cifpnati Enquirer
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
Steamboat Collision.
EVANSVILLE, ApTil Q7.

EVANSVILLE, April ~, l.. M.
About ten, p NJ, last night the Chicka-
saw and Clifton came in collision at French
Island. The bow of the Clifton struck the
Chickasaw a little forward of the wheel
house, when the latter boat commenced
sinking, and in a few moments the cabin
parted from The hull and tloated off; and she
having on board locomotive and large
'quanuty of heavy gas pipe, caused her to
sink Immediately.
Many OF the passengers and officers
jumped on board the Clifton, and others
were saved on the cabin; but of those below
1t is thought fifteen or twenty are lost, as
they bad no time to get up on the upper
deck, 50 rapidly did the boat 20 down; few
CT would have been lost, however, if the Cliff
ton could have remained along side; but she
was also in IA sinking condition, and had tc
run ashore, where she was only saved from
sinking by discharging large portion OF
her cargo.
All the officers Of the Chickasaw except
the carpenter, are safe.
About S 5000 worth Of dry goods be.
longing to B. Earrell, of Cairo, were lost,
and were but partially insured.
The Chickasaw was owned by the Cap
tain, 1st Clerk. and Deans & Wayne of Gin
cinnati.
When the boats were meeting the bells
were rung and everything done that could
be to avoid the collision, ana we understand
that no blame is attached to the officers of
either boat.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
HARLEM SPRINGS,
CARROT cOIsssIy, Ohio.

ME Subscriber having puTohased Harlem
N Spungs. has erected new building aud
placed the premises IN complete repair. fle
hdtieTs himself that be viii be able o. give en-
lire satisfaction 10 all who may pay the Spriugs
a visit
An ydropalLic Physicians has been employ
ed, and every facility viii be iurnishe.' for POI
suing the cCld water treatment ior the cure OF
diseases. Bat pat MS wall le al liberty to take
such mrdicgl adyiocs as they prefer.
Boarding and medical attendance on reason
able terms.
E5O Persons can he accommodated
at IlIe Establishment
and rs many more at the adjoining village ei
Harlem. The springs are situated in Caro-
county, 26 miles from SleubenyillC, 20 from Gan
ton, from Carrollton and nom Salinevilla
Depot on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Raj.
Road. Hacks will be run between the sp,ing
and most OF thesb points during the summer.
The springs viii be open for the reception Of
visiters on the FIRST of May.
JOHN HILBERT, Proprietor.
April 2S, 1852 3mo2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05

4 RTIFICIAL Flowersat
"A aP-2l WOOD and SMITHS.
ENRIMMlNGS for ladies' dresses, berages
j g'mps, cords, laces, etc,a
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
GNILK Poplins, plain and watered, 80 per cent.
SJunder last yeaTs prices, big lot at
aP29 WOOD and SMITHS.
4 NANTON Grape and Cashmere Sbawls,
S/ap2l WOOD and SMITH'S.
SSADDLERY. consisting of Saddles, Brides,
kJCollars, Harness. Brchbands, Check an d Sin
gle Lines. Blind Brides. side straps, ETC.. etc. at
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
20 FARMERS.
A GOOD yoke OF well broke Oxen for sale
"A cheap enquire at
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
DARASOLS aud Umbrellas for spring rains,a ,at
a ap9l WOOD and SMiTH H'S.
GtIIIK Mitts, hand made to fit every size. at
Cap2I WOOD and SMITHS.
Silks For Dresses and BOmncGS,
DL.4 LEund figured black changeable tend
Z Ierent kinds, all cheap enough. at
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
FBERAGE de Iaiues, beautiful aud cheap, a
( Bdozen kinds, at WOOD and SMITHS
gDONNETS and chidren's Hats. in great va.
fbricty, at the big corner Of
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
IGtUMMER wear, Il first rate assortment, at all
Cplioes from i24up.
ap2l WOOD and SMI GH'S,
ENTALL and Window Paper, at
w APPEL 3OOD and SMITHS.
FtARPET BAGS, various sizes and quail les,
AJat WOOD anG SMIIH'S.
vgHINGL ES, Oak and Poplar Boards, Lath
>Cnnd Studding, etc, at the lumber yard Of
ap2I WOOD ana SMITHS.
GtAPES, Collars; Chima2atts, at
Oap2l WOOD and SMITHS
AMlLY Flour warranted by the barrel. and
in smaller quantities at ali times on hand at
ap2l WOON and SMITHS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
NOTICE !!

NJ OTiCE is hereby given, that there will be
" petition presented TO the Commissioners
OF Harrison county at their next session for the
location of Il county road, 33 feet wide, to lun
rs follows :-comnlencing at the south end OF
Market street, in the town Jefferson in said
county, running thence south q deg, west c
perches to Il post; thence south S. degs., west 80
pcrchcs to a sugar tree; thence south 36 dess.,
west 3S4 perches to sugar tree, thence south
46 degs., west 80 pcrches t, post at the north
east corner of Wlikin and Barrott's Mill lot q,
thence to the first courcca and distances, being
through the land of John Wagner. and the re-
mainder through the lands Of Mr.. Thurp.
Anril q. 1852 3w2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
Southern whig Address.

Washington, April 20.
The Republic publishes an address TO the
wings Of The United States Of thee columns
and half, signed by MesSrs. Brooke. Of
Mississippi, Morton and Cabell, of Florida,
Moore and Landy, of Louisiana, Marshall,
oi Kentucky. Gentry and Williams, OF Ten
nessee, Oufiawa and Clingman, OF North Car
o'ms, and otrother Of Virginia, giving an
account OF the proceedings OF the Wbig Con
gfesslona! Caucus, and sustaining their
course IN retiring. They deny that it was
their object to distract The party, ol to open
airesh the slavery excitement. They assert
that their motive was to put down abolition
fanaticism, whose only hope is in the over
throw of the compromise resolutions; and
also to induce the wings to assume national
ground, and conservative and patriotic po-
sition; the only position in which the states
man and patriot can maintain the harmony
of these States, or preserve the existence Of
the government. Their object was totermi-
nate agitation by declaring the fnality
of the Compromise, in the hope, that
c lming from so distinguished an assembly,
the country would enthusiastically respond.
They failure to respond, they predict, will
be nothing more nor less than the defeat of
the whig candidate for the Presidency, for
the party platform viii be too narrow for the
patriotism of the people. Should both po-
ltical parties fail to make the tinality of the
Compromise the bBsis of their future organ
ization, the people will demand such con
sideration, as will ttiumph over both parties.
They recommend nothing, but invite serious
consideration to the subject.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05

RvA slanderous paragraph went the
rounds of the papers lately, stating that Pro-
fessor Kinkle, the German Patriot, had in
vested the money Which he received hom the
people Of this country to aid in the German
revolution, in a brewery in Cincinnati. A
correspondent of the Statesman gives this
the lie direct. DR.. Kinkel is now in Lon
don, earning his Livelihood abundantly by
his literary labors, and the money raised on
account Of the "German National Loan" is
vel taken care of, and will only be used for
its legitimate purposes. We willsee wheth-
er the papers which SO industriously circula-
ted the "beer" story Ga familiar subject to
many Of them, no doubt) win do justice to
this great patriot.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
FOUsH De Y:
COOKING STOVES.

III ME subscriber having purchased Of the lat
a proprietor, f. NJ. Scott, his entire interes
in the Cadiz Foundry, takes pleasure in announ
cling to the public that he has had many years
practical experience in the business, and is now
doing all in his power TO Gtup and put in good
working condition the entire machinery Of the
establishment Being thus prepared, he will keep
Consistently on hand Cooking Stoves of all the
Fronts, Frnnklin Stoves and Crates of all sizes
HOLLOW WARE,
Plow Castings of nearly every pattern, Waffle
Irons for stoves, Fencing for Grnves and Fronts
for Houses. Pow Points Muffin Pans, a new ar.
ticle, and Chimney Tops, &c.
Orders FOR any thing in thc above line thank.
fully received and promptly filed on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken in exchange tor new Al
It's highest oash priocs. DAVID POOL,
Qp9. ly''jl
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
A Monster.

DR.. NATHAS A. CuANBERLAIS, Of Logan
county, Illinois, a few weeks since inflicted
a mostbrutal outrage upon his own mis- own
little son, for which he was imprisoned, and
afterwards bound over. He leitlhe county,
but last week he returned, when it appears
that be had not satisfied the malignant fee
ling he entertained towards his victim by
his former cruel treatment, but in order to
crafty it further, administered q dose ofOpi-
um and strychnine to the child which caused
It's death. The gallows viii elevate him.
THE YAcHr AMERICA IN PARLIAMENT
Col. PEEL, in a recent discussion on the
the Navy estimates in the British House OF
Commons, took occasion to express his sur
prise that not one word had been said in
reference to the circumstance of foreign
yacht having come to Egland, and, in the
presence OF the Queen herself, beaten some
of the crack English sailing vessels. That
Col. Peel said, appeared to him a deeply
humilating event. She was an American
yacht, and she was described as ''the race
horse of the ocean" COL Peel confessed
that he was wholly ignorant ofnaulical mat
ters, although he was conversant with the
pastime of horse-racing, and he fat,ered
himself that he could appreciate such an
expression as ''the blue ribbon of the turf, -
rs used by Mr.. D Israeli. Whatever might
be the sailing qualities ofthe American Yacht,
Col. Peel declared that if such defeat had
been sustained by the English sailing vess-
els at the Isle of Wight, there was not true
sportsman in England who would not 90 to
any expense torecover back the lost laureis.
Col. Peel stated that it was part of his creed
that Britannia rules the waves" but what
came of the goodness on the day to which
he had alluded, he could not say; but, if
she "ruled the waves" at all on that occa-
sion, she must surly have done so with q
downcast look. Col. Peel's remarks were
received with cries of "hear, hear"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
Allegheny Cattle Market.
Tuesday. ADril 9th. ~

Iues0ay, ApHI 27th, I052.
The markets for the past two weeks have
not been worthreporting. The bad weather,
together with the high foods in both rivers,
apears to have prevented cattle from being
driven in. The only offerings were 200
head of Beef, all of which were disposed of
at 3Ia4c gross, equal to 7aGc net This is
pretty high figure.
There were neither cows, calves, sheep,
nor hogs offered. Taking it altogether, it
was one ofthe poorest markets we have seen
for some time.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
Tomb Stones, Monuments, &c.
Sg. aB. G9RgSgBe2g,

KTOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF
v" Harrison and the adjoining counties,
that he has taken the shop formerly occupied
by VIM. Kennedy, on Main street, Cudiz, o..
where he will be at all times prepared TO fur
uish Tomb Stones, Monuments, and in fact ev-
cry Thing pertaining to his line of business, on
the most reasonable and accommodating hrms.
His work shall nos b e surprised by any other
shop in the State, lie respectfully asks tho
public to call and examine his work before pur,
chasing elsewhere A. J. Z.
Cadiz, Ohio April %, 1852 Iy2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05


eriy is within the limit Of two hundred dol
lars.
lnregard oyoWenquiryo oOneeningc crops
in iLc ground ii is held by this Office that
hey are nor taXable properly within the true
mesriEg Of ,he Constitution This con
s'ucEon may not suii The wishes Of persons
who have interested motives for rsnderire
the law unpopular. Ii they can convince
the public .hat the decision is wrong. OF
induce iHe Legislature 10 oyeuule it, the
result uii. be- pronlp-y aegui.ssad in by this
Office.
Respectfully,
WM. d. MORGAN,
Sta.e AuditOr.
VIZ. REED, ESQ,
lFfvr.QIstv4J DIso
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05


Columbus. April, "a, 1852.
SIR: have received your telegaabhic de-
spach desiring to be informed whether crops
"a the ground are to be listed for taxation ?
The solution of this question may be
surrounded by greater embarrassment, than
is now felt by this Department. But as at
present impressed, feel no hesitancy in de-
ciding that growing crops, still in the ground
need not be returned to the Assessor as per-
sonal property subject to taxation. At the
season when assessment are made, crops in
the ground have at least but precarious
existence They may never attain matUri-
ty, and their value is wholly contingent
Before ripening for the sickle, they may be-
come as yalueless as stubbIe. 1t would seem
unjust, therefore, to subject them to the bur
then of taxation in advance of attaining a
reliable velue.
Ii IfconYinced that the above decision is
incorrect, or if superior authority places an
adverse constitution on the law, it will then
be the duty ofthis Department to shape
its action accordingly But if it be once es-
tablished that crops in a state of incipiency
are taxable properly within the meaning Of
the law, it may be well worthy of enquiry
whether animals get IN tie aona6, and JTatit
still ia the blossom, may not fall nnder the
same category, In neither of these cases,
can suppose it was in the contemplation of
the trainers of the Constitution, to require
the imposition of tax. And yet, in both
instances, there is contingent value the
same as in the case of growing crops. |
might still farther illustrate the viewof grow
ing crops. might still farther illustrate
the view of this subject which have sup
pos.d to be correct, utpresume that enough
has been written to put you in possession Of
the considerations which have controlled my
decision
Respectfully.
WIN. D MORGAN,
State Auditor.
G. L. STEWART, Esq,
Audaor, Huron County
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
Roots aud Shoes.
IEATHER 40

1--WE subscriber, very tbankfal for mas, s,vo,,
u would respectfully inform his Old eusiomer
aud 'he public generally. that be has now ON
hand most splendid assortment OF EOOTS and
SHOES, SOLE aud UPPER LEATHER Calf
skins, MoTncco Lining ami Binding, SKINS Nall
Thread, aud almost egety article IN his line.
Also Ladies' aud Gentlemen's gum Over shoes
Men's Bufal" Over shoes, all OF superior 81, le "
ana "'i he sold ohVery moderate profits for cash :,
hides. or almost any kind OF metckantable Prs'
duce. SAMUEL SIFNNONs
N. B.-Persnns knowing themselves indebted
either by Note or Book account, of a long staad-
Ing, will please call and tile np, ms sbort s-t-
Elements make long friends, and in some cases
sHNe cosIs. lmarlC-IyI SIS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
VIM. Ming Nicoll.

%T TANUFACTURER oi Saddles. BidIcs,
YE Harness and Trunks, of all kinds and
qualities, at the old stand, No. I09 Main street,
Wheeling, Va. Carpet and Saddle Bugs SatSh-
els, Valioes, common and plated Carriage end
Buggy Harness, Briggs Patent Forest City Coach
Wagon and Dray ilnrness OF all kinds, alSays
on hand and made TO ordes on lbsra terns.
oct29-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-05
AuDrroa or srArE's OTrrcE, Ono, !
Columbus, April RS, 1859.

COLUMBUS, Apfll!EbJ lo6Z.
Your letter Of the Esd April is received,
and in reply, hasten to say that every in :
dividual who owns personal property to the
value Of two hundred dollars, but none be-
yond that amount, may hold the whole OF
itexempt from taxation. The law On this
point is clear and explicit; and although it
- my province to execute rather than to de-
fcnd itsprovisions, am free to say, thatI can
see no wrong or injustice in this exemption
The man of wealthis allowed to hold his two
hundred dollars worth Of property free from
tax, and why the same exemption should be
denied to an individual simply because he
has the misfortune to be poor, is matter
that cannot comprehend. Persons who
have heretofore paid but little tax on their
bank inyestments, and none on their tens Of
thousands Of government bonds, are row
ayailing themselves OF the benefit Vi this
exemption, and Yet none complain more
bitterly lhat the exemption is within he
reach of pefFons whose whole personalprep-