The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-28

! 2dihSb uSp HCCdusO VIC always W
cusS any question not Legitimate 20 an Anti
Slavery meeting.-During our meetings here
the ministry repeatedly interrupted usan an-
noyed audience with their efforts TO make
us de that which they declared they did not
wish us to do. But their efforts only had eff
feet Of exposing their hypocracy and maz
king the immortality of their religion more
manifest, demonstrating most clearly that it
is not infidelity they fear so much as an ex-
position of their own pro-slavery connexions.
1t is truth alone that they fear, and this
when. plainly declared will do away their
influence for evil.
In this vicinity is good field for Anti
Slavery labor, and here, too are some gooa
laborers, and to the homes of tie Steels,
Stantons, Dulbins and, Browns the friends
of the slave will ever find hearty well
come: G.
Washington National Monuments
Below we publish the circular issued by
the Washington National Monument Asso-
cintion, for the purpose of giving the liberal
and patriotic of this county, an opportunity
of contributing towards SO worthy an object.
We hope that the trustees of the different
townships in this county, will attend to this
matter, aud see that contribution boxes are
placed at the polls in every township ini the
county. Let every man in the county con-
tribute his mite:
; AS Elections for Members of Congress,
&c, will be held during the ensuing months
| inc caHraraI .f ~, II,,;on
{ of Managers have deemed il their duty to re-
quest the Ju lges or Commissioners who may
be appointed to take the ballots of the vo-
ters, to put boxes at the different locali
ties where elections will be held, for the
purpose of receiving such contributions AS.
the admirers of the Illustrious Father of his
Country may think proper to deposit in aid
, of this great monument, now in course uf
erection in this city to his memory. .3
They feel assuIed that where this noble
and patriotic purpose is presented to the peo-
pie, they will not hesitate to give their mite
for such an object; and it now becomes more
necessary, AS The funds of the society are
rapidly diminishing and may not soon be adj
equale to caray on the work. A small con-
trbution form each citizen or voter through
Oub SllibGu DldtCSS WUulu DG SuUiCEnb
: to comp etc the monument--a work n,en-
ded to add to their glory as well as to honor
the memory of the iIlusLrious dead. A half
dime is but an inconsidcrable sum, and vet
a half dime contributed by every inhabitant
Of our country, would rear the grand struc-
; tnre, now in progress, to its destined COM
pletion. IL will be pitiful. wondrous piiiul,
, If out of Of twenty five million of souls who.
inhabit this great country, rendered indepen
dent, prosperous and happy manly BY his
exertions aud devotion to its ca use, the Snm
! necessary to ersct monument worthy OF
such man could not be completed for the
, want of the small pccuniary AID which every
American should leel it his pride, us well AS
,, his duty to afford b.I' 81
AT the last Presidential election, the plan
of obtaining contributions at the Polls, thus
testing the patriotism and liberality OF the
voters and others was attempted, thLugh
the previous arrangements We're not such as
20 insure very ul collection, the result was
as satisfactory hs could, under the circum-
stances, have been expected. VI
1t is therefore desirable that this system
should be continued in the different States
at a Il future elections of local or general
nature; and the Board Of Managers indulge
the hope that on this occasion at the elec-
tons to be held in the respective States Of
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ma
ryland, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississip-
/, pi, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois,
louisiana and Florda, contributions will
be made in aid Of the monument, worthy Of
the countrymen of the illustrious banefac-
tor GEO. WATTERSTOE, aa.
Secretary OF the ". N. NJ. S. r
P. S. The monument is now lag feet
high. 6
Premiums at the Wheeling Fair.
In looking over the list of Premiums a.
warded at the late Fair held on Wheeling
Island, we find that the. following citiz ans
OF Harrison county were lucky competi7.
tors: ..t t.,Fa :. lt
THOROUGH BRED TURF Hoses
Second best Salon over years old, j. j. u
p Johnson, Cold Springs, Harrison CO., %. $500,
Best stallion over 3years old, no competition, -
J.J. ?. Johnson Cold Springs, Harrison t
county, Ohio $500,
Second best stallion coltdo., J. UP. Johnson, t
Cold Springs, Harrison county. D. S4,00 S
.. DRAUGHr HoRsgS.
Second best single heavy draught horse, ]. g.
j. T. Johnson, Cold Springs, Harrison 'I|
county, Ohio. $500,
GELDING CoLTs FOR ALL WORK.
son, Cold Springs, Harrison county, o. la $500,
CATTLE. a# fa ilaf
DURHAMs AND THEIR GRADES.
Cadiz, Ohio $1,000,
SHEEP. IlA n.
I SAXoNS AND THEIR GRADES.
Best buck lambs, John McFnlden, Ca
dz, Ohio. #f Eits $500 a
Best Ewes between / and 2 years, John afart
McFadden, Cadiz, Ohio. S2OO
Best Eve Lambs, John McFadden, ca
| dz, Ohio. ta III sa,OA
LITERARY HACKMEN.-On passing down
Vine street yesterday afternoon, about two,
o'clock, we counted no less than eight fine
looking hacks, between the ladies entrance
of the Burnet House, and the corner Of
Third street, the drivers Of which were per-
chased upon their respective seats reading.
1t was rather novel sight, and we crossed
the street to, see what seemed SO much To-
occupy their attention. Three or four were
reading newspapers, (the Enquirer. we
| Il. 4 t,urS ,vo.a x1n.,,aiun nr,,oIe cut