davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27


5th. Resolved. That We utterly dlselaim
an desire 10 form an independent party. or
% disturb those already existing. but Ne srs
de'erniihed 10 secure the speedy cxiemina-
ion OF Ihe manufsciure aud aaiiie in liquor
- beverage. H
9Th. ReSoiVed, That we Kin moi favor The
formation of independent tickets, except
when all the political parties refuse to pre-
sent candidates, within a reasonable time,
who are not right on this great question.
The following persons were appointed TO
drafa constitution and laws for the govern
ment of the Alliance, L Lewtoh. j. 5. Thorn
as, ]. ,. Wood, i. Hott. and I. c. RowleS.
Mr.. Wood offered the following resulu-
tons, which were adopted:
Re>olved. That the thanks Of this COM
munity is .iue to the President and Coun-
climen of the borough Of Cadiz for the
prompt manner in which they ferreted out
The unlawful sale and distribution of spirit
Gus liquors, and for bringing the offenders,
50 far AS found out, to answer for the viola
zion of the laws of the State.
Resolved, That we respectfully, but ear.
nes,lv, urge upon said President and Coun,
selnien The Importance Of faithfully pun.
ishing every known violation of law. in this
as in every other particular, and that in SC
doing they secure the appreciation of all
well disposed citizens.
On motion OF ]. S. Thomas. the Editor;
of the papers in Cadiz were requested tc
publish the proceedings of the Meeting.
After some very lorcible and appropriate
remarks by 'the'Chaif, the meeting adjour
ned to meet on Tuesday evening, July Goth
THOMAS LEE, Chairman.
! T. G. RowLEs, Secretary.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27
Save Your Rags

That's curious heading for an editorial,
says some reader. Well, it's rather cu-
rious one, but one that is very necessary
We don't mean bank or shinplaster rags.
but save all the cotton or linen rags YOU
have, and send them to the store, or some
place where they purchase them, and you
will receive a good price for your rags
The price of all kinds of paper has advan-
ced very considerably OF late and the ad-
vance is owing to the scarcity OF rags
An exchange is speaking on this subject
says: Paper, in various forms, contrib
utes so largely to Onr happiness. and minis
tiers to so many OF our social and individual
necessities, that it strikes our mind as, aside
from all other considerations, duty iucum-
bent on us all, to save our rags, and place
them in the wav to the Mills.
ave have heard people say they were
ashamed to offer rags for sale. We think
it is much greater shame to waste the ma
terial, without which we would be obliged
from necessity, to limit our consumption o.
paper. Though the quantity of rags fur
nishedb by each family be small. yet if al
will save them, the aggregate will be i'm
mense. This must be done, if the price oI
paper is to continue SO that all may enjoy
its benefits. If it is not made from the com
paratively worthless material, manufacturer
must use that which is more costly, ant
charge accordingly for paper
awe say, then, to all Sare your rags, anl
start them towards the paper mills
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

JUDGE llUMPnREYsvILLE AND THE BANKS.
The Ohio Star Is in extacies over decis-
sion of Judge iHumphreysvile at the last
Common pleas at Akron. Under the head
of "An upright Judge" this champion Of
equal rights, and avowed enemy Of charter
ed privileges, extols q Judicial decision
which, as he understands, demolishes the
crowbar law. He says Judge H. decided
that, "the law Of 1852 imposed taxes upon
banks that it does not impose on individu-
ais or other property" This is a mistake.
Judge Humphreysyille decided in reference
to the Akron Bank that "a large proportion
of the tax was not assessed IN accordance
aoiM the pro0iSons Of The Ian, and on this
ground the coult refused to dissolve the in
junction keeping the Treasurer from collect
ing the tax, but this was not tile fault Of
the law, but the ignorance of the Whig
Auditor who made the assessment. So fap
from deciding the law to beunconstitutional,
he decided thatit was constitutional - Poss
tage Seaii,ael.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27
In Trouble.

The wings of this county are in great
trouble just now The rank apd file of the
party will not listen to the sneaking leaders
of the party any orger; and are determened
to vote hereafter like independent men,
With this state of affairs, our neighbor of
the Republican concludes that something
must be done Hence the articles which
appeared in that paper of the 18th inst. un-
der the caption of-"Our Ticket" "No
more Removals." and squib which
tries to reply to an article which appeared
in the Sentinel of the week previous, under
the head of-"Harnsoh county must and
shall be rede, me H. Be easy, gentlemel l.
we will male it all right in the fall.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

ES-Our temperance friends seem to be
active. A spirited meeting was held in the
Court House on last Thursday evening; tie
proceedings Of which will be found in to-
days paper. Judge Lees speech, as short
as il was, was the best temperance speech
that we haye heard for a long time. The
idea Of buying ali The liquor in the coun-
try.gand making . bonfire oft, was a hap
py hit.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27
Ohio State Democrat.

We have received the first number of
this new, able, campaign Democratic paper.
published in Columbus by Messrs. OsgoOd
E Blake, andit IS said to be edited by CHAR
LEY FlooD, the best political writer in the
State. 1t does us good TO read such a pa
per as the Democrat. We trust that it win
have a large circulation. The terms are as
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

ES-The grading on the Cadiz Branch of
the Steubenvile and Indiana Railroad is,
we understand, progressing very rapidly
The contractors seem TO be men of energy,
and are determined to push the work to an
early completion. Success to them.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27
NEThe Bible Discussion which cam,

EE-T The Bible Discussion, which came
off in Salem, Ohio, on the 4th inst, between
Messrs. Hartzel and Barker, resulted in the
complete triumph of the principles of the
Christian religion, as advocated by Mr..
Hartzell; so we should judge by reading
the comments on the Discussion by the "An-
i-Slavery Bugle," an abolition, in6del pa
per published in that place.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

CooL IMPUDENoE.--To see man get up
in public meeting, and move that the pro-
ceedings thereof be published in the County
papers, when he is nota subscriber to either
Of them. And il is just about as cool to see
people voting for the resolution, who have
about as little souls as the mbver has. But
it is no use to talk. Us editors have to en-
dure great many things. Our backs are
broad, and we suppose we can stand it.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ABOLISHED IN Wrs-
coNsrN.--A bill abolished capital punish
ment has just passed the Senate of Wiscon-
sin by vote Of IA 3. 1t had previously
passed the House, and as the Governors
assent is anticipated, it will doubtless be-
come law.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27
Senatorial Convention.

The time agreed upon for the Senatorial
Convention for this District is TUESDAY the
9th day of September, the day after our
county convention; and the place will be
Unioniown, as will be seen by referring to
the announcement Of the Central Commit
tee
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

Bg-The Free Soilers of this county in
tend to hold Convention in Georgetown,
on Tuesday, the End day Of August, 1858,
for the purpose of nominating a regular
ticket.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

Be Don't fail to read the article in anoth-
er column from the Ohio State Democrat
headed" Appropriations by the Legislature
Wing falsehoods nailed by the whig rec
ord" 1t shows up our neighbor's incon-
sistency SO beautifully, that we cant help
publishing it, although it does make him
very sore, as was fully evidenced by the ar
ticle which appeared in the last nulaber of
his paper, headed. "Ohio State Democrat
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

Several good things will be found on
our first page to-day. Among Others, an ac-
count of the opening of the Crystal Palace.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

Esysome late and important foreign
news will be found in our columns to day,
for which we are indebted to the Wheeling
papers.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27
Godey for August.

The August nunber of Godey's Ladi's
book, is upon our table, and a most excel.
lent number it is. ]. is illustrated by fine
steel engravings, designed generally for the
improvement of the taste of the ladies, and
giving them the latest fashions and patterns.
Ii opens with sketch of the new EI Dorado.
which is both interesting and instructive.
and which is embellished with several hand
someE engraving. The contributions are
by gifted American writers, and the whole
work is such one as to command the pat
ronage and support of the ladies of Ameli-
ga
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

PREMIUMS TO LADY RIDERs.--How many
of our Knightly Boy Cousins have bethought
to make up special premiums for Ladies'
Riding, at the coming Fairs? Let these
premiums, if necessary, be independent Of
the Soc;ety's treasury. We know of one
county, where gold watch is offered as the
first prize; in others, Riding Hats, Brides,
Whips, Books, DC. Let the gents stir about
and get up the prizes, and the girls will be
after hen1-we mean, the prizcs.-Ohio
CultjVat0r.
EB- By some means our agricultural So
ciety forgot to offer premiums for the best
female equestarianism. AS the society have
not attended to this matter, we hope the
gallant young men of Harrison county will
attend to it. There is nothing that would
add more interest to the occasion. Let the
young men of this county take the advice Of
the Cultivator, and our next fair will have at
least one attractive feature about it. Do
your duty, gents
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

G:D- A Wing Postmaster requests us 10
say to the COMMITTEE On Removals" for
this county, that the LocOfocos will gain
nothing by retaining him in Office until after
the election. lie SAYS he intends 70 give
certain gentleman 'iits" this fall whether
in Office or out.--RepaJIican.
GB~Tbe "whig postmaster referred to
above, if there be such a one, we will ven
ture to say, is one who would violate his
oath on any occasion, that he thought it
would be a benefit to his party. He must
be the same man who kept back several
packages of the Sentinel last Fall instead Of
forwarding them 10 their regular place of
destination. We would like to know the
name OF the scoundrel you mention above,
friend Hatlon. Win you give it to us.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

Gg"David Allen, the Wing candidate
for State Senator, is said to be a very popular
man in his own county. We understand
that the Wings of Belmont are well pleased
with his nomination, and that he will re-
ceive their united support. The wings of
this county would, no doubt, have preferred
the nomination of G. G. Carroll, yet they
will cheerefully, support Mr.. Allen. His
election, therefore, may be considered cer
tain.--Repu5Iican
Eg-The wings of Harrison county must
have been very anxious for the nomination
of c. G. Carroll considering the way the;
turne out to the convention. Only eleven
persons thought it worth while to go to the
convention, and only two Of them regular
delegates. Whenever our namesake is cleo
ted Senator, will you be SO good as to tell us,
Richard?
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

EEThe "Disciples" of this section of the
State intend to hold their coming yearly
meeting in Wcllsvile, O., commencing on
the 10Th of August.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27
s359,OOOOO


81 am happy to be able to say that al
though those estimates were prior to the
fixing to the salaries of the State off
GERS, Judges of the Court, Members of the
General Assembly, &C., by the present Leg
islature, in obedience to the requirements
OF the new co Institution, and although con-
siderable outcry has been made about Gin
creased salaries and expenses Of the govern
ment," yet the above estimates have not
been exceeded. On the contrary, beg
leave to say that the amount Of appropria-
tions for three purposes amounted, in the
aggregate to the sum of 1858, 9S7, 62 be
ing S5,00l, 33 LESS than the estimates Of
Auditor Woods; the howl rallied by partizan
presses and political hacks Of "high salar-
les and extravaganza, to the contrary not
withstanding! And, further, it should be
remembered that included in these appro-
priations are considerable sums for expen-
ses unavoidably incurred, &o., in conse-
quence of the destruction Of the State House
by fire, which, being extraordinary in their
should net in justice be taken in
to the account"
We reeomend our friends, whenever
they hear Wing talking about extrava-
giant appropriations" just to refer him to
Auditor WooDs estimates, and the appropri-
atoms made, as given above, and our
word for it he will vAMosE in double quick
lime.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27
Harlem Springs.

During part OF las. week and the week
before We spent several days at this fine
watering place. Nr. Hilbert, TIE proprietor,
is perfect gentleman, and does all that
lays in his power to nuke his guests COM
Portable. The accommodations cannot be
easily exceIled, and every thing seems to be
kept IN the most perfect Order The bills
are very reasonable; and the excelenecs of
the water in restoring health, has been Ger
ufeS toby somc of our most respectable
ply sicans. You that are sick, go and be
cured; and you that are well, 60 for the
pleasure OF it; and out word for it, YOU
will not regret your lost time or money.
--- a....r
DIED OUT.-Both Of the papers published
in Coshocton county, the Coshocton Dem
ocrat and the Coshocton Republican, have
died out for want OF support. This is GER
tamy great stigma upon county contain
ing $4,000 inhabitants, and a county that
usually gives some 100 of a Democratic
majority.
"a Cur young friend f. S. Cable, the
Editor the Carrollton Picayune, isannoun-
ced IN that paper as a candidate for Repre-
sentative, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Convention. We do not know
that the Democracy of Carroll could make
n better selection than that of nominating
our Young friend for that important office.
PITTsBURGH PosT-A change has taken
place in the editorial and publishing depart.
ment of this valuable Democratic paper
L. Harper. Esq, one of the former editors
and publishers has sold out his interest to
| George F. Gilmore. II will hereafter be
conducted by Mesrs. Philips & Gilmore.
Success to all hands.
EEThe "Disciples" of this section Of the
State intend to hold their coming yearly
meeting in WcllsviIe, O., commencing on
the 18th of August.
yDon't fail to read the article in anotll-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

Members, clerks, SER
geants-at- arms, mes
sengeFs
Executive officers & clerks
i'll the Departments ,'''
Contingent fund for execu-
tive officers
Judieiary--5 Judges of Su-
preme Court, 81 District
Judges, and 3 city courts
of Cincinnati and CIeve-
land
STATE AsYLUMs.
Lunatic $4,000 90
Deaf and Dumb $4,000 90
Blind IL, 900 90
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-27

Costs of criminal prosecu-
tons and transporting Of
couyicts to the Penilcn-
tiary
Stationery for State
State printing for the Leg
islaLure and Executive
Offices
Miscellaneous Appropria-
tlons for claims, State Ii
brary, distributing Laws
and Documents, military
affairs, taxes, refunded,
mileage OF Treasurers&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
Jnstrnctiou.

BOOKKEEPING, &c.-B. L. FOSTER author OF
ID Prize PenmsDhp- Double Entry Eluded" aed
ether popular WORKS teaches Writing Arithmetic and IN
expeditions and superior No 3 Broadway S~esn
White and Wsker where youth well adults sre qasinrd 70
dsfsge the duties Of Bookkeeper with prmptnes aod da
Gentlemen with the routine Of mercantile s NAY
tain under Mr. FOSTERS instruction, mastery kno"ieoso ."
Double Entry IN the .bor space Of one week
DOOK-KEEPING.-C. G.. MARSH Counting
- practice Of Bookkeeping No ~ bosawsl
these roonsh ~ofs
year, Of study el-e~beT.. Call for circulars
C'ENALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSIL
vANIA-Fourh SessionThe sert Course o.
10 this Ipstltutip Saturday October 100 80
III weeks closing on the <otn OF SoDfuA N
FACULTY..
DAVID Johnson Nd Professor OF Chemistry sne
.osd Harvey Md Professor Of the Principles and frae@cs OF
Medicine
Hlnberp DsItpston MD, Professor Of Surgery.
Ann Preston. " D. Professor Of Phyaoosy.
Edwin Fussel, NJ D. ProfsssH Of Anatomy.
Mari Kerr Md Professor Of Aates heAcs and General Ihef
Martha Mowy D. Professor Of Obstetrics aud Diseases OF
sinrs L. MD Demonsstor OF Anatomy and Che nsry
Peops wishing further information terms renl1ons no. OF
Sesous rtcevns copies Of the will please apply
personally or BY letter TO the Dean Of the Faculty
DAVID j. JOHNSON, Md No 20 Archtt rmisa~puh
OPENING Of GOLDSMITH ACAMEMY OF
OPENMANSHIP the building No S2 Broadway corner
of The subscriber viii his rooms to the public
oDTUESDAY June IL from IL TO O'Clock Tor Ladies' and nom 70
10 O'clock p. NJ, for Gentlemen OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH
N. B-New pupils will be received on "wednesday 18th ns
CPANISH LANGUAGE-Tsughr after Msnescas
- Oral Prof RABADAN at his Rooms No 10 Walker
ST. where tho TTaI,atir department. is also attended to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
Sales br Aurtiou-
on SALE &c A 0O0 ACRES of LAND

XTCTION SALE Of 1900 ACRES of LAND
"A On me sh ss .. joy md .as % % IN ~
vicinity LocsTof 10 The OF Nsgssa and sae S-~
n1,. .T rs Of eoSrry Ho acres 6bo T,sS
ksae y,nF sssg f sEa . i' q "a 49, I'll. R,T,.d
The TN principally Beech Maple B. Ash si.sory sad s
vrh svs.y OF vsusbe msesne capable q manufacturing 40
too TIE mill .nd he in provemen connected th.rs~ have sea
erected -phn the years Of $1,000 Tas mill
G ;' y sy t%g5s ,cs, s' :,sIs r..
stsd r subdivision The coil guAy rh-- lands h.ys
heTs been ossTs sr sale No hsr so@msnd.,cs Of ne
fertile I'D houTbhnF portion Of we,ern nevi TIE PROXIMITY
render the IN Der tbs Of considerable v.re fn
he ed ops,, nj ysla Of the Properly offered COO
iste Insueenent: TO purchase ey presented g IN oa
liberal credit Be- gwen those desiring + for principal par.
ed ors, viii over Gee ceres An Of tasss lands
invited before the day Of sale Lists and descriptions wi" DC af
The ,e viii Commerce al O'clock NJ upon 100
and viii until Ell the lands shall be sold WoLcorT
~ he uSscsbc ,.v. refer the public to-HOn Nathan
D:iel Ron WOODS Hon Hiram Garsas, L,mA e.. sp,9s
mon. he.isad Monos County; L. Fitch E.a sOomds
SsS SopJI sGy Co Ei S gls w hSa G
Esq- no rs BrO.nway New YSIk
ALBERT H. NICOLAY will sell at Auction, on SAT-
n URDAY Is o'clock the premises IL the Village Of
Meyps, a desirable Budr, LOs This properly beautifully aiu
on he N,%ron ard flushing PI,pt R.,d !, miles y wa
hsnsburh ferries Stages leave the above ferries once in Is miop
LUTHER SMITH premises the Aucrioneer No 20
WslLst Nev-Yok
UCTION NOTICE.-By WIN W. SHIRLEY
~ and packages all tind of Crockey China and Glass
WEDNE sDAY June IS 10 o'clock At No 81 Iohn- large
sasbe Goods worthy the notice ofetsen
snd
AUCTION sAIE-To close the concern of the late
n HARGRAYE COTTON FACTORY BY the unanimous
the will be sold public auction sthe HsIssye re %
FRIDAY tie st day of Jny a. 10 SelOeL ~ the most eligible
property factory beautifully situated Louisville town
of Mars Otseso GTn with three stone the
remains OF the sto burned Land
and ouhouse s Of which Will be
sold In difent parcels and ots suit purchasers.
The viii be oneha the purchase down approved paper
the remainder bali three equh
~ r. II. VAN RENSSELAER,
AucGonseI.
QY BANGS BROTHER 81 Cs.-Trsde Ssles Rcens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
Ualrbes, JeweIrp, sc.


r ONION WATCHES in the GREAT ExHIBI
IL TIoS Hew-YOrt r. 7. cowDERoY No = Chan az sss,
Re, so' = e. ne SSS6e sSs % bis c. Of
Nh ho,r,nis .o~1s ne ~p5Ispp pst ~ oibs
- i5sss .y., te9 c.scste h ssch watch or
H. an certificate IN the y G bez g ca the yea
9s % S Msn q md Si 10 &C
~ sJENNING WATCH aud JEWELRY
- s,.t Wsehs. Jewelry and Silver Ware retail al much less
's3 oIT RosSlII w.rcHr-Rea Robert ROstsn Watches sA
w.nebss perfect tiue-seegen g., Au,,,,, cana. ,.s,
,eeper. ndpendeht secOld and Quarter Second Watches
s' Lapfrs ENAMEL sircHEs-sous in huntinl
Fine Gold Lepne Wstehes fal eweed
God Frsis Patent Levers hunting csses..........7 rs
silver Patent Levers IS low
Az ebep awe. Of W.ichs. at equally low prices
DlnoSDs-DAnond Crosses Breast Pins Finger Rings Ear Rings
JfSrIa1 isp slSEs wiSE~A kinds Of Jsw.ry and Silver
Ware the latest pattern in variety and snted to DO Of s
kinda of Watches ard Clce.. e.n.s and reps'd
de beat mar ner O.s.JENSlSOS, no ~ ruiIon+h-v
WATCHES and JEwELRY.-The subscriber /,
selling al. descriptions of Gold and silver Watches Jswsy
MO '''' =" '' JURGESSEY WATCHES
e,itsssiss from each Watch psTscs
keePer&
Duplex ard Levers Huutns and Magic Cases perfect tiespeu
Quarter seeOrd Watches horses sold aud verce'
spsrdd Gold Pocket which without vasassa
Watches which eight days
kr Ladies' n Hunting Cases
WATCHES
k< Lsdss some in Magic Cases.
which chang. into three diss asaS watches
WHICH
up and the hands without any key. 49,.
Fine Gold Lepne Watches holes jereled
Gold Detached Leyers
Gold Ensmeled wsiehe. the Ladies SO
SSS fHs.h P:isHi Lsyei, Hunting
Patent Leyeu
ID
and all otner styles Of Watches equally low prices
DIAMONDS
Diamond Earrings Pins Bracee Finger Rings and Crosses To-
q much les than the usual prices
All Lfrds Of GOLD CHAINS PURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS,
Gold KEYS and SEALS Go PENS and PENCILS God and S
THIMBLES BRACELETS, BREAST PINS CUFF PINS
LOCKETs EARRINGS God and Silver speetae Gold Tooth
Picks, Charms, Cbaeene Chains sc
Sterling Silver CuT Forks Pie Knives Napkin Rings Frost
Knives Wedding Cake Knives &C. &c.
Watches and tewey exchanged All Watches warranted keep
IA the money returned
and Clocks cleaned and repaired the beet
' - ~ GEO. c. ALLEN,
Importer Watches and Jewey Wholesale and Retail No II
al uea Broadway