The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
Gen. Hinton.

l. is said that Hon John Mclean received
a lett,,r few days since from Gen. O. Hin
ton, wi WAS then at the Sandwich Islands
asking vim to interfere for his freedom,
which of curse, his honor could not do, as
he is now = fugitive frca Justice. A gent
leman who s.,w him, sayg' he clocks very
old and broken down, and very anxious TO
raturn to the u. It'd States, and looks but
little like he did ,'bree years ago. ."-PIa'n
Dedler.
But few years 70. Gen. Otho Hinton
occupied a prominen, place in society. In
politics, he was vel Ajax of the Whiy
party. Ofdashing mai uers and good con-
vcfSational powers, he bl fair to become il
man Of note in the We 1t. At the very
lime he e'was planning and C. 'ecuiing hIsrob-
beres- stealing money from the mail, Wills
agent of the State Company, il whose coach :
IS it WAS caryied-his prospects veemed fair
est brightest RobberieS OF the mail had
been frequent. yet save by one van, Gen.
Ilirron WAS lnsu$pectel. He apl 'earcd to
be the most anxitUs to ferret out the "obbers
and frequently did he consult with th,' man
who along SUSPECTED him, as to the III cans
Of detecting the thieves. Like a bloodho, md
upon his trail, Off Ser MtKinstry pursu ID
him, keepn. his Own counsels until til ;
proof su accumulated tl.at i: was deemed
prudent to arrest him. Hinton was fully
committed for trial gave bail, and fed the
country, q fugitive from justice. Like Cain.
he is u wantferer On the t6ce of the earth.
EXCESSIVE pride and love Of pleasure prov
ed his ruin His finances run low, and he
had too much pride to allow the world to
see him iu reduced circumstances, and he
commenced the game OF plumber which has
made him an outcast and alien to Ills home
"A fugitive from justice -tormentcl by an
evil conscienc- and the fear of being caplrr-
cd. He has left an anliable family to bear
tie infamy of his felon name.-State Dem.
---.----------.----.---- = :,
STARTLING FAor-The Parkersburs Ga
zeLt6 Informs Us that some of the contrac-
tors operating upon the line Of the North
western Railroad, having declined to col
lect for the Catholic priest in that neishbor-
hood the peter pence due him from the hands
working on the road, his reverence formally
cursed their section. forbade Catholics to
wolk thereon, under severe penalties, AMI
summoned the terrors Of f'the church to en-.
force his behest.
+ Eaton's section is one Of those cursed af
ter this fashion: so, ofcourse. those at work
there are under bum. Forgetting or disre-
garding the fact, the frienlS o; the laborer
lately killed on that section brought him
near to town for interment in the Catholic
cemetry groAnd. The priest
refustd the corpse the right of burial in the
church grounds, and after some warfke de-
monstrationS against his reverance which
nearly resulted in fray, the friends OF the
deceased were forced to forego the inter
meut Of the dead in consecrated ground,
Grated groundand buried him without the
enclosure. e.--Richnaona Bulletim.
~u~~~~~~>>~<~--~~~~
IRnEspNosrDLE Trash "A stroliag lee.
turer, in pay for some bills, put off on us a
80 bill on the Bank of America, George
town. D. G which we founl was ono CO.
in this vicinity. On venture, rather than
give it up at once, we sent 1t to our Repre-
sentative at Washington. who says he thinks
he "can get rid of it. The fellow who uses
them keeps cigar store under Union Ho
tel, Georgetown, and can be made TO pay
He's perfectly willing to redeem in, cigars.
We should not wonder ii many of the
bills on distant and ont-of-the- banks
circulating so generally throughout tbis' re-
,gion, would turn out but little better than
This of our cigar vendors. The indiscrim.
ate credit given now to everything in the
shape of bank bill, makes Ohio and the
West a glorious field for.the issues Of the
irresponsible and swinding scantps. The
people will learn all this when perhaps it is
The late--when failures and want Of conf
dence shall knock life out Of this trash
| Do6oncs Dam