davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10

AEctteE from Henry CIny-GrapEi-
tc, Picture 81 Black Republican,
e. issn,
We invite Toe a,tcntiou OF candid and mtcll
F,ptatzgns to tho following letter Of Henry
cllyto rae Rev Mr. Cotton on the Abolition
,se,tion, now pending before ihc country in the
Snaps q Black E,patli,anism
r..'., "AsaIASD Sept > 1913.
M Dur S'g:-AllOw me TO suggest sub
lact ior one 0f Your tracts which, treated IN
your popular and condensed way, think would
he attended with great and good effect mean
Abolitionism.
1T is manifest that the ultraS Of that party
are extremely mischieyuus, and are hurying on
the country TO fearful consequences. They are
not 10 be concilated by the Wings. EngrOsSed
VITA single idea. they care for nothing else
They would see the Administration OF the Gov
cmment precipitate the nation into absolute Iu-
in before thew would lend helping hand to ar
rest its career They treat worse and denouncc
most those who use them beSt-who 80 lar agree
with them as to admit slavery TO be an evil
Witness their conduct toward Mr. Briggs and
Mr. Adams in Massachusetts, and also toward
me-
II viii eve you an outline OF the manner IN
which would handle it: Show he origin oi Nla-
very: trace its introduction to the British & "
crnncnt: Show how it is disposed OF by The
Federal Constitution: that 1t is left exclusively
to the States except in regard to tugtiveS, di-
q srecttaxes and Representations show that the a.
sgaatai, of the question in the free States
NiyI first destroy all harmony, and finally
aEal to dSunion. perpetual war. the extinction o!
Ae African race ultimate military dc>po-
tism. .-. -.
@But the great aim and Object of your tract
should he 10 arouse The laboring classes in the
F.Efoe States against Abolition. Depict the con
eSoopenees to them of immediate Abolition
THE slaves being free, would be dispersed thro'-
out the Union; they would enter into com
petition with the free laborer; with the Amerl-
can the Irish, the German; reduce his wages
sheconfaunded with him, and affect his mora
and social standing. And as the ultraS go botl
for Abolition and amalgamation, show that then
object is to unite in marriage the Iabol1ng white
man and the laboring black woman. to reduce
the laboring white man to the de9pIsetS an
degraded condition of the black man,
Iwould show their opposition to Colon'la.
tion Show its humane, religious and patriot'
sim. That they are to separate those whom
God has separated. Why do the AbolitioniSt
-opnose colonization? To keep and amalgamatt
torethcr the two races, in violation of Cod
Nir and to keep the blacks here that they may
interfere with, degrade and debasc the laborin!
whites. Show that the British Government il
ro.operating with the Abolitionists for the pur
rese of dissolving the Union. &c. You cal
make powerful article that will be felt in ever
extremity of the Union. ] am perfectly salts
fed it will do great good Let me hear from
YOU on this subject.
y4IsE II HENRY CLAY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10

of the last will and tes-
lament of James Nc
Mutt deceased, Plaintiff. civil action.
VS..
William Mccoy, defen-
dant.
William Mccoy defendant, of countyMerce+ Hi
nois, will take notice, that Arthur P. McNutt Ex-
ecutor OF the last will and testament of James Nc
Mutt deceased Plaintiff, OF the county of Harrison,
in the State Of Ohio, did on The 2lst day of Jnly,
A. d. 1856, file his petition in the Cout Of Common
Pleas with and Tor the said county of HerIison and
State aforesaid agoinst the said William Mccoy,
defendant, setting forth that the said James McNutt
in his life time at the November Term of the Court
of Common Pleas, A. D. l547 held in AM for the
county aforesaid in the State aforesaid did by the
consideration and judgment of said Court recover
Judgment against the said William Mccoy, de.
endant fos the sum Of Sll5, ,05 his debt, and Sl2,
70 HE costs in and about his suit in that behalf ex
pended, which'judgment still remains in snid court
in full force unreversed and unsatsfed.
The plaintiff therefore prnys Judgement Tor the
sum OF $l27f0 This debt and cost with interest
from the tenth day of November A. ID. l347. and the
plaintiff gives notice that all order Of attachment
has been issued herein, for the goods; chates, ere
dts, moneys, effects lands and tenements ot.saic
defendant, within said county; and that the defend
ant is required to said petition on or before
the eleventh day Of October next and in default 0
said answer, the said plaintiff will ask j,idgemen
for the sad sum of Sl27,70 with interest from thu
tenth Of November A. ID. l947.
JESSEH McMATH,
August l3, lS56.-6t Atty for Pif IS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
NEW FIRM.
MCPHERSON. e. ROSE.

UAVlNG entered into partnership in the business
l. L Of manufacturing Marble Monuments, Tomt
and Grave Stones of every description now pre-.
pared to accommodate all who may favor them with
their patronage the shortest notice and in the bes
style; as Rose is one OF the oldest and best workme
in Eastern Ohio. Their shop will be found on Rai
road street, opposite the Probate Office. Please cal
before purchasing elsewhere.
MCPHERSON g. ROSE.
Cadiz, Ohio, Sep. 5, 1S55-tt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
PAINTINGS
BENJAMIN Watkinson.

OFFERS his services to the citizens of Cadiz and
surrounding country, in the art of
House Painting, Draining, Paper
Hanging, Vanishing,
and all kinds of Imitation in Wood, Stone and Mar
BILE, Also, Sign painting attended to, on,ihe most
reasonable terms
Those wishing to have Painting done in the best
and most modern style, would do we'll give him a
call. as he endeayors to do his work in neat, sub
stantIal, and workman-like manner.
Cadiz, Ohio, May II, l656.ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
william Kenyon,

Manufacturer Of
ST + A nj ENGINES
Hand and Slide Turning Lathes,
PLANNING, DELLING AND WING MAcE,xr.
SHAFTING AND MILL GEARING.
A ND every variety of. Machnists' TooI.
"A Screws Cut with Square and Thread. lot
Rolling Mills and all other purposes, water ST.,
.o+....r STEuBENNILLE, o
@TOrders soiclted-and promptly attended to.
RECOMMENDATIONS. ,, ,, H., .
From the various recommendations Of mn chiueyd
bullt IN this establishment, the following extract
from letter 10 the proprietor from Mr. Geo,gs
sloan, OF hanover Columbiana county, sselected,
Ma Sloan = on old, and ehterpriznk citizen AZ tbal
county, well known IN this section Of Ohio an n
parts of Pennsylvania and Virginia His Iet,or ~
dated April %, 1854. WV -
"MR. WILLIAM kENYOE
-t 60. Dear Sir-zI. am pI eas6g "
say your Engine does well, and gives grest sa,,s-
faction.
ain running our old Engine, or rather coal bur. :.
ner we uGed in 1850 to 1852, about one buehef nd y
halt OF coal IN manufacturing barrel OF flour; and
with two pairs Of four feet burrs in good order could
only pack al average of barrels perhoilr on both
making from thlry-hye TO forty per twelve hours
with sixty bushels OF coal In 1852 we used about
two bushels of coal per barrel Of -four
In running the Engine, we use about thir
y bushels Of coal in twelve hours packing in same
time sixty barrels of flour. Wa consider we are
saving about two thirds OF fuel formerly used-tak
ing INTO consideration the increased amount of flour
we pack. " '''"i
p, I'VE have only applied three run Of burs on your
Engine 90 yel; but believed it would run four ii
needed ltruns the three without any apneorance oI
abof!nG, while the old labored hard to nerform
the work above stated " 0Pei'0ii
ain conclusion, the only fault W, have with vour
Engine IS 1t grqds the wheat faster lun the snppls
But it saves fuel, and as TO wheat there II gnod
time comm G. Very respectfully,
~, cr "GEO. SLOAN.n
! The following is from Mr.. Slonn's miller
II have assisted Mr. Sloan in making the above
statement, and fully endorse it. -, :,
tsep IL, 1855. ''E. CYRUS. Milleru ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
B. K. QUEST,
FAN CY DS.


IINHE subscriber would respectfully annaunce to
the citizens Of Cadis, and the public in geeeral,
That being desirous of making Cadir his permanent
location be has t9keH the room, first door east Of
r. Hamions shoe store, directly opposite the pub
lie bullUT gs, lAain street) where he is now open.
ing large and splendid stock of the above goods
among which may Re found Gold and Silver Eng.
lish levers, Cold and Silver Swiss ANCHORS and
Lepines. A large assortment offs day and 50 hoar
brass mantle Clocks, with or without alarm.
Gold Fiugerrings, Earrings and Breastpins in
great ariety Gold guard, vest and Fob chains
Cold miniature cases lnrge and small. Gold, Sill.
yer steel and german plated spectacles to suit all
ages. Silver german and albata table and tea.
spoons, Ruzors, Knives and Scssors-pocket wal.
let's and Port-mOnies Of every description Fancy
hour Vaces and fine toys-hair, clothes, teeth and
shaving brushes India rubber, buffalo common
terck, puff, pocket and redding combs, All O
which he will sell at the lowest cash price
N. B. intend carrying on the Clock and Watch
repairing IN all Its various branches aud from loT
experience in the business | hatter myself thr'
can do work III such manner as to give univet
satisfaction. All work done or sold, wartahtll,
be as represented. Call and examine for yourselves
Cadlz Oci. 10, lS55-6m. b. X. QUEST.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
Fresh Da.aKns

Il subscriber is receiving his stock ~
l. OF Sp-ing and Summer DRUGs, which Ss9Esals9
nave all been selected by hmselfin the
:.as'ern Cities and is much the largest BSssstA
assortment Of the kind ever brought to 49,
this market, and in point of quality, price, - will
compare with any stock IN the country. II i'll sell
as low as any establishment west Of the nls.tains
for cash or approved country produce. Person
wishing to purchase any article IN the
BO o EG Or ID II u G. LINE
would do well to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. JOHN BEALL
(,ndiy nuriI o6 1884
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10


(NN and after Monday April l4th, 1856, the
~ CADlZ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Cadiz daily tSunday's excepted) at O'Clock
A. M.-connect at the Junction with the MAIL
TRAIN which arrives at Newark at 4-18 P M.
making close connections with the trains of the
Central Ohio and Sandusky Mansfield and Newark
Rail roads for the principal cities in the West; and
arrives at Steubenvlle at II A. M, in time for the
morn ing packet for Pittsburgh.
RETUssNlNG:@
Leaves SteubenviIle at $50 ? M-connecting Al
the Jncton with the Mail Train from the west
arrives al Cadiz at 6-l5P NJ.
e a e z:
From Cadiz to Stepbenvillc... Loo
|, 8 Newark. ......... 300
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 12O(
Rock Island. d................ l70(
Iowa City ty................. 1879;
For through tickets and further information ap
ply to D. HILBERT, Ag't. Cadiz.
l.. DEVENNY Gen. Ag;t. &. w. FULTON Supt
april %, l8j6.u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10

4slnS5-1'he Republican party Is . one horse, and
a-enesidsa party. = Erdaargs.
W. and the cream Of the joke IS that Tthe
49, artd the idea are both s'goolly'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10

DONALD KEN N ED Z

ONALD KENN EDY,
No 1870 Warren Street. Roxbnry, Mass Price 81
Wholesale Agents. Geo II. Keyscer, Pittsburg
T. g. Logan & Co., Wheeling; J. T. Fleming Al
And at Retail by John B6all and John Mclean.
Cadiz; and by John Mcclure, CadiE lunton of S &
r. R.; and by all respectable druggists every
where.
Dec 10, l935-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
u rlcCUTCglEoN.

IL ES u g AZ M q U z 81 d. % N.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
A ND dealers IN all kinds OF Paints, OILS Brush.
IN es, Fine Paint, Pertumery and fancy articles
of all kinds Steubenville, Ohio.
A large stock just received, which we are selling
cheap.
Great care will be taken in packing goods to be
sent by the railroads;
Z Stcnbenvie, Sep. 5, '55-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
8. q. SHARP,

wv TIOLISSAL LIE and Retail Tobacconist, Market
l. w street, above Sixth, near the Railroad, Steu-
beyille, south side, keeps constantly on hand all
kinds Of Manufactured Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff.
All articles syldsby him arc warranted to be of the
| best qualitys s47r Il fass n aEs
91-All orderspromptly attended to. a [
" Steubenyille, Oct 10, l655--ly. att ais as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
uncurrent Money.

THE HIGHEST PRI E PAID FOR ALI
kiuds of uncurrent money atthe banking house o
K. LYONS in Cadiz.
April Is, lS65.-tf.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
WHE<T at. HATCHERS &6 CO
Cadiz, August Is, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
RETUHNINGs3
e a e z
TgEGAL NOTICE.

Il, The Court Of Connmon Pleas, Harrison County,
Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
AMBRQTYPEs.

DlCTURES OF Glass are acknowledged Superior
j. to Daguerotypcs. II. Davis is taking first
class pictures in this new mode.
Cali and examine his specimens and get ycur
Likeness @ @ mug 20-'tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10

u Senate CHAMBER, Ohio, dprH 5h, 1854.
I" DB. J. C. AVER - lonored Sir: have made thor
Ough trial of the CATHARrIc Pus left by your agent,
and have been cured by them OF the dreadful Rheumatism
under which lie found suffering. The first dose re-
lieved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease. feel in better health fow than for
years before which attribute entirely to the effects
of your CATHARTIc PILLS. Yours with great respect,
LltJUS Is. METCALF."
TIE above all from persons who are publicly known
where they resde and who would not make these state
without thorough conviction that they true.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
Steuberville G Indiana Railroad
SPRING ARRANGEMENT

ElziE sSszz5 E;is.z.zsi S;:sSsss sS:sss9 ss55l1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
Prepared by j. g. AVER,
Practical and ANALYTICAL Chemist, Lowell, Mass,

AGENrs-F, Eckstein, Jr., Cincinnati John Bea
and DR.. John McBedn Cadiz; ]. P. &, S. II. Watson
Huntsville Cannon 4 Henderson, New Athens; I
J. Brown, Moorefeld; and by all dealers in Medi
cine everywhere.
October z3 l553:1y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Every kind OF Humor;

OF THE AGE.
)r. KENNEDY, of RoxbuTy, has discovered in one o
our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-10

Arthur McNutt, Executor0
of the last will and tes-
lament of James Nc
Mutt deceased, Plaintiff. a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
Visit 10 Mr. Bnohaunan..Be Endorses the
Platform.

LAscAsrrn, Pa, jane gfh.
The Keystone Club with Bpcl's brass hand,
ri Phadeiphn, arrived here yesterday, aud
ihi. morning visited Whcalland, escorted by
several bundled cililens The President OF
the Club was introduced 10 Mr Buchanan
and congratulated him as the nations choice.
The work was begun ard they intended to
carry Il on MI success crowned their efforts,
Mr. Buchanan replied as follows
Gentlemen Of the Keystone Club give you
n most heaT.y and warm welcome To my abode
] congratulate you, not upon my nomination,
but upon the glorious privilege a! being a cit.
ilen of our great Republic, Your superiority
over The people Of other countries has been
fully demonstrated ly the conduct of the vast
concOurse assembled during the past week at
Cincinnati. Upon any similar occasion in
Europe, the voluntary expression Of the people
would have been drowned in martial music,
and their notions controlled by an army with
banners How unlike the spectacle at Cincin-
nnti, where delegates from the people of the
different States met in convention, and under
the protection of the constitution and the laws,
tremendously dellbented upon a subject of
vital importance TO the country.
Gentlemen, two weeks since should have
mNde You long speech but now that have
been placed upon u platform Of which most
heartily approve, and being The representative
OF the great democratic party and not simply
James Buchannnn, must square my condac,
according TO that platform aud insert no new
Plaak, nor take one from il. That platform is
sufficiently broad and national for the whole
democratic party. This glorious party, now
more than ever has demonstrated that il is the
true conservative party of the constitution and
Of The Union.
After personal introduction to the members
Of the Club, and par,aking of refreshments, the
visitors were escorted to some distance from
Whca,ond by Mr., Buchanan, when friend.
ly parting took place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

q -. !aUls Sg,snly Of those
who we're on board Of her we're dmvnel.
SlCsgfss W SinrB1Aab Ia British WI
steamer NluIlnccl, which he'd arrived a., Boz.
mrdi, from Jnmai's had had ,hiuy.6ye cases
Of yellow fever ON botfl eleven Of which had
resulted mlelIy
4 DuEL Fieki5Hrg, June 10 a duel
took place opposite this city Ut haiGpsi d
o'clock ON Saturday morning, between W, D.
hoy, editor Of the Southern sun, and Nat,
Pugh, ol the Observer, bath publish in Nazoo
city AiIer one ire By which neither parry
was wounded, an arrangement, was effected,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

The NASHVILLE PREsBYrERY ON DANCING
The Presbyiery of Nashville, at its late
meeting, adopted the following: .s7e
Resolrea, That the practice of dancing and
attending parties, is emnently and exclusive
ly that of the world which lieth in wickedness
so inconsistent with the life of Christian and
that purity of heart which Christians should
strive 10 attain, that it is not only improper
for Christians to allow themselves or children
to engage in it and qualify them for it but ses-
sions Of our Churches siould treat II as an Of
fence worthy of discipline under our rules of
Church government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
Texas Buchanan Club.

1t gives US much pleasure to state that a
large number of citizens ofTexas, now tempo
rariy reiding in this city, have formed them
selves inlo democratic association, which
they style the "Texas Buchanan Club of
Washington city" The principal object OF
the club is to distribute throughout the State
of Texas important political documents during
the pending presidential canvass; to secure
which object IFS members recommend the for
nation Of similar club in every county in the
State. The following gentlemen. have been
elected permanent officers Of the club: James
B. Shaw, president; VIM. Fields, vice presl,,
DENT Alexander H Evans, recording and
corresponding secretary. Washington U''ion
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

The glorious Fourth rassed 20 quietly In this
plhes ysslerday, without sven the shadow NJ a
celebration Of any kind. The town "a. still aud
amosi entirely deserted number Of our eli.
frns visited farnn, c,un,y tamong ihcm our
EDITOR where there Mere Ia le two nnrbecues aud
two Balls, We lelieve--one at niTd,ile and one
at Fort Worth. Others, aud among them same
of the fair portion of Gods creation spent the
day at "Reunion," the French settlement Of
MessTs, 'onsidemnt, A Co., where, We are in,
formed, handsome dinner was served up TO a
large number Of Invited guests, aud nt night a
dance enjoyed,
Those who spent tho day at the latter place
returned highly pleased with the entertainment.
Among the exercises of the day was a target
practice in the morning, and national salute at
l2o'clock, The grounds were tastelally arrang.
ed, particularly tho place assigned for the danes
This Was an arhor huilt ont level piece of ground,
hung with handsomely designed lanterns and
from the top s'reamcd numerous small, national
flags, the predominant ones bsing American and
French, BY the way, We were much pleased to
Sc, tt large, American flag floating from the top
of the principal building, We understand that
a number of national songs wcra sung by the
French among them, Of course, the "Marseil.
iais." Altogether, the day passed OF to the en-
tire pleasure and satisfaction of the assembled
company.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

PARKER II. FRgSoH.---A general rumor hav-
ing obtained circulation that Parker H. French
had been entrusted by the government with its
business negotiations in New Orleans, we think
it but Justice to the public at large to deny the
statement as altogether .groundless. Col.
French has no connection whatever with this
government and as an evidence of this, we
are warranted in saying that he is at present
engaged in doing the Republic Of Nicaragua
all the injury his genius is capable of.-Nicor-
agUenSe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

We learn ftom the Secretary of the Mem
phis, FL Passo aud Pacific Rairoad Company
that much interest is taken by the people in
the counties above, and west of this. in the
success of that great enterprize; he having
just returned from visit to several of the wcs-
tern counties think that a large amount Of
stock will be taken; he has also, informed us.
that he learned from MeSsrs Mills & Benners,
candidates, that the President, Capt. T. G..
Wright, and S. Fl. Morgan, Esq, have been
quite successful in obtaining Subscriptions to
stock in Bowie county, the citizens there es-
pousi.:n the cause enthusiastically. If this
Road should Dc built of which we have no
earthly doubt we predict it will turn out the
most profitable investment south ri the Poto-
mac, in Railroads. - Frontier Patriot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05
Sumner, q Plag iarist.

Northern journals of MI Summers peculiar
stripe of politics have been quite lavish in their
praise Of his late Kansas speech. They have
pronounced it Dsmosthenic, g., and the Buff
falo Republic takes occasion to show that in
this respect they are not far out Of the way.
II quotes from Demosthenes' great grafton on
the crown:
at cannot be that you have acted wrong in
encoun,ering danger bravely for the liberty
and safety Of all Greece. No! by the gener-
Gus souls who were exposed at Marathon BY
those who stood arrayed at Pataa! By those
who encountered the Persian fleet at Salamis,
who fought at Artemisum! By all those Illus
trious sons of Athens whose remains lie depos
tied in the public monuments! Y N
"What belongs to gallant men they all per-
forned--thelr success WAS such as rfoVioe"ce
dlspenses to each"
The following is from Senator Summers
speech: e.
horssif and children, when in this cause she
,bus encounters reproach. No! by the gener-
ous souls who were exposed at Lexington-by
,bosp who stood arrayed at Bunker Hill-by
tho many from her bosom who. on all the
fields of the first great struggle, lent their vig-
orops arms to the great cause Of abby the
children she has borne whose names alone are
national trophies, is Massachusetts now VOW
ed irrevocably to this work What belongs
to the faithful servant she will do in all things
and Providence shall determine the result"
But the favorite orator of the ''modern Ath-
ems" did not confine his cribbng" to Demos
themes. If we chose, we could point IN his
late PHILIPPE numerous plagiarisms and iinla-
tions from Cicero's GRAFTON against Verres; but
the game is not worth the candle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-05

IfoN THOMAS j. JENNINGs.-It will DC seen by
Hon. T. j Jennings is candidate for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr.. j. as Attor-
ncy General of the State for several years past,
has proved himself gentleman of high legal at
t..inments and eminent ability, and we have no
doubt hot that he would ell the station of Asso-
oiate Justice on the Supreme bench with credit
both to himself and 70 the State.