The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26

struction which threatened the city, and to es-
cane the flying signs, boards. boxes, and other
missiles with which the air was filled.
....
"Onght Kansas TO be Admitted
..r.. NOW!'
Under the above heading correspondent OF
the Missouri Democrat, (Rep.,) who bases his
observations and reflections on years residence
in Kansas and an acquaintance with many oi
her people, says that "the admission of Kansas
now would be great mistake;" that "the mar
rying in haste repent at leisure doctrine
which even free state men advocate, would, il
successful, produce untold evi!s;" and as conclu'
sivc proof on that point he says; t .'iN
"a large portion of Kansas is vast waste
waste because it is yet occupied by Indian tribes
and this portion contains the best land in the
Territory. From this not one cent of revenue
is derived, and the tax upon that portion assess
ed by the whites, which would be necessary to
support government, would not only be ruin
ous but would soon engender bitter feeling
The actual setters-the substantial worth o
the Territory mostly poor people, wholly
severe tolls and privations, are endeavoring to
build themselves homes; and nothing would
sooner cause them to abandon their undcrta-
kings than heavy taxation. Should Kansas be
admitted as State now, she would commence
her career groaning under the burden of heavy
debt, without single prospect of throwing it
off," .r. ..f.... ........
As vindication of that clause Of the En-
glish bill, which provides for Kansas waiting
until she shall have the population required. for
a Representative in Congress, the writer for the
Democrat says: ...
"There is stronger disposition among emf.
grants to settle in Territories than in States,
and will hazard the assertion that, as a Terri.
tory ior some years longer immigration would
be fifteen per cent greater into Kansas than
were she a State. Consequently, the ratio nee
essary to enttle her to representative in Con,
gress would soon be attained. She can have
another Constitutional Convention, and the
minds Of her people being freed from passion
and prejudice, a constitution could then be
framed which. .wopld give greater satisfaction
than any which can be framed now"
Sgaha~e The views Of a Free State man 0
Kansas. The slavery question is not alluded
to by him. He does not think that of sufficient
importance to merit notice or be regarded
among the considerations for rejecting the pro
position Of Congress. r-..... b..
In addition to the foregoing and corrobera
tive of the views therein presented, we will ado
the remarks of the New York Times (Republi
can,) on letter it publishes in its iesue ofWcd
nesday last, from its Kansas CORRESPONDENT
who introduces his letter by saying;
During last week was engaged in travelling
over portion of the Territory, visiting Law
renee, Shawnee, Lecompton, Tecumseh anC
| Topeka, with view CT talking with men Of al
parties in different sections, hearing their views
and thus Judging for myself what really is tht
sentiment of the people Of the Territory in re
lation to the contest between free and slave la
Dor, which still impcnds here, though it is near
| ly over"
The Times after stating that the writer wa
sent to kansaa for the purpose Of furnishing
that paper with djspassonate and independen
representation of affairs, and remarkng on par
ticular portions Of the correspondence, adds:
"But another statement ofour correspondent
in view Of the turn which affairs finally took il
Congress, is still more interesting and impor
tant. At the time he wrotc,the snbstantalpro
visions Of the Conference bill had reached Kan
sas, and he says the passage Of -that bill 'oouM
more satistceta'yto the people Of the 3e'ritr!
IMan the C,3tteaden amendment itseg. The rea
sons for this pre- eerence are partly political anC
partly based upon the condition OF the Terrific
Fry. A yerv large portion Of the people do no
Id fpdt,
considering their exclusion n punishment the.
will receive it as a boon. They are not prepa
red to shoulder the expenses Of State govern
ment. They have been so long and SO severel
harassed by the party conflicts which have pre-
walled, their business has heenso mnch interiup
ted, an 4 the growth and prosperity Of the Ter
ritory so much retarded, that they would great
" pre- fer a Territorial regime for a year or tw
longer to immediate admission as State" M
pEa5 -7------~azS- = .at gt
!. HARD MONEY AND BANKS OF r DEPosTE.=
John Adams ina letter dated Quincy, lot
February, 1909, says: 2 7s''"'>t F,1 ~
sour medium is deprecated by the multi
tude Of swindlng banks, which have emitte
hank bill to an immense amount beyond tn
! deposits OF gold and .silyerain their vaults, b
, which means the price oflabor and land an
merchandise and produce is doubled, trplet
, and quadrupled in many instances. Every do
| lar Of bank bill that is issued beyond I'll
I quantity Of gold and silver in the vaults repre-
sents nothing, and is therefore cheat upo
! somebodys5' 'n,gssaa Ss,,t ~ afr,t&E
In another letter to Dr.. Rush, dated est
/ August, 1911, Mr.. Adams says: F,g
my, opinion is that circulating medium
gold and silver only ought to be introduced ar
estaplished; that national bank Of deposit o.
! |ly, with branch in each State, should be 8
lowed; that every bank in the Unonought
be annihilated, and every bank Of discount pr
hibited to eternity. Not one tarthing OF pro
chould ever be allowed on any money deposi
] ed in the banks"
EFFECTS OF "FLAsH'' PAPERs.-4-Two CIR
I aged about fifteen years respectively resideu
! Of Wayne, Ashtabuia county, Ohio, who we
i constant readers Of fash newspapers and che
: novels, because eimpresseda that they were
! be heroines, and one dark stormy night Ia
] week, left their parents home, and started
foot, each carrying bundle and without meal
in quest OF adventure. The first day tn
walked through the mud to Harmonsburgh
Ia ICawford county; y;but, learning that there wa.
Y vast difference between fiction and reality th
= told their story to some person, who took III.
n home.