davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
MESSOHRE.

The Missourian speaks in the highest terms
of the prospects of Polk and Dollas in that State
Col. Benton is traversing the interior, and the
Missourian says:
'Not only Col. Benton, but his frienes in Mis-
souri,, to a man, will give to Messrs. Polk and
Dallas, the nominees of the Baltimore Conven-
ton, as cordial and as jealous support as they
will get even in Tennessee herself. We under
take now to pledge Missouri, for A LARGER MA
JoRIrY for the ticket, in proportion to the popu-
lation, than they will receive in any other Of the
26 States Mark the prediction"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

GETTING TIRED OF rT!-The wings are begin
ming to condemn the practice of raising poles,
as idle and silly! They find hickory poles
springing up at every corner; and this evidence
of popular feeling in behalf of POLK and Dali
LAS annoys them! Who commenced it? Who
put up the first pole in this borough during the
present campaign? And if it be found that two
can play at the game, and that the Democrats
can play little faster than their whig friends,
why it is too late now TO stop it. That should
have been thought of earlier! Too late now
York Press.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

MAcnlNERY.-The Boston Post says" The
plan of introducing machinery for making of car
pets and dispensing with hand weaving, appears
to obtain favor with the Lowell factory agents,
and is soon 10 be introduced into other places.
This move Of the manufacturers is not kindly
received by those operatives who have been on
the side of political power in Lowell; and iii
should ultimately fail, may be attended with dis
astrous political as well as pccuniary results to
its promotersn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
TTTS a rA6rV,.

A gentleman conversant withthe facts, has fur
nished us with the following items of information
It's fact, that General Washington contribu-
ted fifty dollars to the building of ST. Augustine's
church, lately destroyed by the members of the
"Spare, oh spare the Bible" mob, calling itself a
"native American" association. The glorious
founder of American liberty and grateful friend
of religious freedom, handed this sum to an Irish
soldier Of the revolution, and we are enabled by
that gentleman's son to make this statement. The
general took a. receipt for the money and express
sed his regret for his inability to contribute more
abundantly.
HisG fact, which can be proved by the oaths
'of most respectable citizens, that the members Of
the said mob searched for the Rev. Dr. Hurley's
grave, and being told that his heart was contained
Aip a small urn surmounting tomb in the ceme-
; tery, they broke i into fragments! Having dis
covered their mistake, he aforesaid peaceable
and order.loving people! dug out grave which
was supposed to contain the ashes o. DR.. Hurley
tore from il with savage yells, the bones Of a
young lady inferred five years before, and scat
tered them about the ground
Hi$ a fact, that the same young men, "thc
hope of our countryn tore and battered a full
length portrait of Washington, which had been
carried withgreat pride and pomp in the process
sion of ST. Augustine's Total Abstinance Society
philadelphia Spirit Of the Times
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY L.. HARPER.

6ra5- TERMs-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
IL paid in advance within three months; two dollars
al the end Of six months; two dollars and fifty cents
at the end Of the year ~ These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
.0C5 ADvERTsNG-One square, Twelve lines,) fifty
cents for the first insertion, and twenty five cents each
subsequent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
tS- Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
THE GIRLS AND ANNEXATION.
BY PARsoN HOWE.

Our village maids all vow and swear,
1t gives them great vexation;
To hear a "nce young man. declare
He's not for annexation!
They're all for union to man,
And go the whole for Texas;
And say to all who aint "git om!t"
You never can dnRec us!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
Am Experiment.

Byrant Cobb, of North Alabama, proposes 10
give up slave labor, and substitute the labor of
Germans. He invites them to settle about him,
proposing to furnish farming implement, and one
years provision, TO industrious families, and let
them farms on long leases
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
Henry CIay and Thomas w. DOrr.

AT Raleigh MIR. Clay took occasion ro justify
the wicked persecution of MIR. Dorr, because of
his attempts to extend universal suffrage, and
among other things spoke two truths, one ofwhch
is the best compliment he could pay to the de-
mocratIc party. He sald-"The Wings, every
where, believe to "a man, have disapproved and
condemned the movement of Dorr. 1t has been
far otherwise with our opponents. Without
meaning to assert that the whole of them coun-
teaance and support Dorr, every body knows
that all the sympathy and encouragement which
has received, has been among them.--Spirit
Times.
WHICH IS THE FARMER's FRIEND ?--Mr. Clay
says: "AGRICULTURE NEEDS NO PRO
TECTION."
Mr.. Polk says: "In my judgment it is the du-
ty of the government to extend, as far as may
be practical to do so, by its revenue laws, and
all other means within its power, fair and Just
protection TO ALL the great interests of the
whole Union, embracing AGRICULTURE E, man
utactures, the mechanic arts, commerce and ma
vgaton."
Which of these two doctrines do the farmers
like best, Mr.. Clay's or Mr.. Polk's?-Plebeian,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

The receipts at the New York Custom House
for the past week amounted TO the enormous
sun of nine hundred and seyenty-fve thousand
dollars; exceeding, by one hundred and fifty
thousand doIlors, those Of any previous week
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

REAL GRIT.-At the dinner given TO Speak
er Jones, at Richmond, Va, woman who said
she had twelve children sent this toast:
"Wm. s. Archer, our Bachelor Senator, and
our Benedict Brooks, the Clubhouse orator:
Their high tariff cuts us from foreign markets
for our produce, aud yet they tell us, "We want
mouths for our bread" Will Senator Archer in
form US where are the mouths to come from,
when he shuts out immigration? What has HE
DONE for his countryG Where are HIS jewels.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

How THE FARMER Is BENEFITED BY THE
TARIFF.--The present duty on log chains, used
by farmers, is 1864 per cent, while on almost all
other articles used by the rich man, duty ol
ouly about 20 per cent is laid. Thisis the way
The wings benefit the farnersl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

The Ohio Statesman says" The wings in ex-
cusing Mr.. Clay for fighting duels, because it is
a custom in the school of morals in which he
was raised, forget that, in the murder of Mr..
Cilley, none Of the rules Of justice, even as un-
derstood by the duello,were adhered to. Ii was
one of the coolest and most inhuman MURDERS,
under the forms of duelling, ever put upon re-
cord. II was the premedtated act of set OF
bloody and heartless men. Mr.. Cilley had not
offended Mr.. Clay, yet he was the chief conspi-
rator in the bloody scene--drew The challenge
with his own bloody hand--directed the pro
ceed ngs--and then, after the catastrophe had
taken place--when the tears Of the weeping
widow and little orphans were appealing 10 Hea-
ven in sorrow--Mr Clay coldly turned on his
heel, and said it was buta 'snine days bubble
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

Poke it before the people, that the wings are
in favor of another monster bank, like the last
one, the Bdde Bank with its bribery, corrup-
tion, arrangement of business, and ruin of wild
ows and orphans! The stink of that putrd mass
has not passed from the nostrils of an outraged
people, and yet we find Mr.. Clay and his friends
insisting on making another, with its train Of
knaves and tyrants!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
ERRaaErcigSaGed.

Twonty-one slaves belonging to the late Jo-
seph Physic, of Newbern, N. c., have been G.
mancipated by their masters will, and are now
being conveyed to Pennsylvania
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

How is THrs2-The Savannah Republican
the paper which denied that Mr.. Clay and his
friends in Georgia seek for the establishment Of
a protective tarih;-was scolding, a few days ago
because HMr Pok has come out for a protec-
tire tariff - Pcnnsulranian
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
Letters For 'E'cxas.

We give notice, says the New Orleans Picay-
une, for the benefit of those at a distance who
wish 10 send letters 10 Texas, that the Consul
at this port, for that Republic, forwards all letters
if postpaid 10 New Orleans
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

Poetry and Patriotism The following poeti-
cally patriotic toast was given at Fourth Of July
celebration in Claiborne, Miss The giyer was
Uncle Johnny Jones, a name which numbers a.
mong its members as many patriots as even that
Of Smith itself
By Uncle johnny Jones
A pod cfred pepper in every mans eye,
That don't celebrate the Fourth Of July.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

IRtsH MELoDY. When Hayden, the celebra-
ted composer, 6rstheard anlrsh melody, he said
to have been deeply affected, and remarked, "that
such music could only originate with an cppres-
sed and unfortunate race
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

or The New York Republic paper ostab-
lished to advocate Free Trade--has come out
for Clay and Frelinghuysen. What do the pro-
tectionists think Of that2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

BEAUTY.-Beauty has so many charms one
knows not how to speak against it; and when it
happens that graceful figure is the habitation
OF vlrtuous soul, when the beauty Of the face
speaks out the modesty and humility of the mind,
and the business Of the proportion raise our
thoughts up to the heart and wisdom of the
great Creator, something may be allowed il,
and something to the establishment which sets
il off; and yet when the whole apology is read,
it will be found at last, that beauty, like truth,
never is SO glorious as when given the plain
est.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

The ToMApo,-This delicious fruit is now in
season, and the Albany Cultivator gives the fol-
lowing recipe for its preservation
dip the ripe fruit in scaldng water, pell them
and divide them into two, ori if very thick through,
three slices; lay them on plates, and put them
into the oven after the bread is drawn;i il il is a
good oven, by the time it is cool, Or in forty
eight hours, they will be perfectly dried put
them into paper bags and keep them in dry
place; when wanted for use dip them into cold
water and lay them on dish to swell; and in a
mince Or stew they are almost equal to the fresh
fruit, lfyou wish TO make tomato sauce add
little water TO cook them in. They are very
good 10 eat out of hand in the dry state.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

or We have not wings enough in South Car
olina to make mile posts OFFS. G, Mercury
You need not send us any such word. We
have none to spare here Louisville Democrat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
GOV. nARR.

What is the offence of Gov Dorr? Precisely
that of our revolutionary patriots-boldly advoca-
ting the right of majority Of the people to meet
in primary assemblies and institute government
for themselves; and for this he is sentenced to
imprisonment for life by the whig government
of Rhode Island. And the wings of Rhode IS
land have been encouraged and aided to this
daring outrage by the whig presses throughout
the country. In this we may discover the true
sentiments of that party in regard to the patriots
of the Revolution. 1t is an unerting index.
Whatever may be their professions to the con-
rary in condemning a cotemporary for sustain.
ing like principles and pursuing like course
of conduct, they repudiae the principles and de-
clare their adherence for the memory of the
men of the revolution, as plain as language car
do il.
A British tory administration stops short ofIts
whig coadjutors in this country. 1t is conten
to show its contempt for popular rights by i'm
prisoning O'Connell for the term of one year;
but our wings must sentence Gov. Dorr TO i'm
prisonment for rlife.-HarJord Times.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

CLAY STOCK FALLNG.--We learn by the Adr
an Watchtower, that the wings of Tecumseh, OIL
Saturday last, undertook 10 raise an ash pole in
honor of the Great Ashland Mogul. When rails
ed to an angle of little more than forty-five de.
grees, it began TO culver like areed in "a thunder
storm; yet all hands, Numbering some forty OIL
Ihfty) kept busily engaged tuggng, lifting, and
pulling at the guy ropes until their Ash stick as
sumed the appearance of arainbow, when it say.
ed round to the north---a crash was hoard over
head, and the whole 'PossE CUT DIRT" as if fol
life. Out of reach of the falling fragments, the
scared coons ventured backward look, and, to
their indiscribabe modification and chagrin, saw
their brittle stick lying PROSTATE, broken into three
pieces; one fragment pointing to Clay's downfall
in "a, the second to the more signal one of '32,
and the third TO that most signal one of M
Detroit Daily Free Press.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

Thurlow Weed, editor of the Albany Evening
Journal, sent to the federal celebration in Bos-
ton, July 4th, the following sentiments:
"John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay-The
people are about TO avenge the wrongs and vim
dicate the rights of both, by requiring the latter
to serve out the second Presidential term of the
former"
This is similar to John Quincy's toast in 1921,
|or about that time:
" Those who fell with the first Adams will
rise with the second"
~Y~~-~-~-~I~~J~-~~~~~~~u
TEACHING FREE Trade IN Schools TO THE
STUDENT, AND HIGH TARIFFS AND No TRADE
TO TIE FARMER AND MECnANIc.-It is stated
that in one of the class books in the New York
University--at the head of whichis Mr.. Freling-
huysen, the whg candidate for Vice Presiden-
cy--is DR.. Wayard's Political Economy, a book
which inculcates the doctrine of tree trade, and
condemns the protective system. Yet MIR. r.,
while thus intoxicating free trade doctrines at his
University, holds protective tariff doctrines before
the people. But this ought not perhaps to ex-
cite more surprise than the fact that The same
Mr.. Frelnghuysen, while holding and avowmg
sentiments of horror towards duelling and duel
lists, should nevertheless consent to be used as
second to duellist in his third heat for the
Presidency -Plebeian
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

CLAY AND THE TARrrF.--In 1912, the New
York Courier and Enquirer, the special organ Of
Mr., Clay, used the following language in re-
spect to the present tariff. II said sour tariff
Is too high for The best interests of The country
HIGHER, FAR HIGHER, THAN Mr.. CLAY RECON-
MENDHD on APPROVES; and beyond ap question
PuRltIc OPINION WILL COMPEL ITs MoDIFIcArIoN.p
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

WnIcn LIEs9-- Waddy Thompson says, to
annex Texas is to destroy the institution of.sla-
very in the Southern States--while Milierd Fill
more declares in recent letter 10 The Ohio
wings, that i will peTpetrato slavery
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

IUI,JUU oIhef speeChes, IoIdlng bln-
ing, &c. &c. 4,2l3 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
TAMMANY Hill ROUSE.

RgsA The subscriber pcctlully
ssehin informs his friends and the
SlE& public. that he has taken the
TamuIany lllll Farm, situated about a mile
from Newport, and Is prepared to receive
a few bonrders for the summer. The house
IS beautifully located, nnd The rooms are airy
and convenient a Tower, sixty feet higE,
containing several stories. has Just been
greeted on the summit of the hill, from the
top Of which, the surrounding country, the
ocean aud islands OF the Vineyard are dis
tlnc,ly visible ; two new bowling alleys, each
seventy feel long, built ~ n very substantial
and firm manner, are also attached Ia lie
place, and no pains will be spared to make the
house desirable one for visitors.
Tea parties accommodated at short notice.
Refreshments to De had at all times, at
the Tower.
The proprietor wishes it distinctly under
stood that both the Tower and alleys will in.
varlably be closed on Sunday, and the pub
lie are requested no, to visit the place for
pleasure, that dav.
SYLVESTER r. HAZARD.
Newport, July 10, lS4l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
TO LET,
The Atlantic i.ousc.

.Gzpa This new and splendid Ilons"
fr.,HsA is now furnished aud open Inr
ss.sEFT The reception of strangers and
.kAse2 all those who are seeking place
Tor comfort at this season Of the year. II IL
built on tho site Of the well known place,
called the ) mile House. IN Portsmouth, Is
three stories III height, aud contains about 40
spacious rooms Tho bed rooms and parors
are large aud airy, aud are IL feet IN height,
varying from H. 10 20 feet square. There Is
"a large Hall the enllrc length of the House,
suitable Cor large Parties. Attached 10 the
House Is a large barn and she'd and n ten
pin alley. Ii is located Du one of the finest
spots on the Island, being only miles from
Newport on the Post Road, aud coInmaods
fine view Of the Ocean and Narraganselt
Bay. The subscriber has spared no pains IN
furnishing tins House with new Furniture
aud bedding, and hopes by strict attention,
he may share part Of ihe public patronage.
He keeps Horses and Carriages TO let, aud
Horse keeping will be carefully attended to.
Families can be accommodated with board
on reasonable terms.
BENZ. BROWN.
Portsmouth, July %, l81l-2m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Court or Probate, .,f,hiteto'on, Juiy Is, 1871.
A N instrument of writing, dated the fourth
IA day of September, A. ID. 1871, purport-
ng to be the last w aud Testament Of
William Jamos Tllley, late Of Mlddlclown,
dec, was presented for probate and letters
Parliamentary thereon.
II is ordered that tho same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
Of Probate, to be holden at the Town House
in MlddIotown, on the third Monday in Aug.
next, at O'Clock, p m, and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy OF this
order three several times in the Herald of The
Times, for all persons interested to appear at
gald time and place und be heard.
a true copy-witness:
JosuUA CoGGEsnALL, PROB. Clk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
Carr CnARLts WooLgtY,

N"I 7 N''''''''I " '"'''7' -
Uu,i further notice, wall regularly leave
Newport on Mondays, Wcdnc ,days aud fu-
dsys, at 3l p IN, tnf Stuningtou, whcncc pas.
engcrs lor New Yofk vii proceed The samc
evening, either ~ The Ma,.achusctts, tap'.
Constuck, OF the Rhode Island, Captain
1'hayct
~ Fot Ti,k,ls. B,Ih4 ~ state rooms,
apply tu the Captain on JVald.
hur ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
DENTISTRY.

q +. GALLUP, NJ. d., respectfully in
-. forms that he Lolrds aud iuirss at MIR
Francis Carr's IN Broad street bat tor he
convenience of his patients, has taken Iht
Hunter Office IN Mary ST., between Clarke
and Thames streets, where be can be found
from to |, aud from To O'Clock, prepared
to attend to those who require his attention
IN Medicine, Surgery or Dentistry. Al 9th
or hours he can be found at bis boarding
house July IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
ECE CREA NJ, sc.
ENIIE subscriber would respectfully inform
the Ladies and Gentlemen of this place
and those visiting here, that hs
S Il l. o 9 81,
Over his Confectionery Store,

Is open day and evening, for the reception oI
company.
Those who feel disposed to call will al
ways find II well supplied with lcc Cream
Water Ices, Fruit, Cakes, Pastry, Lemonade,
Soda Water, and every other article usually
KEEP, at such establishments. An Of which
Is warranted of the best kind, or no sale. '
Ice Cream, Water lees J"Illcs, &c. &c,
made To order at very reduced price, aud
warranted of The rery best q"aiiiy.
Il. STACY. JR.
n. Z. Ice Cream made ot piUe cream, al,
20 cents Quarr, aud sent to any part Of tn"
town, in pyramids OF |, =, or 3 quarts each.
Orders lef, al the Cottage near the beach, 0r
nt the Store above named, viii be punctualy
attended To.
o. It Is acknowledged by all who have
thus season tried Siacy'S ice Creams, that they
are the 9cry best made in this good city.
Newport, July 10 lS4I. i. >. Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
T He OCEAN R0 USE"
AY-aVyP OGsy9 u3s Is3
A new and fashionable establishment for
GUNNER IiSilcN.

'H'llE undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and tie public, that the above
named house will be Completed, aud ready
for the reception ot summer vlslters, about
the first of June next. The building is very
comaodious, with large and airy lodging
rooms, parlors, dining rooms sc, with all
the requisites desired by fashionable visitors
who spend the summer IN NcwpOr,.--lt is
entirely new, and IN addition TO It's excellent
interior arrangements, spacious plaz2Gs sur
round the whole establishment. The house
is located III The most healthy and pleasant
spot in Newport, being on the hill, within O
few moments walk of the beach, as well as
the Post Office, aud all puGhc places IN town
Containing upwards of one hundred lodg
/ ING rooms, a number Of which aie connected
with parors.
a large and commodious LIVERY srABLt
! is attached TO the premises, and the grounds
around are very spacious aud delightful.
JOHN q. WEAVER.
! NcwpoIt March %, 1874
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

4 method has been discovered and known
~ only at tins place. OF painting the cxac,
complcXion and every variety OF color IN the
dress thus ~ addition to the uncrrng iidcI-
/ ~ of the likeness, you have all the rich a..
Gets aud high finish of the most exquisite
painting.
These portraits having been awarded the
first premiums and highest honors by the
American aud Franklin institutes respective
! " at their last exhibitions, are thus officially
sustained IN the positions oi superiority mere
toforc universally assigned them 10y the pub
/ lie, as the most beautiful Diguuueolypcs
ever produced.
a. Persons sitting for thcr Miniatures
at tins establishment arc guaranteed per
foct Likeness, colorcd exactly TO nature, OF
no charge. l.lkcncsscs taken every day
without regard to weather.
i Plumb's premium Apparatus s. Rights
Plates. Cases, &c. at Wholesale and tclOll.
II Newport, Dec. II, ls13
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
J. M. SliERM AN,
lob, Thames street,

NNOUi.D invite the attention of his GUS
w ,omcrs 10 a large and splendid assort-
ment Of Goods, just received from New York
and Boston. including English, German aud
French BRO.1DCLOIIiS, Of every dcsI-
rablc color fancy PLAID aud mixed DocskIns,
both single aud double width French elias.
,lc Cassllnores PLAIN aud fancy American
do pls,u aud figured Sltnctts, and Vest
ings Of tho latest styles, all of which will be
sold by the yard, or made up on the mos, rca-
aousblc terms. April 1, ISii.