davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06
CABIN Eft. w ARE.

CABIN Ef- w ARE.
all Of which is made of the
best materials. 10y cNpcricn-
ccd workmon. under hisIm-
mcGiatc inspection, and
witch will be disposed Of
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06
Fancy Stoves.

ne for themselves.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10
Delights of "a Married Mans Life.

Behold him! all the while he is busted about
his daily occupation, his thoughts are wandering
towards the time for going home" in the eve
ming, after the tolls and fatigucs of the day. He
knows that, on his return, he shall find an aflec-
tionate face TO welcome hm--a warm snug
room--sola wheeled round on the rug-and, in
a few minutes after his entrance, his wife sitting
by his side, consoling him in his vexations, aid
ing him in his plans for the future, Or partcpa-
ting in his joys, and smiling upon him for the
good news he may have brought home; his chill
dren climbing on the cushion at his feet, lean
ing over his knees to eye his face with joyous
eageness, that they may coaxingly win him.
This is the scene Of happiness.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10
Sally st, Clair.

The fate of this beautiful Creole girl was la.
mentable. She loved Sergeant Jasper, who once
in the bloody conflicts of the South saved hel
life. AT the time when she saw separation
from him was in prospect her feelings were in.
tense. To sever her long jetty ringlets, says a
writer of the tales of Marion, to dress in male at
tire, 10 enrol herself in the corps to which he
belonged, and follow his fortunes in the wars,
unknown to him, was a resolution no sooner con
ccived than taken. On the night before the ba t.
tie she was seen bending over his couch like a
good and gentle spirit, as if listening to his
dreams. A fierce conflict ensued-- the lovers
fought side by side in the thickets of the fight
but endeavoring to turn away lance aimed at
the heart of Jasper, the poor girl received it in
her own and fell bleeding at his feet Her sex
was discovered after the battle, and there was
not dry eye in the corps when Sally ST. Clail
was laid in her grave, near the River Santee, in
a green shady nook that looked as if it had been
stolen out of Paradise. The love of such mai
den is sacred as an angels, the greatest prize
that man could ever win, and what in these
days we fear, is seldom known.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10
The Majesty Of Poverty.

There is the herosm which at the houses OF
the poor, has made me see and feel the majesty
otpoVerty; has in my eyes made starvelng spin
ners and weavers more than kingly. 1t is fine
show, golden sight, 10 see the crownng of
king. have beheld the ceremony, with undaz-
zled eyes have well considered all its blaze of
splendor A tender thing to think of is the kiss
of peace; beautiful the homage; heart-string
the voice of the champion, when the brave knight
dashcs his defying gauntlet on the marble stone,
very solemn the amounting and most uplifting the
song ofjubllee when all is done. But, sir, to my
coarse apprehension have seen nobler sight
than ths-a grander ceremony, even at the
hearth-stone of the poor. will show you man
worn, spent. the bony outline of human thing,
with toll and want, but the common pleasure Of
this our mortal heritage are unknown as the Joys
of paradise. This man tolls, and starves and
starves and tolls, even as the markets vary. Well
he keeps heart, sound as oak, in his bosom
In the sanctity of his soul, bestows the kiss Of
peace upon grudging world; he compels the
homage of respect, and champions himself a.
gainst the hardness Of fortune. In his wretched
homestead he is throned in the majesty of the af
tections His suffering parent, loving wife--his
pale faced i'll clad children--are his queen and
subjects. He is king in heart, subdung and
ruling the iron hours Illuminated Magazines
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10

this scene to him. He does not need even By
ron's praise, / know; still think it would please
him, but in this wish never have been gratif-
ed.
saw the great Poet often, and never was
with him half an hour without hearing him speak
of Greece and his child-of both with the deep
est feeling. Byron was very strange man; if
he had only been as good as he was great!
But he was good sometimes, and always better
than the world have thought him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10
POETRY.
THE WORM AT THE FLOWER.

BY J. MONTGOMERY, ESQ.
You're spinning for my lazy, Worm,
Silk garments for the fair;
YOU'RE spinning rainbows for form
More beautiful than air;
When air is bright with sunbeams,
And morning mists arise
From woody wales, and mountain streams,
To blue autumnal skies.
YOU'RE training for my lady, Flower!
YOU'RE opening for my love-
The glory of her summer bower,
While sky y-larlls soar above.
Go, twine her locks with rose-buds,
Or breathe upon her breast; a
While zephyrs curl the water-hoods,
And rock the halcyon's nest.
But o! there is another worm
Ere long viii visit her,
And revel on her lovely form
In the dark sepulchre;
Yet from that sepulchre shall spring
A flower as sweet as this:
Hard by the nightingale shall sing,
Soft wings its petals kiss.
Frail emblems of frai beauty, We,
In beauty who would trust!
Since all that charms the eye must be
Consigned to worms and dust
Yet, like the flower that decks her tomb,
Her spirit shall quit the clod,
And shine in amaranthine bloom
Fast by the throne of God!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY L. HARPER.

az TERMs.-one dollar and fifty cents per annum,
Il paid in advance, within three months two dollars
at the end of six months two dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. OF These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
OF ADvERTIsNG.-On square, Twelve lines) fifty
cents the first insertion, and twenty-five cents each
subseq uent publication. liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
Or Letters to the editor must be post paid
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10
Miseries of "a Bachelors Life.

Poor fellow! he returns to his lodgings; there
may be everything he can desire, IN the shape of
mere external comforts, provided for him by the
official zeal of his housekeeper; but still the room
has an air of chilling vacancy; the very atmos-
phere of the apartment has dim, uninhabited
appearance-the chairs set round with provoking
neatness, look reproachfully useless and unoccu-
pied-and the tables and other furniture shine
with impertinent and futile brightness. All is
dreary and repclling. No gentle face welcomes
his arriva--no loving hand meets his--no kind
look answers the listless gaze he throws round
the apartment when he enters He sits to book
alone; there is no one by his side to enjoy
with him the favorite passage --the apt remark
the just criticism; no eyes in which 10 read his
own feelings; his own tastes are unappreciaed
and unrefected; he has no resource but himself
no one to look up to but himself; all his enjoy
ments, all his happiness, must emenate from him
SELF He filings down the volume in despair; bu-
ries his face in his hands, and sighs aloud, o!
me miserum!l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10

The Nobleman and the LaWycr---A noble
man one day visited a lawyer at his office, in
which, at the same time, was blazing fire, which
led him TO exclaim, Mr., your Office is as
hot as an oven" "So.it should be-" my lord
replied the lawyer, Gas It is here make my
bread"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10

TAKING A LUNAR.-Opinion and belief are in
ilucnced by affectaton as well az by propensity.
The noted story ofa fine lady and curatc view
ing the moon through telescope, IS pleasant
Illustration.
II perceive" said the lady," two shadaws iu-
clning to each other; they are certainly two hap
py lovers"
"Not at all" replies the curate, "they are two
steeples of cathedral"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-10

CEr "A blessing on the man who invented
Sleep" said the immortal Sancho Panza; "forit
covers one all over like garment" We sublon
half dozen proverbs; with which we have met
on the subject
One hours sleep before midnight, is worth
two after.
The morning to the mountain, the evening tc
the fountain.
Go TO bedwith the lamb, and rise with the lark
The choleric drinks, the melancholic eats, the
phlegmatic sleeps.
Who sups well, sleeps we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
WASHINGTON, April 10. 1874.

The Working Members and The Drones
Mr.. !Steenrod one Of the most decidedly use
tul, geRtlemanly and valuable working men in the
House, offered most valuable resolution to-day
that soon the House meets each day, the
clerk shall call over the roll and mark down the alb.
sentees This sautary proposition was voted down
by the ldlers of reform Congress. II was pity
the ayes and noes were not called on it, The fact IT,
that although the House pretends to sit from IL till
H. and 6, yet half the time there is not a quorum
Yesterday there was not hundred members when
the House adjourned-to-day the House, on voting.
found itself Jonr times without quorum Every
time this Session when there has been call of the
House, there have always been from forty to sirty
members absent! and thus the important interests
OF the country suffer. The fact is, that many of
the members come to the House, sit through one
or two calls OF the ayes aud noes then go off, ride,
or walk about and firt with ladies', drink, lounge
about, smoke cigars, drink down stars, or go
home to dinner at IL, or !, or o'clock crawl
back between and 4, and then bawl out against
an adjournment, and demand the ayes and noes,
that 1t may appear they are wondrous attentive.
And for this fools play they get - day. If their
constituents could see some OF EN-, they would
soon be invited to stay at home. The fact is, the
the last Congress at IL and adjourned regularly
at g. stald their seats and worked, and did twice
the business this has done, and in less time The
fact s that your reporters here don't dare comment
on these things but 1t shall be done, and their
names published for the benefit OF their ccnstitu-
ents, by SPECTATOR.
r. S-The locoiocos have swept the COOP in
New orleans. They have carried their mayor and
twsthrds of the City Council, and the LIST and I'd
Municipalities llhe latter, the American, was al
ways wing. The Judges, who were all whigs
threw out 40 legal naturalzed voters tby Judge
Elllott,1 yet the Democrats had about 250 majority
after that was done. Mr.. Clays travels are ar ia
tal as Websterss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
WashlngtOn.
Correspondence OF the Herald |

WASHINGTON, 10th April, 1874.
The duties of Governor in Ohio will now de-
volve upon the Hon. Thomas w Barley, Speaker
OF the Senate. He is the son of Mordecai BARLEY,
the present wing candidate for Governor-so that
IN the (unlikeiy) of Bartleys election in Oc-
tober next, he will be indicted into office by his
son. David Todd is the democratic candidate for
Governor, and will doubtless be elected
1t is well known that Governor Shannon stands
little better with the Ohio democracy than Pres-
dent ~ Ter does with the democracy generally in
the country. And the principal argument with the
democratic party in favor OF his confirmation by
the Senate ESQ long doubtluD was to get him out
OF the way. The reason of the Senate's delay in
confirming him, was their doubt of his capacity
being accounted but third rate county lawyer in
ONO This, the more especially, in the delicate re-
lauons between the United States and Mexico
have with some difficulty obtained the follow
ing complete list of all our Foreign Ministers Pleni-
polenary, times Of their appointment, salaries,
Nc.:-
Edward Everett of Massachusetts aprointed 1871 10
Great Britain residence London salary $4,000 outfit
William r. King, of Alabama appointed 1884, to France
resid nee Paris, salary 1900. outfit 600
Charles Todd, Of kentucky, appointed s4i TO Rus.
sia residence st Petersburg salary DUFF 80 900
Henry Wheaton of Rhode Island appointed 1887, Prus.
sia residence Berlin. salary 50, 900, outfit 50 600
Daniel Jenier, OF Mary land, appointed lsll Austria
residence Vienna, salary $4,000, outfit 50 900
Wilson shannon appointed ie4A Mexico, residence
Mexico. salary 50 900, outfit 50 900.
Henry A. Wise of Virginia appointed lsi4 Brsz resi-.
dence Rio Janeiro, salary $4,000, outfit SO. 900.
Washington Irving, of New York appointed Is42 10
spain residence Madrid, salary 50 900 outfit 50 600.
Caleb Cushing OF Massa huses, appointed sl3, to Chi
ma, residence Pekin, salary $4,000, outfit $1,000
The above statement have made out with care
and 1t Is correct. 1t includes all ENJOYS Extraor-
binary and Ministers Plenipotennary, with salaries
and outfits OF nine thousand dollars each. Minis
tiers Resident Gas 10 tonstantinople) and Charsss
have less salary and outfit.
lheard rumor to- day from a source which emit
les 1t to some respect, that Mr.. Clay has issued his
diet, requiring all the wings en- naasse to vote
'ganst the anne xation OF Texas. There is no doubt
but that the Wings here are in communication
with Mr.. Clay; and 1t is very possible, under the
apprehension that Mr.. Webster, by his opposition
to annexation, may create diversion in the ranks
IN ms own favor, and forestall him, that Mr.. Clay
has determined TO come out against that measure
II such be the fact, Mr.. Clay is bound to be de-
ieafed IN the South: For myself, exceedingly
doubt the Iumor, which is probably got up to scare
Gen. Henderson of the course. That the Wings
are IN most perplexIng dilemma, is most certain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12

Cleared.
Ships Severn, Cheever Live pool w Whock jr Oconfe,
Jacs.op, New Orleans Col los Co; Ocean, Willard
do. Pierce B9,lock-Ba'que Warwick Weeks do, Buck y
Peters -Bngs sttecca, McGuire, 81 Thomas &c Brett
se Pllas tBrl Langlo-, Jersey Harbor Ne tioodhue
60; lamGr seng .. ssysnnsh, Dunham Dmoo;
Bedell Norfolk uuslam Dimon-schs Alexandria Lewis
eager Well gton, knowIton, Philadelphia Navarro Gage
Boston, Foster Nickerson; Page, Nickerson do.
Arrived,
Barqre Ellen, Cobb, from Cenfuexos March ~ with o1a
hhds bx, u Chasteln ponver 26rh nil saw
American b4r1ue with painted on Cane Anfoo
Barlue M nip sr S.sckpoe 10 days from Nes Urelus
with mdse, TO Small, Williams Co
Barque Cuba Banchrd 10 days from Apaach,cola with
p, neer for Bus,on, soon Florica for y York do Al"
Swedish brig Albion, Hudt, from torkhoIm via L;shan
she put ia dis with los Of five men wasbeJ
hoard bel poItsd) with 308 tons iron Boornan
ston X Co. 49,
Swedish brig Jenny Ekland 10 DAYS from Rio Jan.ro, with
coffee, Mason Thompion
Brig NoA Dempg s6days from the Canary Islands with
800 baa Chas r. Quincy Left no American vesses
Ia port . -
brig Brighton Adams, from Bez', Hond. March "a, with
mahogany, to J Anderson
Bs Poro Rico Gray, ls days from Cienfuegos with sugar
order
Br Chamclain Knsmau. 20 days from Mayaguez Pr with
inssfer
hr OILY Son, Moore Pitston) 10 days from New Or.
with 90 hhds '4t ties ais bill. noassss ID Morgan
schr sarah Augusta Brown, day. from Philadelphia, with
coill, to m ster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
State OF Trade.

AsHEs-Pos must continue to quote, very inactive
at 81 Al a 432; pearls the same as before noticed
BEgswAx continues very inactive at former quota
tons of 3Ot 303c.
CorroN-The sales TO day 200 bales. Market dull
and very inactive Prices lower.
CoAL-Withn few days past transactions have been
81 So on months; 265 do do for backsmths at So So
months; and as tons do for the steamers at 81 So
months There are some small lots Of Orrel in market
which are held at s so So
FLouR--Oho, round hooped, s. s7l; western, 81 ess
These prices to be firm to-day with little better
demand
REAL EsrATE-The following sales were made by auc.
ton -
The Colonnade House, La Fayette Place, being the
fourth in the block OF those marble front houses,
known Colonnade row, together with stable
in the Of the lot S2O75O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1874.


Commerce and Navigation Of the United States
Diron II. Leuis.
send you an abstract of the Commerce and Navi-
satlsn Report tust laid the table of the Senate.
The Senate yesterday also confirmed Dr. Harris
as the successor of Dr. Barton.
There is no doubt that Dixon H. Lewis will be
nominated by Gov. Fitzpatrick (his b-0ther-in-law)
to hll Kings place in the Senate Hon c. G. Clay
CORNER SenaroD and Judge Suflold of the Circuit
Court, are the other two, who will dispute the palm
with Lewis. A little more effort and Lewis won Id
nave been sent TO the Senate in place of Bagby-
Nr. King came to Congress in Dec. 1910, from N
Carohna-went TO Russia in 1916 as Secretary of
Legaton-came back, went to Alabama, was sent
To the u. ). Senate in 1919, aud has been there
ever since. lie has three mechanics, "the Father
gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
brighton Cattle Market.

APRIL e-At market, $50 beef CATTLE rs pairs work
ing oxen $50 sheep, and 800 swine 100 beef cattle
sold
weeks prices for beef cattle not sustained
aud reduce quotations Extra, So 25 first quail
ty Sa7 s. second quality 81 25 81 Is; third quality
SO IS a %.
Working Oxen-sales at g. 6s, u.s. so, 81 so and $9a
Sheep-From 2 so to So rs
SwinePrimc lots to peddle, SC for sows and &C for
barrows. Lots of large size Al and SIC old hogs a,
and SC At retail, 8 to &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
y. J. BrAHNS Auc1 oneer
Rvn ID MASH

- By d. d Mash.
MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
4H TURE This Day (FIiday) at 10 o'clock at No IJ9
FULTON street by virtue OF nortg &c, ga quantity IF
furniture eompr sing ,os bsbesds marble top and
pier aud work Tables, secretary Bureau danssk
.. indow Curtains and Ornsmsns white linen aud painted
Shades dnnx aud breat fast Tsbes plla and claw do
one sett sls.dij text sion. diang Tables Mro. pier and
Can lesieks pateia LAMBS Hall and As raj do Aaba,ter
els Mahogany thai Prints, OIL Clots, kni'es aud Fos
SpoonT ssI,s hin, Tea and Breakfast Sus Wa,hstand,
oi'e Tables Chamber Coc Sets, eah"r Beds, Boil
and Phi Hal, Mattr Beb. sad, Paintings &c
TREES AND shRUBBsRY
Also, at ~ clock large sale ,f amen,sl Tree
Snruboery.- 100 Film TT Ma
le 300 Laurel, % yp. Tres IS Flower
M Now Cd 200 Goosebeirv sees. 100 Weym nth Zine
Trees. 200 balsam Fir Ire 50 Mountain Ash ices Horn
rIees Is tiouerng Locust Trees 20 Whe Cedar do
900 X spec ny Bushes.
So one age New F.und!and Dog md set.rr Dog pure
breed.
ALI ltsec FL DEARN !, Aucr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
TWENTY-EI0HTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SSION.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1874.

Mr. ARCHER presented a petition from Richmond
demonstrating against any Interference with the
uiii of AZ. Mr.. A. said as 1t very rare
hing for petitions in favor OF protective tarff to
,ome from the South Of the Potomac, he would
SIX that it might be read and Prned-which was
,rdered. The petition spoke Of the revival of bu-
mess under this tariff.
Some other petitions oflthe same character were
tso presented, like those heretofore noticed
Mr.. CRITrENpEN, IN presenting one OF them, said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
IMPORTANT from Washingt0n-ThS
Great Calhoun AID Tyler Movemeut-A
General sweep In the New YORK. Cus.om

"' S~Aho"n a"d Tyler Movement-A
"'"' sweep In the New \ ork Custom
House.
we nave received accounts from Washington
last evening iioli such an authentic source as TO
convince US that the Tyler Calhoun administration
nave commenced, IN earnest, the great work of re-
form, removal and publication In the government
offices throughout the country.
The mission to New York of Captain Roh.,t
Tyler, DR.. Miller, and DR.. Sutherland which took
place last week, has been nearly completed, if not
wholly so, and il is generally understood thar all
the leading government officials in New York will
be immediately removed, and the following APP
pointed in their places +
COliecor-James Ferris
Surpeyor.-Ely Moore
Nary .9gem.-Wi liam Shaler.
8 District "A torney-John A. Morrill,.
omtea States Marshal Henry c. Atwood
Post Master SeieeLd
Ahis is bold, dashing and astounding move
ment IN the political world, and indicates that Can
tam Tyler and his cabinet have now come I'm IN
the MARYLAND taken the right step at last, though
rather late IN the day. A like general sweep will
be made throughout the country
For nearly three years, the power and influence
OF the Custom House and Post Office in New yorL
have been used against the admnist alton and in
favor OF MIR. Webster Mr.. Clay The greatest
and most secret calumniators Of the President have
been his own officials here They have been for.
ever engaged in destroying every effort made in
his favor. If this movement had been begun three
years ago, it would have been good pocy--but bet
ter late than never
We suppose the wing press will now open their
walls OF wrath on Tyler and Calhoun, but what har-
der things can be said than they have been saying
tor years! The excitement will soon begin. Cap
tam Tyler Is determined to be in position to hold
the balance of powerfully not?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
Cotton Mark cts.

MOBILE April 3.There has been good enquiry to-day
sales have been made considerable extent Prices
however in the lower descriptions of cotton have decln
cd fully lc. Middng cottons may be quoted at 7ic
New ORLEANS, April a.-Hoders have been very firm,
and prices have undergone change The next mail
will undoubtedly bring the anxiously expected &C.
counts after the reception of which expect to
large business transacted Liverpool Cassication-Lou
isiana Mississippi Inferior 81 81; ordinary, 6. III
middling s; mddng fair 81; fair 81 0; good fair
81 %: good and fine, TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
Foreign Markets.

RIO JANErRo, Feb 27.-The receipts of flour continue
large and much beyond the consumption OF this market
The stock in first hands is 900 bbs and the stock
in all hands about $4,000. We quote nominally Rich
ond at 10000 end Baltimore at IL Ia50O The advlces
in all the neighboring markets continue very dscourag
ing Coffee still continues in demand for the United
States. and the shipments there during the last month
were Co., i4 bags We quote the prices at present viz
mixed lots $1,000 to $1,000, and good irsts 27OO 2900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-12
A. e.. FUTILE, auctIoieer.
HARDWARE. UTLERv. GUNS PISTOLS &C

a. z. TUTTLE, A ctOleer.
HARDWARE, tUTLEkf, GUNS, PISTOLS, &C
IL JACOB FLATS Twentieth spring Trade Hardware
sale tn WI take place THIS y at 10
O'clock, a, thu Me,ohnts Exch nge Auction Room, No
Pt of 21O and Of Birmingham aud
sheffield hardwae DE man and Aaeieaa Staple and Fancy
Goods.
large ss,ortment CT utlery, mpriiing Pen and
Pocket Kniv,s, in d, zeus; Rsxors Scissors, Sc,
Also, ioepn Rodgers and sons IL Wilson, Hak.
an Moss ige Pen aud Pocket Knives cards. abe
Ard worthy of city and country dealers
y $50, bales dport I'll, en Shoe Thread, No 10
Alo, lo1a clock, vpce of tine Eng ish Double and
Single Bdrlei Gu s. tngl,h Belt Pistols and Drks
Also invo Of iae Japanned Tea trays arvers &C.
,togu now ready goods be mined I'll
tie hour Of sale a2 lts,c