davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

VIRGINIA ELEcrIoN.-The Richmond Wing Of
Tuesday gives the following as the result of the
Election
The Senate stands 81 Locos TO II Whigs-as
before stated
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

If0Hat y DetsSUttH'
Whigs........73
Locos.. 81 including Bath and Pendleton.
member each contested, and Grayson and
Lee Counties not heard from, but supposed to be
Loco. The Wing majority on joint ballot Will
he t,oo at least, and perhaps sir.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

lowed 10 enter the ChuTch OUT was l'riVatelV m
formed of these plans BY an Artist who was 10 as,
sist III their execution.
The National Museum at Versailles filled with
statues and portraits OF ul the great personages OF
the country, and dedicated 'To all the glories OF
France" is also tribute 10 The national vanity. A
statue OF Duch6sae, their avorite admiral, has also
just been set up in the Court OF the Louvre in spite
OF the appropriateness OF the location for remi-
niscence Of one Of their few naval distinctions.
The distribution oil the red ribbons Of the Legion
of Honor is also cheap but effective way OF reward
ing friends and securing adherents. The stranger
i. at first astonshed 10 these red badges OF honor
in so many butonholes but hi, wonder ceases when
he learns that there are 900 persons thus decorated
in France or one to every six hundred persons men,
women and children. In the days of the Empire
there were only $4,000 Are we TO suppose that the
number OF men OF real " Honor has increased in
the same proportion
Not content with giving all these sugar plums to
the poung nation al large, Louis Philippe has put
one son. the Prince de Joinville, in the Navy, and
another, the Due d'Aumale, in the Army. The lat
ter is now making campaign i'll Algiers colony
which is OF great service 10 The quiet OF the Kingdom
outlet for the fiery spirits OF the nation, who
may there waste upon the Arabs their superfuou.
energy and fondness for distinction, instead trying
to acquire i, by shooting at the King with internal
machines and the like.
nspte OF all these precautionary measures, the ei-
OF the death OF Louis Philippe is much 10 be feared.
His mos, popular son. and heir 10 the throne being
dead, the young Count Of Paris becomes heir sppar-
ent He is now only ): years old. Louis Philippe
cannot hope 10 survive uhis majority, and the Gov
enmen, mus, pass for time into the hands of the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
Am NaTnest CnII.

ME Subscriber, being about to pack uphis buds for
Sal Rirsr, or some other place, is under the necca-
sity Of calling upon those indebted TO him for eubscrip-
zion to the Cadz Sentinel, job work. or advertising, TO
assist him to a little cash, to deray the expense ofthe trip
and to pay off whnthe owes before starting! Many have
promised to pay him his fall, and, unless they come up
to the work soon, he will almost begin to think that they
have been taking lessons from them 'same old coons''
that promised the people 0two dollars a da, and roast
beef" but never performed! lie cannot, however, har-
Dor such an opinion, DEMocp airs, when they make
promises generally intend to fulfil them. There IS yet
time for those who have promised to pay him this fall, to
do SO between now and the LIST of December next. viii
they do it2 Those who cannot pay all, can probably
pay a part. and those who have nothing to pay, can al
least signify theirwillingness by calling and settling and
giving their notes or duebiIls Such as do not pay any
regard to this call neeG not be offended If they find their
accounts in the handso Of proper officers for collection.
Oct. l6th. 1874. ]. McGONAGLE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

AN EARTHQUAKE At CAPETOWN.--Previous
to the earthquake every physical sensation labor
ed under depression. The lower animals mani
tested languor and uneasiness; and two friends,
OH meeting, instead of the usual inquiries and
complaints, directed the eye towards the sky,
and mutually expressed an underlined feeling O.
minous Of some strange event. After an unplea-
SAINT day, | retired 10 rest, and, toward midnight,
a bookcase, suspended ON the wall in my room,
fell, with a loud crash. Half asleep, | sprang to
the floor and threw on part Of my clolhes. ]
heard an unusual noise, and felt alarmed. bui
could not conf ecluro the case. My servant rush
ed into my room, and pale and trembling, stood
before me with i candle in his hand. Scarcely
less agitated than himself, | hastily turned round
and my looks demanded an explanation. He
exclaimed in a frantic tone, ''Ihe day of judc.
ment is colne!' | flew down stairs, a dog was
bowling at the door; gained the street; and whar
a scene met my view! | saw the people gliding
about like phantons; | heard the sliled wailing,
Of terror and tn abrupt CALCULATIONS of prayer
Another shock commenced; a suppressed eXcla.
nation arose, and all stood like statues. Tho
shock ceased, and an awful pause ensued. Hy
enas and i%aclals, which the Table mountain had
thrown from IFS cavelns, rushed toward the town
and, at the extremity OF the streets, broke the 81
lence by their terrible and dismal bowling. Whel
fear had given place to articulation, every per
son seemed TO have lost confidence in his owl
Judgment, and each inquired Of another whethe
the danger was passed. The feeling of s%ecurit,
gradually returned, people retired to their homes
and on the following morning the sun rose viii
a peculiar kind of lurid brightness. An earth
quake has been compared to The distant rolling
of thunder. 1t admits of no comparison; it stb'
appalling groan Of convulsed nature.-IHc Rus
tic BoWer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
FEN 4IES BEIY Z


It is an indisputable fact, demanding serious and sol.
enn consideration, that thousands OF the { !ircst and
Iloyliest Of the Female sex, fall yearly into an uu'hmely
grave; the unconscious victim Of their own suicidal
acts!
From the Register of Mortality we find the deaths
of Females to far exceed those OF males and that the
greater portion die in the bloom of youth, before they
attain the age Of twenty-oie, nay twenty! G~onsump-
ton is a disease, that spreads its insidious ravages
Throughout the universe, and nips both great and small.
Listen then to a warning voice which echoes constants
lily in young ears, and guard yourselves from the first
%Uuerring seed of this disease, which is certain to knit
It's fatal threads and hurry you to the solitary tomb!
AS the Rattlesnake it warns you of its poisonous iangs
and YOU heedi it not, until the sting Of death is fast riV-
etedin your system. It is only at this time for the first,
YOU will begin to be concerned about your healthi
but it may he too late. May these facts awaken you
from your s~lumbers, and cause you to Listen to the voice
or reason, and use the medicine that has prolonged
and preserved the lives OF thous lnds when used in time,
Dix. DUNGAN'S EXPLCTORANT BEMEDY.
A medicine prepared especially for diseases Of tho
Respiratory organs, VIZ: Colds Coughs Influenza
Bronchitis, sore throat, inflammation Of the mucus mena-
brane, splitting OF blood, asthma. For sale by
aug. ri. w. b.. BEEBE, Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

that Ireland had a right 10 take hor measures 10
obtain Legislative independence. loud cheers
How are we TO profit by M BY redoubling eg-
cry exertion--by increasing every eifort-by o.
ganizing every peaceful energy land by one and
all being prepared 10 approach the Parliament at
the commencement of the next session with the
united and combined voice of Ireland embodied
in our petitions, giving England to understand
that there is no rest 10 the wicked in the pre-
sence of the Almighty, so there shall be no rest
from agitation until ireland is righted. (Cheers)
What IS our first duty in that agitation2 Our
first duty is to combine together the Irish of eve
nv sect and suasion---to unite and combine all l.
rishmen of every sect and graduation of opinion
who agree with US in thinking one thing neces-
sary---the repeal of the union. (Cheers]
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
ENNEsS.
BEWARE OF CONNUMPTIONm!

BEWARE OF CONSCMPIIOW!!
EETE behold many who unfortunately are the OBJ
w jects of disease, borne down by its pain and
distress, without a medicine to strengthen and soothe
the eniecbled frame, or relieve the poisoned mind
kind Providence has caused Nature to produce a
HEALING BALM for all living creatures, patticular-
y the afflicted. He, then, whose labols have been so
successful as to discover the Medicinal Agent for the
removal and cure Of a disease which seems for ages to
have defed the powers OF the healing art, should be
regarded in the light Of a public benelactor
The proprietor Of Dr.. Duncan's L~APECIOAANf
REMEDY clailnsthis, substantiated by thousands who
are living monuments restored from u bed Of sickness
to the enjoyment of their dearest friends, and again
rendered ornaments Of society.
Those who suffer with the premonitory symptoms Of
CONSUMPTION, should not neglect themselves from
time to time, until the disease becomes seated, and rem
dered beyond the control of medicine. hut innlediate-
ly procure DR. Dlncan's EXpectorant Remedy, a medi-
cine that is certain TO remove all the first evil seeds Of
Consumption, when used ia due season.
A fresh supply of the above medicine just received
and for sale at the store Of
SEPT. 4th. w. B, BEEBE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
TO TIE PUBLIC!

81 feel it my duty, as an act Of kindness to the attic
led, to inform them that Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cher
ry has done for my daughter. There is many a parent
who has given up a beloved daughter or son, as a prey
to that fell destroyer, Consumption. They have-as |
have done-tiied all the most skilful and eminent ply
sicians within their knowledge, and all of the most
popular remedies that seemed to hold out some hope for
a continuance of life, without getting any relief
trembling hope for some remedy of real efficiency, /
would say, seek no farther, but try at once DR.. Wistar't
Balsam Of Wild Cherry. My daughter Sarah Jane,
aged II years, whose life for months had been despair.
ed Of, and was supposed. as sue prey to Consumption,
by using Eve bottles Of Dr.. NEista's Balsam of WilG
Cherry" JONATHAN COULSON.
Greenfield TIP. FaiLGeld Co, O, March Is, l844.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

REPORTED DEATH OF A WIFE FROM BEATING.
I'VE were informed of the arrest of an indiyid-
ual, yesterday, whose name we could not learn,
charged with having produced the death of his
wife from maltreatment. The person arrested
resided a short distance from this city, on the
Washington railroad, and was engaged IN haul
ing ed ochre TO this city; and it having been
suggested to the %neighbors Of lis family that all
was not right, the house was visited during the
absence OF the husband, when it was ascettained
that the house was fastened up, and on entering
It, his wife was discovered dead, and, from ap-
pearances, had died from severe beating-her
person bearing the marks of violence. The
husband was followed TO the city by officer s
Lennon, and arrested. 1t is said he intended
procuring a coffin for her in the city;Abat he has
q family Of small children, who were fastened
up in the house with the corpse Of their mother
and If all be true which we hear in reference tc
this case, it Is another OF those acts of outrage
and brutality in keeping with the case of Adam
Horn. The accused was committed by Squire
Palmer, of the county.-Bahimorc Clipper o.
October %. :
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

Three extensive packing houses, with slaugh
tering establishments attached 10 each, capable
of dressing from 1900 to 1000 head of hogs, CT
800 head of cattle per day, have just been com.
menced in st. Louis end its vicinity. Tho Re.
publican says that the propnetors of the soyera
houses are men in every way qualified for tht
business they have engaged in; "and it would
not be placing too high an estimate on Them
continues the same paper, 'to say that these es
adjustments are capable of cutting and curing il
the most improved manner, 10000 head Of hogs
and from | TO 1000 head of cattle, in the usua
season for cutting and curing meat. They ar
also prepared to smoke from 700.0 900 to 1000,
900 pounds Of meat per month"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

BLACKS IN OFFIcE.-The chief justice of Do
minica, Granville, is a mulatto; Sharp, the attor.
ney general for Barbadoes, is a mulatto; Caro-
way, Judge of the court ofappeals in Barbadoes,
is a m%ulatto; The Governor Of Nevis Is a mulat-
TO; thirty-two editors of newspapers in the Bri.
fish West India colonies are negroes and mulat-
toes; twenty-one magistrates are mulattoes; in
all the legislative councils and houses of repre-
sentatives there are now less than seventy-iwo
mulattoes and two negroes making laws for their
former masters--the whites, Two-thirds Of the
army or garrison in those colonies are already
composed Of African soldiers, commanded BY
white officers, The church is also abundanily
supplied with black and mulatto clergymen the
jurymen are almost wholly composed 0 fnegroei
and rnulattoes
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
NABVOO.


A letter written in the Springfield Republican
says that the ground plothas no rival for beauty
and eligibility for the size of a city in any other
Town on the MississippiErver, and no spot resein-
bles il near as much as the ground on which the
city of Washington is built. The river at the
northern end takes sweep, and, by the time it
gets 10 the lower part of the city, it describes an
elipsis. The front on the fat %alluvial part en-
braces, perhaps, one-third of the city, and con-
tains the principal part of the stores and the most
of the public houses.--This embraces Main ST.,
which is a broad avenue, IL miles long, and sew
eral parallel streets, g. others crossing at right an
giles. The city then rises an easy grade TO the
level of the p%rairies, say $50 feet above the r.
yer. On this elevation the Temple is situated,
and shows to the very best advantage; back OF
this the city still extends at leasta mile, and the
whole comprises an area of perhaps four square
miles. You will not suppose that all this ground
is compacIly built upon, yet, at the rate the city
of Nldvoo has progressed for five years past, It
will very soon go ahead Of IFS "illuslrious prede-
~cessUr" in the number and compactuess OF ITS
population. The buildings are in general well
built, a good portion of brick or stone. Some
of them are capacious and costly,
The Temple is situated relatively much as the
City Hall is in Washington, and is a magnificent
structure, so far as it is advanced. It's l2S ieel
long, IS feet wide, and the walls 81 feet high
The materials are white lime stone, which Is
quarued on ground within a convenient distance
There arc 30 pilasters, projecting about Is in
ches from the walls, the base of which are
wrought to represent the rising moon in its frs
quarter, and the capitals, which measure five fee
high and SIX feet wide at the top, represent The
meridian sun, the whole executed in the mos
elaborate style.
There are to be circular windows between
each plaster and midway between the upper ant
lower story windows, SO Fl lished as TO represen
stars.-The whole is 10 be surmounted by
splendid dome. In the basement is the haptis
NAL font, 10 feet long by 10 feet wide, slandin
on the backs of twelve oxen-four looking south
four north, two east and two west. These ar
very handsomely carved Of wood. Some law
less rascals have defaced them, breaking off part
of the horns, &c. Two 0" the walls are now U
for the roof, and the work is going on with grea
vigor. There are on the temple and at the qua
ry lao men employed, besides numerous team
Mr.. William Weeks, a native Of Martha
Vineyard, is the architect. Nauvoo contain
10000 inhabitants, and has an organized mil
Itary force Of 1900 armed men. There hav
been, within a year, at least 10000 people res
t Iding within the city.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
PINE AND WILD CHERRY

Are trees Of our own soil, and are generally known
TO possess even in the common way OF preparation, re-
markable virtues IN the cuIe Of diseases OF the Lung-
how much more valuable then must a highly concentIa-
ted preparation prove, when 20 combined with Other ar
tieles as TO act in harmony with each other. and adap-
ted to the yanous forms and stages Of the diseases II Is
so enlinenly calculated TO alleviate.
The Baisam of Hld Cheryneyer fails TO give relief,
and cures after every other means have been tined IA
vain. This has been proveu in thousands Of instances,
where Il had effected radical cures. after the patient
had been given up by all his liends and physicians.
See advertisement,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

SIX Manufacture in Oaio.-Among many
sources of wealth in Ohio, none makes more rap
id progress than the manufacture Of silk. The
climate is highly favorable for the culture of The
mulberry and The rearing of the worms. The
farmers at Mt, Pleasant, Jefferson county, turned
their lands into mulberry groves a few years ago,
and ue now producing immense quantities OF
raw silk, which pays them fur larger profits than
farming. Mr.. Gill has established a large facto-
ry at MI. Pleasant, where he makes beautiful silk
velvet, vost patterns, c~ravats, dresses, pockothand
.kercEiefs, &C., all from native silk produced in
Ohio!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
DRY GOODS.

Broad Cloths, from Sl,5O to $3.50 cents per yard.
C~assimcres plain and fancy, VeIvets silk and cotton.
S]attinetts plain and fancy, Yestings Satin Fancy &c,
Jeans and Fiannels, Sarcenetts Black silk fig,
Grape black and Lese, Cravats and Stocks,
Muslins and billings, Shawls and IIandiI'ch' is,
Bed Ticking,
Irish Linnen, Black and Bard Gin CHAINS, Cotton Elan
nels, Gala Plaid, Cloak Innings, Checks and Diapers
Cambrics, Cilicoes, silk Alpaccas, Alpaca Lusue
barred and plain, Morinoes, Mouslin de Laines, Cash
mere de Case, Bcmbazines, Gimps, and Fringes, Rib
bed and Plain Cashmere Hose, Gloves and Alt,s, Sus-
penders, Trodon Comforts, Fur, Cloth, Plusk and Seal
Caps, Loudon Whips, Carriage and Riding Whips
Travelling Baskets, Umbrellas, Window Paper, Ro-
melias, Edgings, Lacas, Black silk Crayats, &c. &c,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

Mr.. w. II. CuANNING.-A New York cor
respondent of the Boston Evening Gazette says:
"By the way, the Rev. William Il, Claiming,
formerly of our city, but now of New York, is
engaged in writing the life, and preparing the cor
respondence of his uncle, the truly great William
Ellery Claiming, for the press, The task could
not we'll have been placed in more competent
hands. Intimate with his uncle from his earliest
youth, he has grown up under his benign influence
until he has attained the stature of a true man,
after the pattern of the once despised Nazlrine.
but now g%lorified Of The father of our race. He
seems TO have started with The growth OF his de.
parted relative, and with an inspiration Of the
goodness, TO be carrying forward the SAME
great principles to their plorjous completion. A:
a public speaker, | must confess | never hearc
his equal, HIS thoughts, pure and lofty, seen
to fall from his lips without an effort. They are
in his heart, and drop like a refreshing shove
on the parcled ground Of atheism and ,pideliiy
HIS hearers arc not numerous, but they constitute
some Of The finest ~ntelIects and the purest mind
10 be found in this great commercial emporium
Among his hearers, as constant or occasional,
have noticed Alexander II, Everett, Mrs. L.. M
Child, Horace Greedy Of the Tribune, Park God
WIN. John l.. O'SuIiivan Of the Democratic Re
view, Freomen Hunt Cfthe Merchants Magazine
and many well known characters besides you
faithful correspondent"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

Or The WESTERN LITERARY Journal AND MONTHLY
REVIEW, a monthly Literary Magazine, containing 60
octave pages of entirely original matter, e%menating
from Western writer's, will be issued regularly from the
LIST of November, 1874. 1t win be divided into two
volumes per year, of 800 pages each, or 100 pages at
the end OF the year, E. G. Judson and J.. A, Hine
Editors. Robinson g. Jones, 1903 Main st. Cincinnati
Publishers. Price So per annum, in advance, or with
lin the Grat nm rfnr W.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

Insanity apd Sujcjde.--A young man by the
name of Kulp, says the ButI4lo Courier Of the
18th inst, about Is or 10 years Of oge, commit
ted suicide yesterday, by throwing into
the Niagara river al Back Rock. lie had been
for some time infatuated with the Milierite deIu-
sion, and for the last two or three days 50 COM
pIotely insane that it was found necessary tocon-
line hiini in the house. BY some means yostcr-
day he broke out and started of in the direction
of Black Rock. His father Immediately missed
land pursued him, but found it impossible to over
take him before he reached the river, INTO which
he instantly threw himself, and was drowned.
The distance from the house to the river cannot
be less than three and a half Or four miles, and
this whole distance he ran through the woods
and fields, followed by his afflicted father whc
yuinly struggled toovertake him. Anothet vic,
tim has thus been added to the list Of lives lost
through this absurd and miserable delusion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

A COOP REBUKE.-Abon Honnifah chief of a
Turkish sect, once received a blow in the face
from a rufliian, and rebuked him in those terms,
not unworthy of christian imitation: elf | were
vindictive, ! should return YOU outrage for out
~rage--if | were an inlormer, | should accuse
you before the c%aliph--but ! prefer putting mp a
prayer TO God, that in the day Of judgment he
viii cause me to eater heaven with you"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
HAYNES CARMlNATiYE BALsAM


Is a certain, safe aud ]electual remedy for Dyse ntery
.Diarrhna, or Looseness, Cholera Mogbus, SUMMER
COMPLAINT, Colo, Gripping Pains, sour Stomach
Sick and Nervous Headach, Heartburn, Watcrbrash.
Pain or sickness Of the Stomach, Vomiting, Splitting
up Of Food after Eating, and also where it passes thro'
the body unchanged, Want Of Appetite, kestlcssness
and Inability To Sleep, Wind in the Stomach and Bow
els, Mysteries, Cramp, Nervous TIemols and Twitch-
ings, Sea Sickness, Paintings, Melancholy and lowness
Of Spirits, Fretting and Crying of Infants, and for all
BOWEL AFFECTIONS, and NERVOUS DISEASES
This is one of the most efficient pleasant, and slfe
compositions ever offered to the public for the cure 90
the various arrangements Of the STOMACH and BOWELS,
and the only article worthy Of the least confidence for
curing CHOLERA INFANIUM or SUMMER COM
PLANT; and in all the above diseases it really acts
like a charm.
All persons are requested to try it, for without exceP-
ten it is the most valuable family medicines ever yet
discovered, Hundreds, nay, thousands, Of certificates
have been received from Physicians, Clergymen, and
families Of the FIRST responsibility bearing the strongest
testimony in its favor, too numerous to publish. For
sale in Cadiz by Mclean & Knox. Seprr ii.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

THIEF EscApED.--When the steamboat Ohio.
from Baltimore, arrived at the wharf in Philadel-
phi yesterday morning, about daylight, it was dis,
covered that a thief who was in charge Of a pc.
lice officer on board, bad made his escape. The
Offices had fallen asleep, just before the boat
reached the wharf, and the thief took advantage
of this and walked away, first, however, abstract
ingthe officers wallet, continuing a sum Of mo.
uey, as means of facilitating his fight from
Justice.