davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

EsepnblicanisIal in France.

There is still a strong party in France in favor
Of a Republic. Some Of the leaders look for.
ward with anxiety to the death Of Louis PHILIPPE
under a belief that a new revolution will then
take place. This hope we believe TO be chimer-
ical. The King Of the French is undoubtedly
one of the ablest monarchs of the age. lie un,
derstands his position, and with a ~farseeing saga
city he is busily engaged in Strengthening the
monarchy, with a view 10 his WI retirement, by
death or otherwise. Still, the Republicans, and
their movements, are not TO be treated with con.
tempt. A letter from one of them contains this
language:-'B BY means of the secret societies
Republicanism has made immense progress in
the a%rmy--that powerupon which tyrants always
rely. But if proofs be required in favor of the
sincerity with which the French entertain and
propagate these free opinions, let attention be
for q moment turned to the deeds of the three
great days of lS30.--Yonths of fourteen and
fifteen fell foremost in the ranks of the citizens
uttering shouts in favor of liberty with their las
breath. Even the very women--dclicate and ii
mid creatures became inspired with the glow
of Republican ardor. They carried up paving
stones to the roofs of the houses, and hurled
them down upon the heads of the royal squad.
rons; and they bruised charcoal 10 make guI
powder for the Reyolutionists, Does not all this
denote the sincerity with which Republican
ideas are entertained in France? and cannot
people capable Of such noble and exalted sen
timents, be trusted TO model a government fo
itself? 1t will be a happy day for France--ant
for the example of E~urope--when the conducr
Of the French people shall be again put to the
test-when the throne of Louis PHILIPPE shall
be overturned, and his despotic sceptre broker
-and when the ~tricolour will no longer wave
in solemn m~ockery, over the palace of a king
but will float in the air the expressive symbol o
popular feeling.
A country with a monarchy cannot be free
where there is a sovereignty of an individual
there cannot be the sovereignty Of the people
and this latter sovereignty is the only one which
should exist. More powers than one in a state
are irreconcilable they are as incompatible witt
peace and happiness as two masters in one house
Sovereignty cannot be divisible; there must bt
one power--one sovereignty; and that must bt
the people. The peoples viii may be accom-
plished by means Of one delegated or ~vicarioui
EXECUTIVE; but the people alone should decide
and order the measures which that executive il
to see accomplished M a.tf sM tx
Again he saysi--"The hope that France will
speedily become a Republic, %notonly influences
many q wealthy and many a talented indiyidua
in his mansion in the great city; but also inspires
the poorest laborer in his cottage atihe, foot D
the PyFeneea This hopc-rardcnt, burning, ant
Enthusiastic has moved and aglatess still thu
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
Genls frorl Plo,ls Autl,ors.

USE OF ArFLIoT1oNs.---Aflct are the same
10 the soul as the plough to the faIlow ground,
the pruning-Anife TO the vine, and the furnace
to the gold.--Jdy.
DEATH.-He that is well prepared for the
great journey, cannot enter on il too soon for
HIMSELF though his friends will weep for his de-
parture.-Corper.
GREAT EvENF.-The conversion of a sin
nerto God, is an event never TO be forgotten. 1t
IS an era in eternity; it is registered in heaven.
hobart Hal.
A COOP ExAMPLE.-The man who labors TO
please his neighbor for his good to ediication,
has the mind that was in Christ. Ii is a sinner
trying 10 help a sinner. How different the face
of things, if this spirit prevailed-if dissentcrs
were like Henry and Watts and Doddridgo, and
churchmen like Leighton.-Cccl.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
WORLDLY MEN,

The thoughts of worldly men are forever reg
.ulated by a moral law Of gravitation, which like
the physical one, holds them down to earth. The
The brighl glory Of day, and the silent wonders
Of a starlight night, appeal to their minds in vain.
There are no Signs in the sun, or in the moon,
or in the stars for their reading. They are like
some wise men who, learning to know each pla-
net by its Latin name, have quite forgotten such
heavenly consultations as charity, forbear-
ance, universal love and mercy, although they
shine by tight and day so brightly, that the blind
may see them; and who, looking upward at the
spangled sky, see nothing there butthe reflection
of their own great wisdom and book learning. 1t
is curious to imagine these people Of the world,
busy i'll thought, turning their eyes toward the
countless spheres thai shine above US, and ma
king them reflect the only images their minds
%cortain. The man who lives but in the breath
of princes, has nothing in his sight but stars for
courtiers's breasts. The e%nvious man beholds
his neighbors' honors even in the sky. To the
money hoarder, and the mass Of worldly folk, the
whole great universe above g%litters with sterling
coin--fresh from the mint, stamped with the SOW
ereign's head--coming always between them and
heaven, turn where they may. So do the slad-
of our own desires stand between US and our
better angels, and thus their brightness is eclips-
cd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

AvERs1oNs OF GREAT MEN.--Thc greatest and
.%cicVerest Of men have their weakness. Peter the
Great could not touch a Lizard; Marshal SAKE al
most swooned if cat came too near him; and il
is well known that King Gustavus Adolphus had
a particular ant,pathy to spidols. Charles John
Bcrnandotte is said 10 have felt an inyinc;ble re-
pugnance to dogs, partly arising from the cir
cunstance that a friend of his died from the bite
ola mad dog, and partly from his having seen,
on the field Of battle, the corpse ofanother friend
torn in pieces by dogs, among which was the
deceased officers own dog. Whether this is
true Or not cannot tell; but the Kings aversion
to dogs was we'll known at court. The Grown
Prince had a very beautiful hound, which had
been trained, as soon as the King was seen at a
distance, or whenever he heard The words, ssThe
King is comjng,"t TO run away; or, if this was not
possible, TO hide himself under the furniture,
where he lay quletwhilo the King remained in
the room.--Colburn's Magazine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
sPERITED ~ELOPErIENT.

A very handsome bride and bridegroom left
New York yesterday, who were pointed to us as
the hero and heroine of the following story. Ten
days ago, a small town in Massachusetts was
quite alive with the preparation for a coming
mafriage--the "well-of" belle of tho neighbor-
hood to a wealthy gentleman from a distance,
much her senior. There were rumors that the
lady's will had been over-ruled by parental sua-
sion and authority, but as size went about to her
last maiden day making arrangements very smi-
lngly, no one felt much sympathy in the sacra-
flee. There was a Hwheel within a wheel,''
however, which must be explained by taking the
reader at once into the lady's confidence, She
had formed an acquaintance, during the summer,
with a young gentleman from a Southern city,
who, she thought, would have proposed 10 her
but from some such obstacle as distrust of his
worldly means.
A week before the wedding day, she sudden
ly took courage and determined at least to give
a chance before throwing herself away to please
her parents. She wrote TO him that if he would
be at a certain railway station on a certain day,
she would meet and accompany him to a clergy
man, and thence TO the end of her life or his.
lie was there. She was there. They went on
twenty miles by the train, and met the other
bridegroom going the other way, with sisters,
relatives, trunks, and iove-lokens. A deep veil
protected the fugitive. She and her lover reach
ed the city, were married, and went shopping
and sightseeing like other people. The lady's
fortune is in her own right, moderate but sufii-
cient.--N. Y. Mirror.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

Mr.. Gliddoa, in one of his late lectures at Bos-
ton gave the annexed information respecting the
composition of colors used by the Ancient E.
Egyptians, in their earliest and latest p pictorial
scenes--colors, which, after lapse of a thous-
and wears, stand unriyalled in brilliancy and
beauty =
"To begin with WHITE. This is so perfect
that after the lapse of 1900 years its luslre is
inimitable. 1t was formed of pure chaIk. by
pounding the various species of fossil crabs, &c.
that abound in Egyptian limestone quarries.
yellow was yellow iron ochre; found of all pos
sible shades in the strata of Egypt and Nubia.
Oxides of iron in their natural state; sometimes
also burned, TO vary the color. RED was red
earthly boIe in IFS natural state -trioxisdes of iron,
in which is classed the c~oIcotar, Or "violet of Wit
rioL" Blue, comprising the costly "Ultra-ma-
rine," is sometimes an oxide of copper, frequent
ly an oxide of iron, and many Egyptian blues
give oxide of cabdlI, under analysis. These ar
%tificial formations simply extreme chemical skill.
GREEN was compounded of artificial metallic
blues, and natural yellow ochres-and, as the
blue itself was formed by v%itrifying oxides Of iron
copper or cobalt with sand and soda, in cruci-
bles or in balls, subjected to the heat of the fur
mace and as blues and greens abound in the
paintings, even of the pyramidical era (or long
before Abraham) this not only explains that The
Egyptians we're well acquainted with gIass in
those days,--but that they knew how to color it,
asis proved by relics Of all the kinds Of colored
glass ITSELF abounding in Museums, and by glass
eases drawn on the mondment of exquisite CO.
lors, produced by arts now lost, BLACK is some
times pure bone black, sometimes it is a black
earth (oxido Of iron) found in NiIot;c mines.
These c%olors, in every shade, reduced to an
impalpable powder by grinding, mixed with Gum
Arabic, and diluted with water, were those used
by the Egyptians, and were applied on the sub
liect to be painted, after the wall had been coated
with a layer of stucco, prepared from Gypsum,
and the colors were laid on in ordinary freSco.
The mummy cases have established, that the an
cient Egyptians also understood encdasting pain
ting--with ,Oar dissolved in naphthd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
REMARKS ON THE DISEASES IN SHEEP.
For the Foot Rot in Sheen.

Take alum, green vitriol and white mercury,
the first in the largest proportion: dissolve them
in water, and after the hoof is pared, anoint it
with a feather, and bind on a rag all over the
foot. The MiddleseX shepherds use the green
yitriol alone, after pounding it fine. Others a.
gain anoint with a feather dipped in aqua forts,
or weak nitre acid. The drovers to SmithfeId
carry a bottle Of this with them, to apply to lame
sheep. 1t hardens the boot, and enables the
sheep to travel better. Another mode is TO
spread three or four inches Of Stacked lime over
a floor, pare the sleeps feet well, and turn them
into the house, where they may remain for a
few hours, and then be put into a dry pasture.
The treatment may be twice or thrice repeat
al
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
TO CURE THE MEASLES IN SWINE.

The existence of the disease can only DO
known by the animal not thriving or ~fattening
like the rest, Put into the food of each hog,
once or twice a week, as much crude pounded
anthony as will lie on a shilling. This is very
proper for any feeding swine, though they have
no disorder. A small quantity Of the -four of
birthstone will be found Of great service, if occa-
%sionally given to swine. But the best way is to
prepent disease, by keeping their styes clean and
dry, and to allow them air, exercise, and plenty
of clean straw.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
TINE WAY OF n nj WORLD.

"IIe's dead !" How frequently is that brief
but admonitory sentence uttered without excl
ting any but the most transient emofiou-with-
out awakening a deeper or more permanent re-
Election than the next passing thought will en-
tirely obliterate from the mind Two friends
shall casually meet after a temporary separation,
and inquire after a third and mutual friend.
"Iie's dead" is the melancholy and impressive
rejoinder. If men of business, perhaps he also
was one who entered largely into their specula-
tions-all the projects for the advancement of
their fortunes--all their worldly-ninded schemes
of aggrandizemeni--yet he's dead!" The in
telligence is received with an exclamation of
.surprise-a significant shake of the head SEN
sation nearly allied to pity and regret; but it is
not heard "as if an angel spoke;' and as time
passes, they hurry off without further comment
to their respecting contingencies, where the
unexpected information of the rise in sugars
the depression of the money m~arket--the failure
of some great house in which they had placed
implicit confidence, or some equally vital and
important affair, demands their immediate atten-
tion--totally absorbs their minds, and they en-
tirely forget that they have just heard an echo of
their own inevitable doom.
Locality has strong power, whatever may be
argued to the contrary, in recalling impressions,
and every wounded heart may tell how i%nsuppor-
table the scene becomes where it has been bles-
.sed, aud where it is blessed no more. The alb
stract of pain or pleasure is within US in all pla-
ces, at all times; but its portraiture, its vivid re-
Election lies pictured in the places and in the OBJ
lects where our feelings have been stretched on
the rack, whether of pleasure Or pain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

An auction of unmarried ladies takes place
annually in Babylon. In evefysdistrict they as
semble, on q certain day in every year, all the
virgins Of manageable age. The most beauti-
iul are first put up, and the man who bids the
largest sum of money, gains possession Of her.
The second in personal appearance follows, the
bidders gratifying themselves with handsome
wives according to the depths of their purses,
But there are in Babylon some ladies for which
no money is offered, yet these are also disposed
of, 50 provident are the Babylonians. When all
the beautiful girls are sold, the crier orders the
most deformed TO stand up, and after he has
openly demanded who will marry her with 4
small sum, she is at length adjudged to the man
who is satisfied with the least; and in this man
ner the money arising from the sales Of the
handsome serves as portions to those who are Of
either disagreeable looks Or have any other i'm
perfection. This custom prevailed about 500
years before Christ.
NNNtMM#| NNN Y MFNWN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
CURE EOR CATTLE SWELLED WITH
GREEN FOOD.

Give dose of train oil, which, after repeated
says the farmers Magazine, has been
found to prove successful The quantity Of oil
must vary according 10 the age and size Of the
animal. For grown up beast give a pint, which
must bo administered with a bottle, taking care
to rub the stomach well, IN order to make il 60
down. After receiving this medicine il must Be
made TO walk about, until such time as The swell.
ling begins to bside.-Calirator
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

We have seen it stated that Judge Staples, of
Rhode Island, Zone of the corrupt judges who
sentenced Governor Dor TO imprisonment at
hard labor for life in the pcnitentiary, for seeking
10 extend the right Of suffrage to the mechanics
and laboring men of that State was lately ask
ed by The Compiler if he should incorporate the
declaration Of independence with the statutes OF
Rhode Island. 'No,'sai The wing lunctionary
"No, sir: that instrument has done mischiefe e.
nough already, and must be left out.''
Aud il is the course of this same Judge, with
his wicked and arisiocratic coadlulors, that the
Columbia Observer, and other wing prints in this
country, have been admiring; whilst at tho same
time they have been denouncing Governor Dorr
for the part he took in endeavoring to aid the OPP
pressed poor ofRhode Island, and the patriotic
portion Of that State in establishing a form ofgov-
eminent that would secure to all the inestimable
right Of suffrage. Let il be remembered by ev-
cry humble laboring man that Governor Dor is
denounced by the federal coons for opposing a
party that oppose the principles of the DECLARE
TTloN OF Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
~
K.o,, H.. tl....atf ........ ..~t 81 t1- a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

lowest as well as the highest strata Of French
society. The world too--lhe whole civilized
world lis interested in this momentous question
for all revolutions are cosmopolitan. The influ-
ence produces a political change every where.
The execution of King at Whitehall, in Lon
don, and upon the Place de Revolution in Paris,
at different epochs, destroyed that charm--that
~prestige--which had once belonged to legal
|.aub
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

HABITS OF BERNANDoTTE, THE LATE KING OF
SWEDEN. --Bernandotte's way of living was ex-
tremely simple. TO the established habit Of
temperance he owed the astonishing conserva-
ton of his peIson and his robust health. Very
often, indeed generally, he passed a great part
OF the forenoon in bed, where, however, from
8 O'Clock, he gave audience and transacted bu-
slness. About 2 he generally rode out, in fine
weather, and frequently repaired to his favorite
retreat, the elegant little palace of Rosendal,
built by himself in the park, and t~astefully fitted
up and furnished, where he sometimes dined.
lie rarely visited the table Of the Queen, who
regularly dined with the ladies and gentlemen
in attendance on her. In general the king dined
in company with only two or three men, cour-
Tiers Of distinction, high officers Of state, scho-
lars, foreigners, or other interesting persons
with whom he wished to converse. He seldom
went 10 the theatre, chiefly because he was not
sufficiently conversant with the Swedish Ian
guago. The last hours of the day he spent o-
Their in writing or in the family circle.--Colburn's
Magazine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

injury they had received; and if their sister was
not dead, it was the visible protection Of the pro-
phet that had saved her; and thus he at last per-
suaded them to grant his request. The girl was
nursed for three months in Ais family, and was
married after her recovery TO the young man
who had caused her misforlune.--The Library
of Trarels.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

The true economy Of housekeeping Is Simply
the art Of gathering up all The fragments, 50 Ihat
nothing be lost. mean fragments Of time d.
well as matters. Nothing should be throws d.
way as long as il is possible 10 make any use Of
i, however trifing il may bel and whatever b
The size Of family, every member should 10
employed either II earning or saving money.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
POE Y
Written for he Cadis Sentinel.
$ w
ny A 1ADr OF PENNSYLVANIA

NH ny a LADY OF PENNSYLNANlA. NJ
Sewickly! while fond memory clings,
And fancy spreads her azure wings,
To thee I'll passi in pleasing dreams,
And stray amidst thy lovely scenes;
While weaving mists of doubts and fears,
Are vanished in the lapse Of years.
The parting word-the pain and grief,
Have left their trace on memory's leaf,
OF some kind friend whose tears would flow
AT others Joy or others wo;
And could with gladdoned smiles impart.
A ray Of hope to cheer the heart.
The evening walks along the shore
When school-day duties all were DER,
Were fraught with dreams of love and truth.
Which marked the artlessness of YOUTH
AS 10 each other we confessed
The hidden secrets of our breast
And wove some chosen wreath of flowers
In memory, of those happy hours,
Whose scented odors on the gale
Were waited through the peaceful vale;
Until in free and painless air
The night dews drank the fragrance there.
AT eve released we often strayed,
Beneath The orchlrd's cooling shade,
Until upon the yielding air
The bell toIled forth the hour Of prayer,
Aud called US from SINS devious ways,
10 raise our songs in prayer and praise.
And list a mother's* soothing strain,
AZ DER our hearts in accents came
Her scriptlrlI words, 9 be kind and true,
Fen rs the Savior has been to you,
In c Istlng DER your he4rts his love,
Enwrcatocd with graces from above"
Twas thus she stroye onr minds TO win
From out the cnt cling laths Of sin,
So that in y.ew}ess realms Of air,
We all night join her spirit there,
And with her tune the seraph Tyre,
Whose notes are fraught with holy fire,
y Our correspondent here alludes to Mrs. Oliver, de
ceased, a very gifted, worthy and afTectionatc lady
was principal Of Edgeworth Seminary, and wa
addressed BY the e~ndearing name of : Mother
" her schOlars.-ED. SENTINEL,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY LIZ HARPER.

ny TERMs-0ne dollar and fifty cents per annum,
Il paid in advance, or within three months; two dollars
at the end of six months; or two dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
o. ADyERTIsNG.-One square, (twelve inesO fifty
cents for the first insertion, and twenty-five cents each
slbseq uent publication. A liberal discount made to
shose who advertise by the year.
o. Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

Keep the sheep in dry pastures, and i~fstony
the better; examine them often and carefully:
and when any assures or cracks, attended with
heat, make their appearance, apply oil of turpen.
tine and common brandy. When these do not
avail, wash the diseased part, and pare as close
as possible without drawing blood, and apply
some of the c%austics above named. In all ca
SEES it is of great consequence that the animal bo
afterwards exposed only to a moderate tempera-
ture-be inVigorated with proper food and kept
clean in early dry pasture.
To prerent Sheep from catchingc cold after being
Rub them with water saturated with salt. or
plunge them in sea water.
TO cure the Scab.
Sir Joseph Banks gave the following p~rescrip.
ton TO the Society for the encouragement of
arts; Take one pound ofquicksilver. halfa pound
Venice turpentine, half pint oil of turpentine,
and four pounds hogs lard; rub them in a mortar
ill they are well Incorporated. Then begin
at the head of the sheep, proceed from between
the ears along the back to the end of the tail;
the wool is TO be divided in a furrow till the
skin can be touched, and as the furrow is made,
the finger, slightly dipped in the ointment, as to
be drawn along the bottom Of it, where it will
leave a blue stain on the skin and adjoining
wool. From this make similar burrows down the
shoulders and thighs to the legs, and if the AMI
NAL is much infected, two should be drawn along
each side, and the ointment applied in all.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

CANADIAN ELEcrIoN THUS far there are 80
conservatives, Ia radicals, and s doubtful mem
hersIto parliament elected.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

Know then myself presume not God to scan,
The proper study Of mankind is man.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

Our correspondent here alludes to Mrs. Diver, de
ceased, a very gifted, worthy and afectionate lady
who was principal Of Edgeworth Seminary, and was
always addressed BY the endearing name of : Mother''
by her scholars.-ED. SENTINEL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

An honest mans the noblest work Of God,