davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11
cADIz, HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO. DECEMBER II, 1914.

liza to the bridal altar. The wedding was mag
Aiicent. Ineed not dwell on the various items
the jeweled coronet Of the bride, or the cost
illness Of her apparel; in which, Notwithstanding
she looked beautiful, she would have looked full
as much so clad in more simple attire, for love-
illness and beauty need not the adornments OF
art TO attract our admiration or to win our love.
A few weeks after heirmarriage, which inter
val was spent in receiving and returning visits,
Qashionably styled bridal calls they removed to
The country. Edgar became more and more dis
sipated, until at length, entirely neglecting his
business, his creditors divided his estate among
them, leaving him what Alfred was--a poor man,
From the attention of her father, Adelia has
never been suffered TO feel the keenl blasts of
poverty, having always had every pecuniary
want supplied. Still, she is far from happy, and
if read Alright the page of her history, it is not
the loss Of wealth that pres upon her mind
there is a more sufficient reason why the rose has
left her cheek, and care rufled the placid beau
ty of her brow.
But where is Alfed-the heir of poverty-he
who was deemed unworthy of her hand? Hav-
ing been admitted TO practice at the bar, he APP
idly outstripped many of his more snowy com
%petitors, rnd he is now Judge of one of our Cir
cult Courts, with every prospect of further ad-
vancement. He IS respected for his legal at
tainments, honored for his stern impartiality, and
beloved for the %urbanity of his manners, and the
exercise of those benevolent feelings which, hav-
ing characterized him in his early days, seem tc
grow with his growth and strengthen with his
strength. lie is, gentle reader, still a bache.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

JOSEPH BUoNArARTE.-The body of Joseph
Buonaparte was deposited, on the Sd of August,
in the Church of Santa Corce at Florence, the
temple of honor of the great man of Italy. He
is said 10 have left a fortune of three millions of
dollars to his widow and daughter, who is mar
ried to her cousin, the Prince de Marignano, son
Of Lucien. The estate at Bordentown, we pre-.
sumo falls to his widow. No member of the
family now resides upon it, except Lucien Mu-
rat, son of the brother-in-law of Napoleon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

THE jews IN RUssIA.-No Jewish Synagogue
or School can be built Oh the same str eet of
St. Petersburgh with a Greek Church, at a less
distance from the latter than SIX hundred feet.
The government of Poland at Warsaw has pre-
scribed this addition to the form of oath to be
taken by Jewish recruits in the Russian army:
81 swear TO be faithful to my colOrs, and never
to desert them, not even though the Messiah
should come upon the earth"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
From Tie Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
TINE RIVALS.
BY D. HINCH MAN.

-
Several years have elapsed since the marriage
of Adella B.. She was then beautiful. She
has still traces of her former beauty; yet time or
care, or both combined, have marked some fur
rows on her brew, and a close observer may no.
tice that her dark eye beams with a fitful express
sion of anxiety: betokening q mind not quite at
ease. have said that she was beautiful; | would
attempt to'describe her; but | am certain that |
snail not be able to convey to the mind of my
reader an adequate idea of that bright picture
which even now, after the lapse of years, pre-
SCENTS itself to my Imagination, as vivid and
glowing as though il were but yesterday that |
gazed on the original. She was of middle size
her form was ~faultless; but it was not the ele-
gance OF her figure that fixed the attention of
the behoIder, it was the gracefulness of hel
Tovements-the life, the animation, the speak.
ing beauty of her countenance. But why should
| endeavor to delineate in my prosaic manner
that which has been better depicted by a son Of
song, (who himself at that time among her suit
ors thus writes to a friend:--
Such is Adelia-young and fair:
With eyes of Jet, and teeth of pearl;
With ruby lips and raven hair,
That needs no art to make it curl.
Her cheek the roseate hue of health;
Her neck of finest Grecian mould:
Her mind an intellectual wealth,
More precious far than midas gold.
Her heart affections crystal fountain,
From which loves streams pellucid flow
AS rills which gushing from the mountain,
Refresh the verdant plains below.
He manners cordial, frank and free,
Not formal or in look or word;
Her voice Of warbling melody,
Like tones of some Kolean chord.
Unpractsed in the ways Of guile,
A stranger to coquettish art:
Unused TO wear that wording smile,
Which speaks Of hollowness of heart.
Her ev'ry look the mirror where
Her soul is pictured in her face,
As if her soul that face so fair,
Had chosen for its dwelling place.
Still Adelia was not perfcct-(alas! that per
lection should be denied mortality !)-yet ne
lmperfections were attributable to an enoneou
education. Her father was a wealthy merchant
and had early impressed upon the mind Of hi
child the great value Of riches; and as she grey
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

MAcKINAw TRoUT.--The Cleveland (Ohio)
Herald, thus speaks of this excellent fish: "Mac-
kinaw Trout have a celebrity almost as wide as
the kingly isle itself. They are taken from 81.
yes ranging from two to thirty or forty pounds,
and drawn from the pure cold waters that encir-
Gle the romantic gem of the Northern Lakes, are
fine eating all times of the year. During the
season of navigation, steamboats, obtain a supply
for their tables, and packed in ice, they are trans
ported fresh to the various lake ports. For a
few years past our city has been supplied fall and
spring with fresh White fish, taken in the De-
troit river"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

Conn Stock SUGAR.-Mr. John Beal, Of
New Harmony, Indiana, has made, this year,
1916 lbs. of sugar from the stalks on three-fourths
of an acre. BY his description of the process,
it would seem that the farmer cannot have his
corn and sugar too from the same stalk. When
the ears begin 10 form they are pulled of.
When the leaves are dead, about half way up
the stalk is stripped of leaves, cut up at the root,
the top cut off, and then ground in a sugar mill.
Twenty stalks will yield about one pound and a
half, and of this three-fourth is ground sugar.
Mr.. B. made so lbs. in a day, with simple ap-
paratus Of his own construction.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

THE JEws.--H. V. Herschell, in his visit to
Rome, says the Jews live in a part of the city
called the Ghetto, closed in by gates, at each Of
which stands a sentinel; and SO strictly are they
confined to this place, that, when the Tiber over
flowed many of their houses, a short time since,
the sufferers were not allowed TO move out 10 OBJ.
tain even temporary accommodations in another
%IQuarter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

KILLED by A NEEDLE.-The Baltimore Sun Of
Tuesday says:--"A son of Mr.. Samuel Buckley,
of this city, about seven years of age, met with
accident of a singular nature on Saturday, which
we regret TO state, resulted in his death thirty-six
hours afterwards. A needle accidentally punctu-
red his chest, and an examination after his death,
made by Drs. McCulloch, Cockrell, and Dashi-
ell, revealed the fact that it had penetrated tho
Iheart.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

Or The Roolback sheets have caught a CLEAN
of sunshine-an ounce of Joy, TO cheer their spi-
rits amidst their gloom, dependency and defeat
Tennessee has gone for Clay!--it has! And this
they think is overwhelming evidence of Colonel
PoLK's unpopularity at home! But what are the
facts? We see it stated that a large number oil
Gays friends in Kentucky stepped over into
Tennessee and voted, which will probably explain
the reason of the great falling off in the Federal
vote in Kentucky. In 1910, Tennessee gave
the coons a majority of ovel l2,000--now their
majority, including colonized votes, is but ll3,
owing to the personal popularity of Col. Polk at
home. Kentucky gives a majority of about
5000 to Henry Clay, In 1910, Gen. Harrison
carried the State by upwards of25,OOO. Thus:
owing 10 the personal unpopularity of Henry
Clay in his own State, the coon vote has fallen
off about 10000 in four years.! Tennessee
may be counted among the Democratic States
hereafter. The coons may adopt the words Of
Pyrrhus in speaking of their victory there: -
"Another such avictory, and we are done"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

RIoT AND CAsUALTY.--We learn from tho
Jonesborough (Tenn.) papers that a serious POI
litical riot occurred in that place on the evening
of the 9Th instant, in the course OF which many
stones were thrown between the parties, and d
youth named WIN. Taylor, about Is years Of
age, struck by one of them and killed. Each
party charges the cause of the riot upon the 9TH
or, and the leaders of each are implicated BY the
other.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

A ROYAL GIFT.--A Tunisian Frigate, freight
ed with wild beasts tfrom Africa, and the small
est of Arab ponies, the first a present TO the
Queen of England, and the last 10 the prince Of
Wales, has been sent by the loving Bey 10 Eng
land. A singular choice of gifts, however.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

tered a grove shaded with elms and honey-locnsts,
Washington's fayorite Tree, and arriving at a plain
structure of brick, beheld the tomb. On a ia.
blet over the entrance, is the following inscrip-
tom
o Within this Enclosure Q
o REST Q
o THE REMAINS OF Q
o GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON. @
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11
NUMBER 50.
A 1 CHANHCDOTE

The editor of the N. o. Picayune, who has
been spending the summer at the north, occa-
Isionally writes homo something rich. The fol-
lowing we have heard beforeybut not in so good
a shape:
"a few days since, at New Bedford, one Of
the Apostles sent forth to promulgato the faith Of
the Latter Day Saints, advertised that he would
give an evening lecture, Stree gratis for moth
ing" and earnestly called upon the good ciii-
zens to attend. lie procured a suitable room,
had it well lighted, and when the time came,
found himself surrounded by o ~ thirty or forty
listeners. After a somewhat lengthy haTangue,
in which he set forth the rise, progress and on
ward march Of the true Mormon church, he f.
nally finished; but just as the congregation were
Using to depart, he checked them for a moment
with a remark that he hoped they would contrib.
ute enough to pay for the lighting Of the room,
which only amounted TO the paltry sum of six
dollars. A hat was carried round by an assist-
and Apostle, and after circling round the room,
was returned, with its contents Of pics and PEN
MES, TO the follower of Joe Smith. Slowly he
turned the hat over upon his desk, and delibe-
rately he counted the change-two dollars and
twenty-five cents was the entire sum. The A
postle looked around him: { My hearers,' said
he, with a small earthquake of smothered indig-
nation in his looks, 'my hearers, the expenses OF
the room are six dollars-the entire receipts are
two dollars and twenty-five cents, and not the
first red cent more! Now, | told you in the
first place, that my own services were gratuitous.
| charge nothing for preaching, but III see this
generation e~terndlly d--d, before III find
lights in the bargdin!'"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

for Gfei We have no doubt but that George Ill.
would have had the immortal Washington tried
for "treasen," had it been possible for him to do
So! Shame on the wretch who would breathe a
word against either WASHINGTON or DoRR.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

FOLIAGE OF OUR FoREsTs.-English travellers
often speak of the beauty of the American 70.
rests in autumn, representing that the Old World
has nothing equal TO them in the variety and
commingling of colors. Some of the lovers Of
nature go into our woods and gather the pretti-
est leaves there for preservation. Soon after Mr..
Everett, our present Minister TO ST. James, went
to England, his lady and daughter w9nt to a par.
ty consisting of the nobility, wearing a wreath Of
our forest leaves in a state Of fine preservation
The wreaths attracted the gOze of all, and SO
strong was the admiration Of them, that Mrs
Everett was asked where she procured the
wreaths. She replied that it was made Of A
merican leaves in their natural state. The Eng
fish could not credit this statement, but asserted
that the leaves were artificial. To convince
them of the actual state of the leaves, Mrs. T.
sent TO Boston, and the next fall the most varie-
gated of our forest leaves were sent TO England
as presents to Mrs. E.'s incredulous friends.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

Coon ApvIcE.-1I If you ever marry" said a
Roman consul to his son, Hlet be a woman who
has judgment enough 70 superintend the getting
of a meal Of ~victuals; taste enough to dress her
self; pride enough 10 wash her face before break.
fast; and sense enough to hold her tongue when
she has nothing to say.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

that goes a stripe beyond anything excellent ia
these diggins; the widow Larkin's girls serve u
fowls so beautifully that her chickens have a
fight every day TO decide which of them shall
have the pleasure of being caught and killed.
Lehman township, Pike county, Pa, gave at
tho late elections, for
Skunk, Markle. Polk. Clay,
l34 152
Can it be cqualled by any other township in
the State, or in the Unionf Hand her around
then.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-11

The Abolilionists intend holding i Natinnal
Convention Of that party at Albany, in New
York, ON the 9TH and 9th Of December noxf,
What the object of this convention IL, We are
not apprized-but of course Il 10 connected with
the political interests Of the Liberty party.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-04
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE.

The April number of this popular periodical
tains several valuable papers. 1t opens with ar
ticle on the Rights Of Sovereignty the Danish
Sound and Belts, translated for the Magazine by
the Hon. George P. Marsh. There are also articles
on the Commerce Of Pennsylvania, Porto Rico, and
the Bermudas-a an article advocating the establish.
ment of Statistical Bureau at the seat OF Govern
ment, in connection with one Of the Departments,
another on the Tobacco Agency in Europe, with an
important letter from Mr.. Harris on the Tobacco
Trade in Europe.
We are glad to learn that this truly National work
National in its character, design, and execution
is receiving from the intelligent portion of the
mcrcial community, and others, a circulation and
patronage worthy Of its merits. II is pleasing and
favorable sign Of the times, that People are be-
coming the patrons Of sound and solid literature,
showing that the hctions Of the day, many Of them
not worth the paper on which they printed, do
not engross their attention. work like Hunts
Merchants Magazine, wherein its topics discuss
ed ably and eloquenty, will tend to build up and
confirm this unceasng demand for the useful in pre-.
ference TO the mere ornamental and exciting.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-04
SIGNS OF THE TIMEs-THE WORK GOES
BRAVELY ON.
TYLER MEETING.


An adjourned meeting Of the friends OF John Tyler
held at the Court House, pursuant to notice. on
Saturday evening last.
In the absence Of VIM. w Sharp Esq, President
Of the former meeting Joseph Tyler Allyn Esq was
called to the Chair, and 2. r. Mayo and Aaron Mil
hado, appointed Secretaries
VIM N. Whiting, Esq, submitted the following
Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted.
l,t. Rs,oired That a committee of seven h, an
pointed whose duty IT shall be to make all suitable
arrangements for the reception of the Delegates an
pointed by the different Tyler meetings which have
been held in the State, to the State Convention.
which is 10 meet in Norfolk on the lth inst
I'd Resolved, That twenty six Delegates be sppoint
ed to attend said Convention.
ID. R,soi-sd, That cordially approve Of n Ty
Ter National Convention, TO be held in the CITY q,
Baltimore on the 4th Monday in May next, and that
fifty Delegates be appointed thereafter by the chair
to attend the same.
| 4th. Rssoired, That cannot too highly spproye
the judgment and patriotism cf President Tyler BY
placing in his Cabinet at this Important crisis such
men as John G. Calhoun and John Y Mason in
whose alb ty and integrity we all oon6dc
The Chairman appointed the following gentlemen
the committee under the first resolution: William
N. Whiting, Aaron Milhado, r. P. Mayo. Peter n
Wbteburst, Carey Fentress, VIM. Ward, and T. c.
Robinson
| Unier the ID resolution, the following gentlemen
appointed delegates TO attend the Conventon in
Norfolk VIM. N. Whiting WIN w sharp. VIM
French, James A. Farmar, f. c. Robinson. Mile.
DAVIS, VIM. Ward, VIM. Langban, Eli Barrot, Hugh
?. Woods, Csrcy Fentress, John Dodd, T. Corby.
James Barry, Peter N. Whitethur.t Edwin Wake.
Alex Cunningham, Robert Kelvin, Joel Calls, VIM
DsLby, sr. Joseph BunkIey, Eugene J. Higgins. o
w Edwards, John G. Bre.hwooJ, Tbomss Eno,,.
WIN. Reid
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-04
AN IMPORTANT DoCUMENT-THE WIN
DICATION"

There will be issued from the Madisonian
Office, 10 few days, by order Of the CENTRAL
CoMMirrEE, an extra, containing extracts from
the speeches of the following distinguished
gentlemen, made in Congress at the Ehfa oes-
sion, in reference to the VEroEs, and IN 'indi-
cation of PRESIDENT TYLER: SENATOR WALK
xa, SENATOR benton. SENATOR BUCHANAN
SENATOR CALHOUN, Hon. CHARLES BRowN,
Gov. REYNoADs, Hon. Mr.. KENNEDY, Of lndr
ana. Also numerous extracts from editorial
articles in the GLOBE, HARRsBuRa KEYSTONE,
N. Y. EvENING PosT, ALBANY ARGUS, N. Y.
NEw ERA, BosToN PosT, RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
CoLuxsus CO., STATESMAN, HUNTSVILLE Gala.
DEMocRAr. Likewise GENERAL JAcKsoN's
letter Of September IL, lS4l Letter from SEN
AroR WRioHr, &c. &C.
Price 81 90 per hundred. The orders Of our
friends throughout the United States will be
promptly attended to. The document deemed
one of vast importance, and il is supposed sew
eral hundred thousand copies could be prohta-
bly, distributed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-04

/ fence 10 pour Into It an educated American
population rather than permit il to become, as
an independent OF dependent State, the re-
ceptaele Of European paupers, OF stu "orse'
new influx of slaves from abroad. These, ana
many other good causes, wrought upon MI.
Tylers Administration, the same eohVieooh 'ha'
had impressed Gen. Jackson and MI Gay Oh
the importance and necessity OF acquiring Tex
as that they had not ovenated its importance,
and that its union to these States would be pro
ductive of more Astounding advantages than any
other measure, the annexation of louisiana er-
copied.
Now, most assuredly, Mr.. Chandler must, in
all candor, admit the foregoing advantages
might well inspire any other honest aud patri-
olic mind with the same convictions Of its es-
senlial importance, as have been so often and
SO emphaicaly expressed by Gen. Jackson and
by Mr.. Clay. While such abundant and such
proper motives are apparent upon the face OF a
measure which recommends itself SO strongly,
and with such legitimate claims for approval,
how is it that Mr.. Chandler, (who certainly has
some claims to fairness even with an opponent,)
can overlook all these motives, TO mpu,e an un-
worthy and an inadequate one2
If, then, the annexation Of Texas be wise
| and necessary measure, the present moment an
| opportune one, and when delay is TO place il in
eminent jeopardy, why will the United States
Gazette seek TO avert so great public advan-
lage, recommended and urged by Mr.. Clay him
SELF simply because il is to be accomplished by
the agency of Mr.. Tyler The United States
Gazette objects to Mr.. Tyler's Administration,
that it does not seek to advance The public weal,
and yet, at the very moment that crcumstan-
ces afford him the opportunity TO complete this
measure Of pre-eminent importance in the est
nation of General Jackson, and Mr. Clay alike
with the Administration, Mr.. Chandler steps in
with his veto, and says not now, this is laurel
reserved for the brow Of Harry Of the West
In sober truth, the Administration desired 10
advocate this question as National one the
party view taken Of il was first done by those
opposed 10 it. The friends of annexation seek
its consummation solely account of its fruit
full benefits. Its opponents contest it almost ex-
clusively with reference to party bearings
Yet the President will not be deferred
We do not pretend to conceal the honest hope
Of the President, that the country will award
his Administration due praise for accomplishing
this most beneficial measure, which will secure
the welfare and augment intellectually the vigor
and prosperity of tie nation.
Will Mr.. Chandler insert this reply? We
will cheerfullY reciprocate by inserting his
original article.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-04
CONGRESS-WrpNgspAy

In The Senate, after our paper went to press,
the vote on the passage of the bill for the sup
port Of tie Military Academy at West Point
for the fiscal year ending Both June, Is45, was
reconsidered, at the instance of Mr. BRrysr
who was absent at the time the vote was taken.
He laid the Senators from Illinois were instruct.
ed to vote against any appropriation for that in.
stiluiion, and he had made The motion to recon.
slider to obey those instructions, and the bill
was again passed by vote Of q toll. The
bill from The House making appropriations for
the repair and erection of certain Notifications
in the United States for the fiscal year ending
Both June, lsa5, was taken up and amended by
Mr.. Srvrrn, and then passed The bill appro-
prst'ng 100000 for The continuation of the
Cumberland road in the States Of Ohio, Indi.
ana and Illinois, was then taken up and consid.