davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
Death of General bertrand.

The Paris Messenger, in announcing the death
of General Bertrand, says-"The faithful friend
of the emperor, the companion of his labors and
ofhs long exile, died on the 3lst ult., at Chate-
furoux, his native town. When serving as ma
tional guard on the 10th of August 1893, Bert
rand placed himselfin battalion, which was pro-
ceeding voluntarily to the Tulleries to defend the
King. He served subsequently in the corps of
engineers, and passed rapidly through the grades;
was in the expedition 10 Egypt, where he fortih-
ed several places, merited the confidence of the
Igeneral-in-chief Bonaparte, the commissions of
Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel; and General of
Brigade. After the battle of fAustraltz, in which
Gen Bertrand covered himself with glory, Napo-
leon admitted him amongst the number of his
aids-de-camp. He equally distinguished himself
at Spandau, at Friedland, and principally in the
construction of the bridges over the Danube,
which were destined to facilitate the passage of
the French army 10 Wagram. This campaign,
and that Of Russia, displayed the talents and bra.
very in such light that the emperor appointed
Grand Marshal of the Palace after the death oi
Marshal Duroc. His successes we're the same
at Lutzen, Buatzerl, and Leipsic and ifhe expe
rienced some checks at the passage of the Elbt
against Butcher, we must ascribe them TO the
fortune of our armies, which was beginning t
Itotter. In these two circumstances and thos'
which followed the departure ofthe emperor from
Paris, Count Bertrand thought only of saving th'
remains Of our army, and almos: always saw hi
efforts and arrangements crowned with all tn
success which il was possible to hope for in tn
midst Of such disastrous events
II On his return to Paris, in 1914, General Ber
t rand was appointed Aide-Malor-General of III
4 National Guard performed that campaignofFranc
so astonishing ny itssuccess and reverses, and 70
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
THE sERACLIO.

The seraglio of an eastern prince is at once
the peneralia of the political and social sanctuary
whence emanate all the cabals and conspiracies
so rife in the cabinets of Moslem potentates; it
may, therefore, be as well to give brief des-
crpton of this part of Mahomedan sovereign's
domestic establishment. In the seraglio are ed
ucated the Mogul prices and the principal youth
among the mobiles destined for posts of response
bility in the empire. 1t is generally separated
from the palace, but SO nearly contiguous as to
be of ready access. None are admitted within
the apartments except the emperor and those i'm
Immediately attached TO its several Offices, the
duties of which are performed by woman. It's
generally enclosed by lofty walls, and surrounded
by spacious gardens, laid out with all the splen
dour ofeastern magnifcience, where every lux
Jury isobtained that the appetite may demand O
money can procure The inmates who form tht
matrimonial confederacy ofthe Mogul potentate
are among the most beautiful girls which tht
empire can furnish. They are taught embroide
Try, music, and dancing, by certain old womeI
hired TO instruct them in every blandishment tina
may captvate The sense and stimulate the pas
sons. These lovely captiyes are never permit
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

A FACT AND A MoRAL.-There is high per-
pendicular rock raising itself sernly in the mid
die of Lake Champlain near Plattsburgh. 1t is
called "Rock Independence" One misty NOR
ming during the last war, the British squadron pas
sed-closo to the old rock. Mistaking it for yes
sci, the commander hailed it but received no re-
ply. He hailed again, louder than before, but
still the old rock was silent. "D--n the Yam
KEGS" muttered the commander, "give 'em ia broad
side" The broadsde was fired, but the shot
poured back from its hard sides, amongst his own
men. "That'syour game, ist9" said the com
mander, "give 'em another!" and SO they did,
and again the old rock hurried back the English
shot, And it was not till he was severely Grip
Piled, and the light grew stronger, that he discover
ed what kind Of an adversary he had encounter
ed. He wisely drew of TO st. Johns to refit,
determined to be certain Of his enemy before he
gave battle again.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

II don't know how it is,' soloquized drunken
loafer "but it seems 10 me there is the thunder
INCEST hopping up of things tonight that ever
did see; even the meeting house is dancing jigs
and the sidewalks rise q hits me digin the fore
head. 1t won't do, wants to go home to Su-
key; but Pm afraid to stir; it's as much as my
life is worth"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

PERsEvERANcE.--A Provincial Judge, great
bore in his way, called upon Pantru, wishing to
see him. "Tell him am in bed" "Sir he says
he will wait until you are risen" "Tell him
am very ILL.," "IIe says he will teach you some
remedy" "Tell him am at the last extremity
He says that he wishes to say adieu to you. Tell
him am dead. He says he will sprinkle you
with holy water. Confound him, let him in.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

LAwYERs.-When Peter the Great was soiourn-
ing in England, for the purpose of making himself
with its various crafts, in pursuance
of his plan he attended at Westminster Hall du-
ring trial conducted by certain of the most EN-.
inent counsel of the day. At its conclusion he
was asked what he thought of the system Of Eng
lsh jurisprudence? "When left Russia" he
replied, "there were three lawyers in St. Peters
Durgh: as soon as return I'll hang two of them
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

Franklin was an observing and sensible man,
and his conclusions seldom incorrect. He said:
'A newspaper and bible in every house, good
school in every dstrict-al studied and appre-
ciated as they mert-aro the principal supports
of virtue, morality and civil liberty" Who will
gainsay these truths?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

THIS Is LEAP YEAR.-Ladies are now author
lied to do the courting and make proposals-the
tables are to be reversed. Young gentlemen
will therefore lay in an assortment of fans and
get their BLUsHEs ready. Now is your chance,
ladies, to thin off the alarming crop Of old bache
Iors-nake them say yes, or assign reason for
refus ng
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

DR.. Valentine insists upon it that love lies not
in the heart but in the heel. If this be true,
Major Noah thinks that negroes must be the most
loving and affectionate people in the world
Louisville Dime.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
pRfNrtD AND PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY L. HARPER.

fr-5% TERMs-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
if paid IN advance or within three months; two dollars
at the end of six months; dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. (- These conditions will be
strictly adhered TO.
FApyERTsING.--O square, (twelye hnes) fifty
cents for the first insertion, and twenty-five cents each
subsequent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
(AF Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

ADv1cE.--Be content as long as your mouth
is full and your body walm-remember the poor
kiss the pretty grls-don't rob your neighbors
henroosts--never pick an editors pocket, nor Ell
tertain the idea that he is going to treat-kick
dull care to the duce-black your own boots
shave with ice water-and sew on your own but
tons when you bust'em off your own trowsaloonsr y
Falls City.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

aJohn," ,"said a girl to her beau, "you have been
paying your DIsTREssEs to me long enough:
want to know what your CONVENTIONS are aS
don't mean to be kept IN expense any longer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

An Irishman, according to Sir Jonah Barring
ton, having been wounded in the side in a duel,
was asked to describe the sensation caused by the
stroke of the pistol bullet. at felt" said the
wounded man Gas if had been punched by the
mainmast of seyenty-four"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

An orator holding forth in favor Of woman
dear, woman, dear divine woman concluded thus
"Oh, my hearers, depend upon it, nothing beail
womanp 81 beg your pardon" replied one o
his auditors, ga bad husband does"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

The Goshen Republican says destructive fire
occurred in the village of Montgomery, in that
county, few days since, which consumed eleven
buildings. The loss is about $4,000, of which
ID. w. Waring losesS 1000, partly insured.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

"Where is the EdstSr inquiredf 4 y
a school, Of one Of her young pi his face when
was questioning on the siched words in pencil
North, South, Fast afrdrcs Is mhurtn
quickly answesClaY peen called ne man aeih
tODY hAND,-l~0
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

We have heard of white black-birds-yellow-
black-ball--brass stirup irons, and of late, of
democratic whigs.H We now soon expect to
hear of square globe. This is an age Of won
ders-D DuggilS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

81 wish you had been Eve," said an urchn to
an old maid who was provcrbial for her mean
ness.
"Why. sop
"Because,' said he, "you would have eaten all
the apple instead of dividing with Adam"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

WELLERfsMs. Don't rob YOURSELF" as the far
mersaid to the helawyer who calledhim bard names.
"Rents are enormous" !" as the loafer said when
he looked at his breechees.
GAN flesh is grass" as the horse said when he
Bit piece out Of the mans arm
"Now that you are on my side, / hope you'll
stick to me,7 as the patient said to the strength.
ening plaster.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

been sun four TO SIX drops Of tefpentinc upon
Ar and cal i, Il will give instant re-.
rholic
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

THE MAN OF GEN1us-Not May-gamo is
this mans life; but battle and march, war
fare, with principalties and powers. No idle
promenade through fragrant orange groves and
green fowery spaces, waited on by the choral
MUSES. and the rosy hours; it is stern pilgrimage
through burning sandy soltudes, through regions
ribbed ice. He walks among men; loves
men, with inexpressible selfpity--as they cannot
love him; but his soul dwells in solitude, in the
uttermost parts of Creation. In green cases by
the palm tree wells he rests space; but anon he
has to journey forward, escorted by the Terors
and the Spendors, the Archdemons and the Arch
angels. The stars, keen-glancing, from the i'm
mensitcs, send tidngs to him; the graves, silent
with their dead, from the Etenites. Deep calls
for him unto Deep.-[Carlyle's "Past and Pres
ent."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

sIX f'EsNM's 1ElsgK 3 III
ID UN AWAY noln i,e sehspnles ha IS I.A,sh,
HI David Mathera, m iid6B,ed anesfn AHnbf<
sons are hereby iofewaped MOTTO hflH8f 8 ~ tn
credit on ms aecount TidalayeteWald I'll = 81
for bis apprehension and IetnsD % nie
IsR AEIs s
March 18Th, 1Bil.--9w.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

lowed Napoleon to the island of Elba On bis
return with the emperor on the Goth March he
served him with accustomed devoutedness. Af
ter the fatal affray of Waterloo he never quilted
Napoleon. He followed him into exile, partook
OF, and softened his miEfortunes, and thought only
of returning to France when he had received his
last breath 1t was with JOY that General Bert
rand saw the revolution of July, and the triumph of
of the national colors illustrated by so many vic
tories 1t was with profound emotion that ten
years later he saluted the ashes of the emperor,
which had been brought across the ocean by the
Prince de Joinvillc, and saw France award TO
this great shade, brilliant and unanimous homage.
The name of Gen. Bertrand was associated in
in this homage with that of the emperor as the
finest model of honesty and fidelity. 1t will re-
main united with it TO all posterity. History has
rarely recorded devoutedness SO pious, a fideli-
ty so firm, so purely and noble a memory. 1t is
little to become illustrious by ones own labors,
and TO have served France truly. General Bert
rand, by his worship of genius and misfortune,
has raised himself to the same heights in which
hovers the glory of Napoleon. This glory will
shield him from oblivion"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
POLITICAL.

or The following sublime ode to the Deity, is from
the Russian Anthology and was written by the ceebra-
ted DERzHAvEN This poem is said to have been trans
lated into japanese, by order Of the Emperor and is
hung up embroidered in gold in the temple of Jeddo.-
1t has also been translated into the Chinese aud Tartar
languages written piece of rich silk and suspended
in the imperial palace PeSn TWAS translated into
English, as follows, by Dr. BowRSG, and is said tohave
lost much of its original beauty by the translation
is noble composition, and should be preserved and
committed to memory by every reader of the Sentinel
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

We notice in North Carolina paper the mar
riagc of Mr.. James Plank TO Miss Rebecca
Playne Ifthat plank don't get the rough edges
plGyacd off, we are no judges of human nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

INDEPENDENCE HOTEL, 1876 BLEEcKER STREET
This house has been almost entirely refurnshed and
fitted up; most choice selection Of wines and
spirits laid in, together with all that is good in the
culinary department, fruits, ice creams, &C., and
there is very pleasant garden attached, in which
all these good things may be partaken of with
greater zest Those who favour the worthy host
may rely upon every attention being paid to their
wants and wishes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

vAuxHAIL-MRs. TIMM's BENErrr. --On Monday
evening next this spirited and talented acting
manager, of this pleasant place Of amusement,
takes her benefit, and feel assured that she will,
as she much merits, have bumper. A most ex.
ceent bill of fare is provided for the OCCASION
There is to be performed I" Brother and Sister,"
and Moral Philosophy" together with the per-
formances Of the unrivaIled accordionist, MIR.
Stone. Ia addition to all this there is TO be grand
ball in the garden. If these do not attract an over
flowing attendance, we shall wonder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

GREAT FIRE IN ToRoNTo.-It is reported by gen.
tlemen who arrived here yesterday morning, that a
great fire was raging in Toronto on Tuesday even
ing No other particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

FOURTH OF July FRosr.-We learn that there
considerable frost last Thursday night along the
line Of the railroad, and in the vicinity Of New
Bedford. Tender vines and vegetables were in
jured. 1t was the coolest 4th Of July since 1921
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

1t is said the winner, which is a very promising
horse, had all his own way throughout, and won
easy; had he been put on his best speed he could
have performed the distance in 2 g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

WASHINGTON HorEL.-We understand that John
Mariner will receive his friends as usual at Wash
ington Hall, which has been sufficiently repaired
Tor the purpose since the fire. See advertise
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

IMMeRArroN.-Te thousand emigrants have ar
rived at Quebec this year. Twelve thousand
arrived there last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

THE VIRGINIA DUEL.-lt is stated in the Norfolk
Herald, that John tyler, Jr., and H. Peasants,
editor of Richmond paper, went to Margarets-
vile, N. c., on the 4th inst, in order to fight the
talked of duel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

ARRrvALs.-Hon. Senator Berrien, from Georgia
has arrived in town. He stops at the American.
Gen. Wall, from New Jersey, is also stopping a,
the same house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

DISASTROUS FIRE.-We learn that the country
seat of Mr.. Samuel Drury, gold rener, at Astoria,
l.. l., was on Friday morning totally consumed,
Supposed to be the act of an incendiary). Loss
estimated at about $780, 700; insured in three Offices
for $1,000. The inmates barely escaped with
their lives, and they owe their lives under Prov-
dence to the sagacity of valuable Newfoundland
dog, who howled and knocked upon the door until
Mr. d. was awakened, and only had time to get
his family out in their night clothes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07
E34, 8l0,O00
Downing street, June 81, 1914.
fs7,sl6,oOO

LONDON CoRr EXCHANGE, June 2l.-The arrivals Of
wheat, both English and foreign since Monday, have
been good although the quantity offering il moderate
the trade has ruled dull ami sales limited at that
days quotations. The weather having been showery
throughout the country appears to have affected the de-
mand for spring in which there little doing
day but observe alteration in the value Of barley
beans peas. rhe oat trade 10 heavy and Mondays
advance barely maintained London average prices of
British Grain for the week ending June Is wheat Sos
l0d Barley 3Ss ID Oats, 22s lid Rye 32s Id Beans
500 I'd Peas 36s Cd.
LIvERrooL CorroN MARxEr, June 2l.-The demand has
continued good since last report, but il s less lively
to-day than in the early part Of the week prices of the
lower and mddlng classes Of American are again I'd per
h. dearer and we now quote fair Mobile and New Orleans
same Improvement Surafs steady at former rates.
There has been more doing in Brazs but neither they
Egyptian the least higher. 10000 bales of Amer
bales of American 100 Surot and Pernams To the
trade the sales have been 81 $50 bales of all kinds The
at 81 asst
IMPORT AND SALE OF CorroN FROM THE 18th TO THE
NJ Is,~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

ment II peculiarly worthy OF encouragement and In
fact the deputaton have submitted the Chancellor.
Deposits the funls properly administered will suce
meet the existing charge. Unfortunately however the
S q the TO ss
humble station and possessing parliamentary nhu
ence We presume may with certainty reckon on being
The plan the Belgian government for the conversion
Of portion of its debt has been received in the city
Like most Of these financial documents il il Of consider
able length but we may give the substance in short
space The new loan Is for "a 600 francs authorised
~ law q me ga q ~ M arc last and Intended 70 e.
&c. The stock win bear from May last u per cent
interest," payable IN Belgium or at Paris and win be is
dcrs will be received the 10th ns and for every i04
franks in stock new bond of 100 franks nominal capital
on or before August 1874 and the remainder in Novsm
Der lsl4 February, May, June and July. is45 1t Is cal
subscrbsrs reducing the actual amount to b. bald for
a per cent to 1904 francs The bonds guaranteed
to be paid of before May. is'a
Two O'CLOCK As usual the last transfer day of the
week we have an increased business doing In stocks gen.
orally and as these are comparatively scarce there i
which is again per cent better. The Reduced 81 per
cents are l0 to ln9 and Tor special transfer with the
stock is at 49, The unundsd debt has remained
at 7ss to 75s Nothing has been done in India stock or
The foreign bonds are also rather better Spanish Ac
tives obtain 23 to 23f and the New Three per Cents
TO- 49, Portuguese Converted are steady at47, and Bra
zan new NJ ~ COlOmDlon bonus nave Deen Al IuAer
price, la3 to 49, and Mexican have touched 34l to 3
Peruvian are 26l to a. Belgian Stock keeps rm and
Dutch Ia higher.
The Share Market looks good STILL but up to the pre-
sent hour there has not been much doing Recently bust
ness has been rather more active in the afternoon, when
ties, Perpetual have been PM Great Western 90 pm ;
prem New Thirds ISL prem south WESTERN E;eSbs v
81 to st prem Midland Counties, osi North Midland
9s; Paris and Orleans sa to ls prem Paris and Rouen
Holy prem Dublin and Cashel II to 81 prem
Orleans Tours and Bordeaux II to prem; Eastern
The French lines coming higher from Paris those
bryo rather better tnan they yesterday after
noon viz Paris and Lyons then called IA to IT, now about
II Il prem; and Paris and Srasburg par to prem.
Asturian Mine were st; and Santiago de Cuba, %.
BANK OF ENGLAND Quarterly average Of the week.
liabilities and assets from the 23d OF March, 1884, to the
18th of June 1874 both inclusive published pursuant
the Act and 4, VIM. w., cap. IS.
LIABILITIES ASSETS.
Circulation, f2l ,327 900 Securities. cal 9l6 900
Deposits Ia, 4S3 600 Bullion rs 900 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07


Total Of all kinds 81 050 Stock Of all knts 9c6 1907
same time last year, 92s. 700 bales.
600 bales taken on speculation this years 6470
for exports and $50 by the trade Same time last year
l74eoo bales speculation sa45o for expert; and
Coz, $50 by the trade
PARIs, June i7-Cours Authentique. per Cents,
l2lf 9Oc S5f. co. Fourand-a Half per Cents, l3f /;
Three Per Cents, 82f 4Oc 45c doc 45c Bank Actions
O4 Soc 30J5f o60f Rente de Naples e9c. SOC. 65c
60c; Romans. lO44 Belgian Bank, 1885, 66of Spanish
Actives 81 Spanish Three per Cents, sag 3f Haytan
Loan, $50. Exchange London, month, paper 2of
45c money 25f. &c. three months, paper 25f s73c
Bo6RsE. June IS. haltpast o'clock-Last prices
Five per Cents l2af Three per Cents, saf &c. Bank
Actions, 3O6Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

TRoTTrNe March AT ALBANY.-On Thursday
last a trotting match came off over the Bulls Head
rrotting Course. 1t was for purse Of $50, free
for all horses The following were entered.
Moscow h. years old; entered and driven by Cana
dian
rrife, b. MI entered and driven by John Case
Fashion. K M; owned by Gen. Durham, driven by Fer
guson.
Polly Roe g. m, entered and driven by Gill Crane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

STILL LATER FROM ARGKNTINE.-The Linnea,
which arrived yesterday, brings accounts from Bue-
nos Ayres to the 18th of May, inclusive.
There is no later intelligence of importance from
Montevdeo. That place continued to be blockaded,
however
1t is reported that REVERE having eluded the pre-
sence Of Gen. Gomez, made an attempt to penetrate
into the interior Of the State and show himself for
moment in the vicinity of Montevideo, in order
to bolster up the hopes Of his responding partizans,
but Notwithstanding the rapdty of his marching,
the sacrifice Of the greater part of his horses he lett
he was completely frustrated in his design by the
vigilance Of Gen. Urquiza, and drizen back with
severe loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

LATE FROM LrMA.-Advices from Lima to the
1lth OF May have been received We hear of no
news. No American vessels at Lima. The frgate
Savannah and the rest OF the squadron were at
Caao