davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16

An Irish paper says "At present the Scotch
poor are not fed they live on the recollection
Of what they ate in their former years"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
nrp,rs or rnE sENTINEL.

On. dollar and fty cents per annum il paid IN ad'
vance Two dollars fpnid during the year; OF two dol
ars and CIV cents at the end Of the year. No paper
J;.contn,e3 unt;l all arrearages paid. TThese
sond;tons will be strictly adhered to-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
Gbe 4flnse s Corner.
Ftom Ae Nsle Yorh Herald.
TOM RR o w .

Tomorrow Tomorrow !
How sickness and sorrow
Will too surely follow
The dawning Of day
Some will be dying here,
Some will be signing here
Some will be crying here,
For friends far away I!
Fathers and mothers, too,
Sisters and bro,hers, too,
Husbands and lovers, too,
Win long rue the day.
For riches are feeting here,
Happiness seldom here,
Death, too, is ever near,
XIThsl, all uppaurc cos
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
y .rrs FOR ADyERTIsING /:

RATES TUX NV In I A'IINV'
One square (l2 lines or lsss) 3insertons, W
Every subsequent publication, 70
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege OF
changing at pleasure, oO
Medical Advertisements charged ike all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
From, tn. Ohio State,nsn.
NToTc Relief to the PeOple--Osher BIes-
sings Derived from the Precious Coon

NToTc Relief to the PeOple--Osher BIeS-
sings Derived from the Precious Coon
Legislature.
All salaries and compensation given 10 officers
and persons not engaged in the pursuits OF pro-
ducve industry, must, in one way or The other,
be drawn from the pockets Of the people, or the
products of labor. The new banking system
adopted has authorized the establishment of at
least EIGHTY NEW BANKS, should they go
into operation as expected by its friends, which
will issue at the Lowest calculation Srteea mil
lions Of dollars in bank paper. This will cre-
ate
l. Eighty bank Presidents, aver
age salaries SIX hundred dollars
each. per annum, $4,000 90
2. Eighty Bank Cashiers, aver
ago salaries one thousand dollars
each, $4,000 90
g. Eighty bank telIers, average
salaries five bundled dollars each, 10000 90
d. Al least 40 bank clerks at an
average pay Of three hundred dol
lars each, l2,UUO W
s. The procuring of their bills
and olher incidental expenses of
each bank, at least three thousand
dollars each, annually aggregate 10000 90
6. Each bank must have superb
odiihthg House; non Fdutls, hoH
safes, &C., &c, richly furnished
bank paror, average at tleast five
thousand dollars for each bank, 100000 90
7. The sixteen milliens Of paper
issues will draw from the products
Of the people of the State six per
cent. interest in advance annually 100000 %
| 8. At least one-and-a-haf per
cent. on the circulation will be lost
and destroyed and never returned
10 the bank for redemption, and the
loss thus thrown on the people 100000 90
8. The loss which will be sus-
tanned by the depreciation of the
currency, and consequentincreased
amount paid for exchange, al least
annually. 10000 90
10. Loss which will be sustain
ed by counelfejts of the paper is
sued annually, at least 5000 90
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
Choice Gelectlous.
THE SABBATH.

The following is extracted from Blackstone"
Commentaries:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
SG4.37l OO
Total,

Total, Su4,ol w
Thus the people have been relieved by the lit-
Nc addition Of sixty-four thousand three hundred
and scventy.one dollars 10 the expense of the
government.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
WING RETRENCHMENTS.
From the Ohio Statesman.
How the Coon Legislature has relieved
the Burdens Of the People.

As soon as It was ascertalned, IasI IaII ma
the coons had a majority in the Legislature, the
Cincinnati Gazette, Ohio State journal, and 9TH
er organs of that party, came out in great exul-
tation at the manner in which the burdens of the
people were to be relieved the session of the Le-
gslature was TO be very shor--six weeks as
some said--and great good was to be done for
the people. ''Those who make the most promi.
ses tell the most lies," is a maxim Of the coon
party. Let US coolly and accurately calculate
the relief administered to the much beloved peo-
pe Instead Of six weeks, the session lasted
ono Ls,nJraJ and 1,rn davs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29
THE LIKE NEVER BEFORE KNOWN
RISLEYS' EXCHANGE.

RISLEYS' EXCHANGE.
TUyHE subscribers continue at the old
IL stand, in the brick building direct
@assI ly opposite the Court House, in the town
Hhe of Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio. They
q respectfully sol ot continuance and in
crease of patronage of the pubic--promising, in
return, to spare no pains their part, in provi-
ding every necessary comfort for their guests.
w. RISLEY,
Kalida, May, l845. G. L. HIGGINS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29

confidence in his wisdom, which will make
it an invalu able memento. On the next day
he franked letter to the Hon. Thos. +.
Marshall, of Kentucky, which was the last
time he signed his name.
During the first part of this day Saturday
he felt comfortable until he was taken with
a cold clammy perspiration; he regarded
this as another indication that the hand of
death was upon him, but he received the
summons with resignation and composure.
He converscd less than he had done on the
day previous, but there was the same pious
resignation running through his remarks
which had characterized all his conversation
for many days. Late in the evening DR..
Esselman arrived and tried Intellectually 10
check the diarrhea
Early the next morning Sunday DR..
Esseman was called into the room and in
short time the General tainted away, and it
was supposed at the moment that he was
dead; but he revived Immediately, and called
all his little grandchildren, with the other
members of his family, around him; he took
his grand children by the hand, blessed and
kissed them tenderly, told them that they
had good parents, that they must be obe-
dient children, keep holy the sabbath day,
and read the New Testament. His eye sight
had become dimmed--his son took him by
the hand and said, " Father do you feel-do
you know me?" He answered." Know you?
-Yes-I would know you all if could see
bring my spectacles." He put them on
and said, Where is my daughter and Marian
God will take care of you for mel am
God's-I belong TO him go but short
time before you, and want to meet you all
white and black, in heaven" He then said,
" What is the matter with my dear children
have alarmed you? Oh9 do not cry-be
good children, and we will all meet in Heav
en-" He then-died away and expired qui-
city and caluhy 6 o'clock, P. NJ, on the sth
day of June, lS45.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29

They would hardly look worse if the nose,
the eyes, or chin, or mouth, were covered
or tucked away out of sight. There are
just features enough on the head to make it
look well. Nor can any one of them be
hidden without thereby marring, if not de-
stroyng, the looks. Strange that so silly a
fashion should ever have been conceived,
and stranger still that silly things should be
found to adopt it. Still, the fooleries of
fashion are beyond ridicule-so foolish, that
may we not soon hope to be delivered from
her stulticity? That people should make it
their pridc-should even take their chief
pride, and make it their main business TO fol-
low goddess whose phantasmagories are so
foolish and often so injurious, shows the
weakness of poor human nature. Oh! when
will men and women place their value in
their person, not attire? Good God deliver
us from the sins and fooleries of fashion,
chronological Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29
WHOLE NO. 23l.

DUTIES OF WOMEN TO THEIR COUNTRY
The shelter and protection of free govern
ment also demand awakened and grateful
energies. Since its welfare is involved in
the virtue and intelligence of its subjects,
the character and habits of every member Of
its great family are of Importance. ina
CINE that hear from the lips of some of the
young sprightly of my sex, the enquiry,
"Why need we concern ourselves in the af-
fairs of politicians? what share have we in
the destinies of our country?" The same
share that the rill has in the rivulet, and the
rivu'et in the sea. Should every little stream
let tarry at the fountain head, where would
be the river that dispenses the fertility--the
ocean, pouring commerce aud wealth upon
IFS never ending tide. Woman possesses an
agency which the ancient republics never
disc overed The young fountains of the
mind are given in charge to her. She can
tinge them with sweetness or bitterness, ere
they have chosen the channels where to flow,
or learned TO murmur their story to the time
worn pebble. Greece, that disciple and wor-
shipper of wisdom, neglected TO appreciate
the value of the feebler sex, or 10 believe
that they who had the moulding of the
whole mass of mind in its formation, might
help to infuse principle of permanence in
to national existence. Rome, in her wolf
nursed greatness, in her fierce democracy,
in the corruption of her imperial purple,
despised the moral strength that lay hidden
under physical weakness But our country
has conceded every thing, the blessings of
education, the equality of companionshp,
the luxury of benevolence, the confidence
of buffers office to those young buds of
being, in whom is her wealth and her hope.
What does she require of our sex in return
for these courtesies? Has she not right 10
expect that we give our hands to every cause
of peace and truth--that we nurse the plants
of temperance and purity--that we frown
on every inroad of disorder and vice--that
we labor in all places where our lot may be
cast, as gentle teacher of wisdom and cha
rity, and that we hold ourselves, in domestic
privacy, the guardians of those principles
which the sage defends in the halls of legis-
laton, and the priests of Jehovah on the
walls of Zion.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29

WAR.--In the Crusades or Holy (D War,
continuing 200 years, two millions of men
were butchered, besides women and chill
dren.
AT the battle of Waterloo, more than fifty
thousand perished.
At the battle of Chalons, the number slain
was $4,000.
The Persian EXPEDITION to Greece lost
100000 men.
AT the battle of Canine 100000 Romans
were slain. After the battle, three bushels
of gold rings we're found, showing the num-
Der of Roman knights who were slain.
By the will of three military despots--
Cesar, Alexander and Napoleon--srx mill
ions of human beings were butchered.
The Inquistion of Spain ccst that coun-
try at least 100000 of lives,
St. Bartholomew's massacre cost France
100000 of her best citizens.
When Wolf was missionary at jerusalem,
a Turk, pointing 10 Calvary, said: " There,
on the very spot where your Lord poured
out his blood, the Mahommedan is obliged
TO interfere to prevent you Christians from
shedding the blood of each othev."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29
THE pRoNEs AND THE WORKING CLASS.

In the following selection from shelcys Queen Mab We
made slight change to give it picaton to the
ton of the hives in our drone afflicted State:
Those gildcd flies
That basking in the sunshine of monopoly,
Fntten on its corruption-what are they2
The drones ofthe community They feed
On the mechanics labor the starved hind
For them compels the stubborn soil to yield
Its unshared harvests; and yon squad form,
Leaner than aeshless misery that wastes
sunless life in the unwholesome mine
Drags out in labor protracted death,
To glut their grandeur many faint with toll
The few may know the cares and woes of sloth.
Whence thinkst thou bankers and parasites arose
Whence that unnatural hive of drones, who heap
Toll and unvanquishablc penury
On those who built their palaces, and bring
Their daily bread
From special privilege and vice, black oathsome vice
From rapine, madness, treachery and wrong;
From all that genders misery and makes
OF earth this thorny wderncss fiom lust,
Revenge and murder.
And when reasons voice,
Loud as the voice of nature, shall have walked
The natons,-and mankind perceive that vice
Is discord, war and misery,-that virtue
Is peace and happiness and harmony
When mans maturer nature shall disdan
The play things of its childhood-kingly glare,
The spendor of successful fraud, the pomp of wealth,
Will lose their power to dazze-their authority
viii silently pass away-the gorgeous throne
Shall stand unnoticed in the regal hall,
Fast falling to decay,--whist faIsehood's trade
Shall be as hateful and Improbable
As that of truth is now.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29
ECCENTRIC HOSPITALITY.

During the late American war, soldier
who had been wounded and honoraby dis
charged, (but perhaps not pad,) knocked at
the door of an Irish farmer, when the follow
ing dialogue ensued:
Patrick And who are you, now?
SoIdier.-My name is John Wilson.
P.--And where are you going from, John
Wilson?
S.-From the American army, at Erie, sir
P.--And what do you want here?
81 want shelter tonight Will you
permit me TO spread my blanket on your
floor and sleep tonight?
P--May the ould Nick take me if do,
John Wilson; that's fiat!
Son the kitchen floor, sir?
P.--Not !, by the Hill O. Howth; that's
fiat!
SIN your stable, then?
P.-I will not do that either; that's fiat!
81 am dying with hunger; give me but
bone and crust-I ask no more.
P.-I will not; that's fiat!
S-Give me some water to quench my
thirst, | beg you.
P-Beg and be hanged; III do no such
thing; that's fiat!
S.-Sir, | have been fighting to secure the
blessings you enjoy; have contributed to
the glory and welfare of the country which
has so Hospitality received you, and will you
so inhospitably reject me from your house?
P.-Reject you? Who talked word
about rejecting you? May be | am not the
scurvy spalpeen you take me to be, John
Wilson. You asked me to let you lie on my
foor--my kitchen hoor--or in my stable
Now, by the powers, do you think I'd let a
perfect stranger do that, when have half a
dozen soft feather beds all empty? No, by
the Hill o Howth, John; that's flat! In the
second place, you were dying with hunger,
and wanted a bone and crust to eat. Now,
honey, do you think I'd feed hungry man
Oh bones and crust, when my yard is full of
fat pullets, and turkeys, and pigs2 No, by
the powers, not | that's fiat! In the third
place, you asked me for some water TO
quench your thirst. Now, as my water is
none of the best, | never give it 10 poor
traveller without mixing it with plenty of
wine, brandy, whiskey, or something else
wholesome or cooling. Come into the house,
my honey, you shall have the best supper
and breakfast that my farm can supply,
which, thank heaven, is none Of the worst.
You shall drink as much water as you please,
provided you mix it with plenty of wine, and
provided you prefer it. Come, my hearty,
come in, and feel yourself at home. 1t
shall never be said that Patrick O'Flaherty
treated man scurvly who has been fighting
for the dear country which gave him protec
ton; that's flat!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29

What glorious world this would be, il all
its inhabitants could say, with Shakespeare S
Shepherd; "Sir, am true laborer; earn
what get; get what wear; owe no man
hate; envy no mans happiness; glad with
other mems good, content with my farm"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29

In the following selection from shellcy's Queen Mab
have made slight change to give pcation to the
dition of the hives in our drone- afflicted State
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29

DLANK SUBPdENAS, for Justices, just print
D ed, and for sale at this office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29
FASHIONABLE

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of KOlida and
N the surrounding country that he carries on the hus
ness of TAILORING in all its branches He regularly
receives plates of the LATEST FASHIONS from Phil
adelpia and is prepared to fulfil all orders in his line of
business in n tasteful and workmanke manner.
CUTTING done to order the shortest notice. Prices
10 lit the times Shop next house above 7. Coulters
store. Knida July g. 1915. 22S.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-29
The Boston Post furnishes the following
epigram on dandy:

"a dandy is chap that would
Be young lady if he could;
But as he can't, does all he can
To show the world he's not man."
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-10
VOLUME V.
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA AND CONSUME.
WIAN

IHE Great and only remedy for Colds Coughs, A III
Il ma, ana Consumption is the hungarian Balsaln o
Life, discovered by the celebrated DR. Bvclun of LonGon
Ehsad,and introduced into The United States unIer the
immediate superintendent Of the inventor.
Inc extraordinary success of this medicine, in the
cure OF Pulmonary discusses, warrants the American A.
gent IN soliciting for treatment the WORST POSSIBLE
GASES that can be found in the cOmmuny-cuses that
seek relief in vain romany Oflhe common remedies oflhe
day. and have been given up by the distinguished
Plysicians as confirmed aud ncurablc The liugrrial
alsaln has cured and will the most desperate Of
cases 1t is no 1uack nostrum, bnt standard English
medicine OF known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should he supplied
with Buchan's Hungarian Balsnm of Life, not only to
conhteract the consumpiive tendencies of The climate
nut to be used as preventive medicine in all cases of colds
coughs splitting OF Blood Pain in the side and chest rrl-
tation and soreness Of The Lungs Bronchitis Difficulty
OF breathing Hectic Fever, Night Sweais, EmciatIon
and General Debility, Asthma Influenza looping cough
and Group.
Gso, in large bottles, ut 81 per bottle with full d.
recllons for the restoration OF Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass OF English and American
certificates, ana other evidence showing the unequaIltd
merits oithis Great English Remedy, may be obtained
of the Agents grautously
DAVID II. BRADLEY sole Agent for the United States
ll9 Court street, Boston.
Agtnt Woodstock, S. J. ALLEN Montpelier. Clark
Collins;Burlingon, Peck IL STcur; Bellows Falls NJ
llarris Rland Daniels and Bell; Bratlehoro' button
~ Clarke; Keen, n. II. John Biyhy. 236ly
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-10
THE SICK-HEADACHE,
EITHER NERVOUS OR BILIOUS

1TAn attentive rcrlsa! of the following will. it is be
lieved lully repay AL classes of readers:
IEADACllE.-Ihis disense is one from which arise.
more misery to the human family than is seceray sup
,sCd; being directly fatal it is Omen neglected, o
persons much to the of purga'veS and other med
icncs, to mpnr their general hcHlth and often induce
fatal Diseases Thearticlc, DR.. SPOllN'S HEADACHE
REMEDY, from Comstotk,s Co., now offered, seems
most powerful and immediate in curing attack or keen
ing it OFT it is perfectly mild aud innocent as he
used for infants with the greatest effect and safety This
has now bean tested by mOny Of the highest members
at this ms TO require no further proof.
lfhken few times in ms many hours when there arc
Indications of an approaching attack il is SURE IN ALI
CASES TO prevent the attack Ii used for few weeks
the nremontorS symptoms gradually subsde until they
wholly disappear, and NEVER, with some great external
or presp0sing cause, return. lithe person ncaccts
Use II till the heaChe commences il sometimes cures in
SANITY but at others the will have their course for
wo or three times, and then wholly Disappear For sale
> y. ALI EN-. 21?-lNCOW
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-10
Cheeseman's Arabian Ba!Sam
IIyOR TIE CERNnr all Alnl. of wnnnLs. snruin

H'OR TIE CURE of all kinds of wounds. sprnins
hnrns,colgS sore lungs. the most desperate piles
and rheumatism ola kinds. II will prevent the TOOTH
ache, restore torpid and persisted limbs stif Joints numb
ness &c. aud can be depended upon relieve soreness
in all cases.
THIS valuable medicine has been very extensively used
for the last ten years while its increasing demand Il H.
nivcrsasnSaction ii has given. and the testimony Of
arge multitude of individuals OF the first stnnd.
ing in the community. WIN have tested and infIlillv
proved its efficacy. show that it needs only be used Ia
prove its nvaInnle excellence irGccd all who have ev-
err tried the bu>an, prize il highly that they will not
he induced under any consideration To do without it, The
Galstm has attracted the attention Of men of science and
hlsiran and Surgeons Of the geairstscCntinr acGurc
mems give it heir unqualified appreciation while many
ol them IN different sections Of the Uni'ed States now
use in their practice, and have auth iaed the pubica-
ton Of their certificates
Also CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN PILLS, n
valuable medicine for all bilious complaints &c
~ Purchasers should inquire for the true article by
using the whoen nnleCheeSCmnn' Arabian pnlsun,--
and see that 1t has my name written in my own hand,
writing across the printed directions on the wrapper
every bottle. l.. CUEEsEMAy
For Sale by
5. ] ALLEN, Woodstock; L. NJ & S r. stockcr
IIarnnu cornrrs n. G. Hale Chelsea and throughout
the country generally. 237-Iy