davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12
John Randolph. of Roanoke.

He had been speaking for hours ostensinly upon
the Panama mission, think it was, but actually
travelled over everything near by and at large, in
the world, Illuminating and ornamening all that
he touched, and giving way for a motion 10 ad-
ourn resumed his speech on the next day. 1t
was in the same vein,a tissue of sarcasm and in
vec:ive against the President and his Cabinet,
being the string on which he fastened his pearls
and diamonds of every color, but all vaFlegated,
angular and brilliant. He took occasion to refer
to the revolutionary pensioners law, spoke of
their number at the close of the revolution, the
large proportion left who were found to claim
the benefit of the act, and the increasing NUM-
Der of pensioners from year 10 year under its op-
Grafton.
"Yesterday, MIR. Speaker, told you'll had
found the philosophers stone. | now tell you,
sir, have discovered the clirir Of life. Give
a man pension and you make him immortal.-
Nay, more, you raise him from the dead"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12
Stop the villain.

The Danville Reporter says:--A wretch, Of
the name of John Wright, has absconded from
this place, taking with him an unfortunate victim
of his seduction. He came from Knoxville,
Tenn, where he has young wife now living,
and suffering the unspeakable pangs of his re-
morseless and inhuman conduct. He spent the
summer at the Grayson Sulphur Springs. It's
understood tha: he is professional gambler and
blackleg, The poor and infatuated young girl,
whom this destroyer has thus made the dupe Of
his miserable brides, and articles, and faithless
promises, is Margaret E. Oury, the daughter of
Thomas Oury, of this village, and about fifteen
or sixteen years of age. They are making their
way towards Lynchburg or Richmond, and will,
probably, change their course, and pass through
Franklin county and the State of North Caroli-
ma, TO the south. They represent that they were
married in this place, a statement which is utter
ly false. They are travelling in two horse ba-
rouche, with a cover to it, driven by likely mu-
lattO man,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12
New Leather.

We heard a good story related few days
since. 1t ran thus; A young man who had not
seen much of the world, and was rayther unso-
phisticaed, took notion to try for the heart and
hand Of girl of his acquaintance. Thinking
his suit would be more successful, he came TO
town and purchased bran new pair of boots
These he put on one Sunday evening, and has
tened to the abode of his "lady fair" She,with
others of the family, did not make much conver-
saton with the young suitor-and, moreover,dld
not notice his new boots. BY and by, after he
he had placed his boots in every position, he
despaired of the prospect that they would be
made topic of conversation, and with long
drawn sigh, exclaimed, "You needn't think
strange if you smell new leather"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12
Tbe latest Fashion for Ladies,

The Boston Times says the age of bustles is
past; bishops have had their day; mohair skirts
and grass cloth are remembered among the things
that we're; and coffee bags, aye, Maricaibo coffee
bags, now supply the place of hustle, bishop and
skirt. Our fair danes and bellies have literally
run mad for coffee bags; the merchants are be-
sieged to strip their invoices, the grocers are be-
set with applications for them, and to all the fas-
cnating persuasions of dapper counterlumpers
to try something else, the ladies turn up their
pretty noses, and continue to call for coffee bags.
A gentleman had Ay-net made from these pre-
cious bags, for the use of his horse, but as soon
las his wife saw it, she laid claim to It for her
own use, aad the poor hy-tormented horse had
to give up his net
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12

Keepsake. e.--sWhat can give you for keep
sake. nv dearest Johnr sobbed out sentimen-
tal English girl 10 her scape grace lover, about
10 Join his ship in warlike times.
sCye. nv dearest angelp cried Jack IN some
confusion, ahem--why, you haven't such
thing as a five pound note about you'll SuppcseF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12
THE MUSES. BOWER.
HOPE ON.

ny THEODORE A. GOULD
Hope on how of the darkest night
Precedes the fairest day!
Oh guard thy soul from sorrows blight
Clouds may obscure the day-god's light,
Yet etshines it still as clear and bright
When they have passed away.
Hope on! though disappointmcnt's wrongs
Above thy path shall soar;
Though slander drive her RAMBLING stings,
Though slander all her venom brings,
Though fostering darts distraction filings,
Still must the storm pass o'er.
Ii slave to poverty thou art,
Bear bravely with thy lot;
Though Keen her CALLING chains may smart,
Strive still to rend their links apart;
Hope on! for the despairing heart
God surely loveth not
Hope on! hope on! though drear and dark;
Thy future may appears;
The sailor in his storm-toss'd bark
Snil guides the helm and hopes to mark,
Amid the gloom some beacon spark,
His dangerous way to cheer.
Though wealth takes wings, or friends forsake,
BE notify grief oppressed;
Stern winter binds with ice the lake,
But gentle spring its bands shall break;
Hope on! firmer purpose take,
And leave to God the rest.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12
The inhabitants Of the Planet Saturn

A lecturer on mesmerism and clairvoyance,
lately put man into a clairvoyant state, and
sent him to the Planet Saturn, which he descrl-
bed in manner that would make Herschell as
tonished at his own ignorance. lie was then
asked 'do you know that Saturn is inhabited, to
(which he reyled as follows "The people there
are very different from the people on this earth.
They are very beautiful, and more intellectual.
They have very high foreheads, and their sym
metry is perfect. Their skin is SO clear and
transparent that you can almost see the blood as
it crculates through the veins. There is no sin
there; they are unacquainted with strife and bit
terness,-they worship God with willing hearts,
all as one There is no sickness there, because
they obey the organic laws of their nature. They
live nine or ten hundred years, and die of old
age when the system has worn itself out" If
Iths be so, we are content TO take Saturn as the
next stage in our existence towards ultimate per-
| Ifectablity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12

0cJ-In Massachusetts, which has about eight
hundred thousand inhabitants, there are one hum
Idred and ten banks, twenty-three OF which are
lin Boston. In Rhode Island, with. population
Eof about one hundred thousand, there are sixty
lone Banks. Pennsylvania, with rather Jess than
1.-TWO millions Of inhabitants, has sixty Banks.--
Ohio, counting its decaying Banks, and ten bran
cbes Of its State Bank, has thirty-hse Banking
institutions for a million and half Of inhabi-
ltants
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12
aertnnre politics Ncms Giaure 6sorn BOorapbp Alecban

)IZ, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1915.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12

CO b .a,e YOU'VE nghl. Ihen g aleaal7''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-12
NO. XXXHI.

numbers, exports, lead, $685., 900, copper, $1I,-
900, lumber, S225,OO0, hides, $2sOO0, agri-
cultural products, $4,000; total exports, ST.
5O,OOO. The value of imports, $l,l50,O0o.--
The report from which the above is extracted is
Senate, Doc. 242, 2sth Congress, lst Session.
II contains much valuable information for those,
especially members of Congress, who are inter-
ested in the improvement Of the navigation of
the Upper Mississippi.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

and his doubts as to the accuracy of her rela-
ton increased. He resolved to Salty himself
at once by returning to the parsonage, waiting
there for the rector, and nnburdening TO him
his whole mind. Few men could be as ener-
getic as Osmond, and before noon he was clos
eted with the minister.
s'My dear young friend" said the rector,
when Osmond had finished his narrative, "eve-
ny word of that naughty woman's story is IN
true. have long known her passionate cha
ractor, her disregard of truth, and her own and
her mothers design on you. But | knew your
GOOD sense would penetrate their pot or, if 1t
did not, saw there was time enough as yet to
warn you. This accounts for my silence. As
for Ellen, have known her for years, and she
is as amiable as she is lovely. What you see
her, such she is always. Her family, though
reduced, is good, much better indeed than that
of the Webstcrs. Both of her parents bore an
irreproachable character. am shocked at tho
baseness that could invent such charges against
her. Why-at that time-Miss Webster could
not have been more than sixteen. Alas! the
Unborn wckedness of the human heart"
"You relieve my mind from load" said
Osmond; "need tell you love Ellen, and that
will this instant lay my fortune at her feet"
"God bless you both" said the old rector,
using lou VIII never repent your CHOICE
You will find the dear girl in the garden ar
Dor, for she reads at this hour every day"
Osmond did find her there, and before an
hour he and Ellen returned to the house, and
solicited together the rector's benedction. In
Just one month from that day they were united,
their kind old friend performing the ccremo-
ny.
Annabel is still unmarried, and she will pro-
badly continue so. But though she regrets her
conduct, we fear it is not with true repentance.
The last we heard Of our hero and heroine,
they were established, at handsome residence,
in the same village with the rector, while
family of lovely children WAS growing up
around them
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
For the American Rennhlican.

.NesSrs. Editors,-lt has been a matter of fire.
quent inquiry by the travelling public, why
such frequent irregularities occur in the pas
senger train of cars, between Philadelphia and
this city--and why the train does not arrive in
Baltimore with as much uniformity as the train
from Washington. Now think it is due to
all parties concerned, that some investigation
should be made in this matter, and that CEN
sure should not fall upon the innocent. have
frequently heard passengers censure indiscrimi-
natoly the agents, conductors and engineers of
the company, which have regretted, mas
much as am fully persuaded that the agents,
conductors and superntendants in Baltimore
faithfully discharge their duty. have seldom
heard of any delay produced this side of Will
mington, and have had frequent opportunity of
noticing the excellent condition of the locomo-
tives, and the admirable precision and reguari-
ty of the trains, which wero superintendent by
Baltimoreans.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
PRICE ONE CENT
SECRET DISEASE

CURED IN FROM go g DAYS ar NO
~ CHhRt.E MADE: Apply to DR., JOHNSTON
Of the LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick street
Two Doors from Baltimore street, whcra NAV be Oh,
tanned the speedy remedy Tor Gonorripa (Iects
Structures, Seminal Weakness, pain in the I.oius az
iechons oi The kidneys, and every other symptom nr
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even the contemplation Of the rya-
seS OF this disease, when from neglect 70 consrl
SKiG physician, OF from ignorant ana improper treat
menu me constitutional symptoms make their appear
dnc'-Ihe throat becomes liberated, the discas.
"a nocturnal pBs IN the head and limbs dmness of
sight deafness, the bones affected, hlnicnrs on the
heah race and exentic6. progressing on with fright
it ssploly III Al last tde Ialalc of tie mouth il dis
troytd' the bones OF the decay anG fall in; m,
victim =" this hOrrid disease become al object of Iity
unlI The last scene of lht drama winds % and deaib
an uHtimely tomb. 80
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
IhoSe whose constitutions have heeu injured by
ceflah perniciOus practCc may l., suCn res,o,ri tn
p''iect health by applying To Or J0hesor eiIber ner
Sonuly or By letter DR.. j. has seen ca .ra thai y,ra
sufficient 10 appa the heart and harrow go tie sonl
Of az VINO Were not used 10 the observation of such
terrible sights.
Should ths meet the eye Of any who are SUFFERING
rom Inc above affection, let them fly immediately 10
~ johnston, VINO stands ready 10 relieve them: and
rom ms eNtohsiVe Practice in The first Uo.,,als NJ
EUROPE anu Ai erca he gulr3 ntnrs , speedy ovre mn
matter how bad the casc NAV he ''''" '
tlH proper mere 10 observe that Fir. Jouss1nX ia
MOI at present engaged in the practice of medic mn
through pecuniary ntccssy--hc hayinr nv thn do
cease o af,lative tHllrn heir 10 foftuoc-but th1n
an ARGENT desire 10 benefit his suffering fellow crea
lures, 10 pour IKE The good Samaritan. oil into their
wounds ard particularly to relieve those who sudf,
ON disease for which the world feels no ritv..
hsalh IL must be remembered tLat the object Of pn.
johnston ~ Offering his services for the relief of tsc
mIner'GS VI m"hNihd is nGttlroug ptcuniary neces
SHY Hence no charge will in any {, - hn mi. ,,,
less the Patient is cured ""'S "H
~ kGlCAt. OPERATIONS on thu I've, speh AZ
i"t stunning cataract, NC Also those Tor Defornitv
Oh the Limb, such Club Foot &r ,.rfor,ret ~.
the Poor free of chGrge VIZ
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
IdAe notice, on me right hand side OF N. Yrete,jcf
sfeet, gong from baltimore street, 2doots rom the
corner. Observe the name.
UJ'Adv ice TO the Poor GRATIS
All LETTERS must he PAID. riD
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
LOOK AT THIS!
GREAT REDUCTION IN TIE
nk rs AE TnMAS WI COZ l. L &

-
4eTIa Rs.g TEAS--Young Hys0n at Is cts worth
t5seh:,Rs 30 cts; do at 30 worth so do at 81 worth
~ 2E nsN 60; do at 80 worth 49, do at so worth 80;
rs 4SE4 do at 10 worth 81; do at 81 cts. the same
'3Sfi;at.G quality now selling in this city at ri %
per lb fine Old liysol at 81 cts. worth st; fine I'm
pefial Tea at G5 worth 40 cts; do at 10 worth i:eNta
DO at so worth Slip; fine Gunpowder do at 20 worth
62 cts; do at e. worth o0 do at u worth 81; extra DO
Al 40 worth 81 %
BLACK TEAS-SouchOng at 90 worth 80 cts; do
40 worth 81: fine pouchnrg 50 worth 10; do Chu-
Ian AT % worth gu; extra fine do al - worth 81 extra
fine flavor ec0 SOuchong, delicious article, at Is
COFFEES--Fmc Rio, NJ and s cts. worth and 2;
finest old Padang at worth 10; do LaIuayra at 8 cts.
worth 10; do Government Java at l2i worth 10: do
Manner Coffee at l2% worth IS cts.
ROASTED COfFEES-SuOnggs Rio, roast fresh
every day, at 10 cts fine haguayra at & finest Old
Padang at 10; do Government lava IL; finest MoCo,
ground and packed AT 20 cts.
The Teas are neatly put up in qr, half and pound
packages, with ?, 4, 5, 6, 3 and 10 ID. canisters.
All the above named low priced Teas and Coffres
can only be obtained by calling at the Canton Tea
Company's Store, on the corner Of Baltimore and
Frederick streets 90 Goods sent home to any part
OF the city free of charge. All articles warranted
fresh ana Of the very best qualities.
CANTON TEA COMPANY,
mhl4-tf Corner of Baltimore and Frederick STA.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
THE HEART THAT,S TRUE.

ny ELIZA COoK.
Tell ne net Of sparkling gems,
Set in regal diaGems;
You may boast your diamonds rare,
Rubies bright, and pearls so fair:
But there's q peerless gem on earth,
OF richer ray and purer worth;
'Tis priceless, but 'tis worn by few
1t is, It Is the heart that's true.
Bring the tulip and the rose,
White their brilliant beauty giowS;
Let the storm cloud fling shade,
Rose and tulip both will fade:
But there's flower that still is found.
When mist and darkness close around,
Changeless, fadeess in its HE
is, il is the heart that's true.
Atdest in its earliest tie,
Faithfai in its latest sigh;
Love and Friendship, god like pair,
Find their throne of glory there.
Proudly scOrning bride and threat,
kaught can break the seal once set:
All the evil gold can do,
Cannot warp the heart that's true.
First in freedoms cause to bleed,
First in joy when slaves are freed;
Their hearts were true, and who cOuin quel
The might of Wa hington or Tell;
Oh! there is one mortal shrine
Lighted up with rays dvisG.
Seek ii, yield the homage due,
Deity the heart that's true.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

CHARGE OF INCEST. In New York, on Sun
day evening, young girl, aged about 10 years,
named Mary Newborn, preferred charge
against her father of the appalling crime of i'll
cest. An investigation will take place in re-
spect 10 the matter.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

NAVAL. We learn, with pleasure, says the
U. S. Gazette, that our naval force in the Gulf
ofMoxico and West Indies, and in the Pacific
Ocean, and East Indies, are to be increased
The destination of the vessels now ready, and
Others that are being prepared for sea service,
are to be changed SO as to increase our squa-
drons in the West Indies, East Indies, and Pa
cific Ocean.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

a. EGhGA REWARD. Ran away from, The
TO wv subscriber, living near Cpptr Mari
borough, Prince Georges county, Maryland. on the
i'th instant, negro boy HENSON JOHNSON, GLout
hve feet seven inches high light copper color his fncc
little pted from being posoncd; The under mani OF
one OF his great toes is cut CT; eighteen wears of
age; Ills clothes, when he left home, consisted of
brown box coat caSsEet pantaloons striped shirt; he
may change them, As he has other clothing Ii is pro-
oabie lac may be in Washington or Gf ergetown where
he Is very well acquainted. | viii give ty.cuy-6ye
Columbia or the adjoining counties ard one hundred
dollars ii taken in any other State. in either case he
must he secured, so that may get him asain
fe5-tf WILLIAM 4 pLppy
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

p5-rHE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN * BAITt-
n ORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
fi Carriers at only SIX and quarter cents per week
payable TO the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper will alsO be sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers the rate OF Four Dollars per yearpay-
sbIe always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

EXPLOSION OF BOMB SHELL--FArAL Ac-
cIDENr. On Monday afternoon, at llalf.pasl
o'clock, says the N. Y. Sun, while Mr.. Ed
ward Duvall, housesmith and Iron Founder,
l02 Charlton street, was receiving into his ioun-
dry quantity OF bomb shells purchased of
the U. s. Navy Department, one of them
which through the most culpable neglect had
been left with charge in it, exploded, killing
five persons, including Mr. Duvall himself, and
shattering all the windows in the vicinity
Mr. Price, builder and mason, was in one
horse wagon near MIR. Duvall's, and was in
stantly killed, his wagon shattered and his
horses head blown off. Richard Broderick, a
youth who was passing, was also killed on the
spot. Samuel Vincent, apprentice to Mr.. Du-
vail, had both his legs blown off, and was other
wise mangled. The fifth person killed was
letter carrier in the employ of the U. S. De-
spatch post, who was standing near Mr.. Du-
wallis place at the time. His name we have
not ascertained. People in the vicinity de.
crbo the shock of the explosion as being most
terrific, resembling an earthquake. The un-
fortunate victimspf the disaster were torn in
dreadful manner; pieces of human flesh were
picked up at distance of one or two hundred
feet from the spot. There were twelve bomb
shells in all, weighing on an average about elO
lbs. each, but only one appears to have been
charged, and we learn it came from the experi-
ment ground at Sandy Hook, where it was left
probably by some of the experimental gentle
men connected with that unfortunate steamer
of war, the Princeton.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

CONSuMPTlONS, COUGHS, COLDS, AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS, SPLITTING OF
BLOOD, &C.
A. X. TYLER. corner of East Baltimore and
~ High streets, Baltimore, has made arrange
mens with the agent in Boston 10 be for the futule
supplied with MIS-. NJ N. Gardner's INDIAN BAL
SAM OF LIVERWORr AND HOhRHOUND, an
article that las gained great reputation in all the
New England States for the cure of all the above
complaints, its efficacy stands unrivaod-the ex,en.
sve calls for 1t N the cities of New York and pbila
dcphia has induced the proprietor to appoint agents
IN those cities also, A. B. s ID. Sands Of New York
Frederick Brown, Philadelphia. This incsli,, able
Balsam is dong wonders all these afflicted are re-
commended without fail to give il Il trial. Price so
cents per bottle.
For sale by G. X. TYLER. corner Of Ba,limcr and
High IS Baltimore, and K. 5. PATTERSON Wash
lngian D. G., and by most of the Druggists in MARY
hhIu ana lhe ilstiict OF Columbia. mills
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM

e9 sENsf1 FUIt NNAPOIIIG, CAM
Esys7gf3 E issssuss BRlDGE and EASTON The steamrr
4z.'h-ieA'tfSa~ NJ ARYLAND having undergone tho
"psi 'ePaiI ana very handsome improvement, both
III null and machinery, will resume her regular rom,s
% me above places, commencing on TUESDAY
hEAT, 18th lust. She will leave Baltimore from the
lower end OF Dugan's wharf al O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter. for ATn,noIi!
cambridge and EasLon, leaving Easion on eyery
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, b, way of Gam
bridge and Annapolis TO Baltimore
FOR tifESIERTOIFN and CEN7REVILLE
On MONDAY, the l7th inst. she win 20 to Ches.
leftoWh ana back, leaving Baltimore at O'CLOCK and
continue the above until further notice.
mhli LEMUEL G.. TAYLOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
Cheapest Newspaper i'm the Woridi
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE U. STATES

TO THE FEOPIIE OF TN G u. STATES,
THyHE publishers of the American Republican and
IL Baltimore Clipper, IN view of the unbOunded
circulation which that&paper has attained in the city
and vicinity of Batifore have determined TO extend
its circulation generally throughout the country at the
very lowest rate. The Weekly Clipper is pub
lsiled every Saturday Morning, at the very low rate
of ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN
AL CASES IN 1DPANCE. Itcontams ALL THE
INTERESTING matt Err of the Six Daily Papers, scihout
the advertisements, Review of the Markets, sc. &C.
An Independent Newspaper supporting American
Republican principles, and speaking freely and indie
pendently of all things, should find place in every
Family circle.
H3-Subscribers must in all cases. paythe po=tage on
their letters, or have them anked by the postmaster
iG3DAny postmaster, or other person, who will send
Five Doars, free of postage, will be entitled to
sixth copy; or in other words, for remittance of So
free Gfpostage, we will direct SID copies weekly for one
year, to any address ordered.
{Hg-No paper will be sent in any case for a longer
period than ordered and paid for in advance without
respect TO persons. Postmastefs are allowed by law
to frank letters to newspaper publishers and will take
pleasure we doubt not, in receiving payment and for
wardng orders for the Weekly Clipper They are re.
specially requested to act as Agents.
fly-Single copies at the counter, with or wthouen
yeOpes, cents each.
sG7-Persois desirous of subscribing will please d.
ecttheir orders, postpaid, To
BULL d TURTLE.
n22 BALTIMORE, MnT1RGnd.