davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
origin Of various Fruits and Roots.

Almonds are said to come into England first
from Bombay, about 1913; Apples from Syria,
about 1922; Aprcots from Epirus, about 1910
Cherries from Pontus, as early as A. d. 100;
Gooseberrics from Flanders, before 1910; Grapes
from Portugal, 1928; Mulberies from Italy, 1920,
Peaches from Persia, 1862; Plums from Italy
1922; Ounces from Austria, 1878; Strawber.
ries from Flanders, 1880; Raspberries from Vir.
einia. before 1896. The origin Of Rice is traced
TO Ethiopia; that of Buckwheat TO Asia; Of AS
Iparagus to Asia; Of Horseradisb 70 China; Of Po
iatoes 10 Brazil; Of Cabbage TO Holland; Of Parse
Ily 10 Egypt; Of Beans 10 Greece, Of Peas L
Spain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
Arents for lhe sentineI.

The following gentlemen have been appointe
Agents for the CAB SENTINEL in their respective neigh
horhoods. They are fully authorized to procure sui
sctiptions make collections and receipt for money du
us;
AEDREw LyNcE, ESQ.,, jefferson;
William YANTz, ESQ, Annapolis;
ABSER HIxo&, Hanover, (Archei Township;
G.. LAwrHERs, P. NJ, Leesburgh;
Vim. ". BL&cKBURN, Esq, Bloomfield.
RoBERT leslie, p NJ, Smith6eld
Amos JoNss, P. M. Mt Pleasant
r. r. KENNEDY, P. NJ. Harrisyille.
JONAS RoMIoK, P. NJ. Georgetown
JOHN IRVINE, Kilgore, Carroll county.
DAVID GLADDEN., Hickory s'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
Eastern Agency for the sentineI.

v. B. PALMER, Esq, is our authorized agent for the
collection of subscriptions and advertisements for the
Sentinel and eceiptug therefor, in the cities Of Pha-
delphia, Baltimore, New York and Boston. His offices
are SO, Pine street. Philadelphia southeast corner
of Baltimore and Calvert Streets Baltimore No. 80
Ann street, New York; and No. is, State ST., Boston,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Sgblime.-Liaien to the Ou,breakings a Yam
kee poet on FIRST beholding the Falls of Niagaru
"My thoughts are strange, magnificent and deep
As lock down on thee;
%, what glorious place for lrasking sheep,
Niagara would be-"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
YWNn SEAAKsE1 81 Cn


RESPECTFULLY Y in form their friends and thep pubs
L. = lie generally that they have located themselves
in the town Of STEURENvlLLE, where they intend man7
uacturng and keeping constantly on hand every Vari7
ETY. OF CoPPER, Tx, AND SHEET Iron WARE. Job Work
Of every descriptions such spouting gutter etc, and
any thing in their line executed with neaness and do
spatch They will keep hand avarety of STOVES
among which is new and highly improved COAL
COOKING STOVE, Patented by J. j. ANDERSON.
This stove is constructed principles truly philo-
sophcal and in several material points, differ from any
heretofore manufactured 1t contains cylindrical ov-
en- which is entirely encirclcd with flame, and conse=
quentiy bread and other articles baked with per-
feet equality in every part and perfectly secured from
smoke and SCOT. is calculated for burning either coal
wood, consumes much less fuel, and requires SO
much less attention than any other stove now in use,
as must render it desirable object in every family
Particular attention isrequested to the following
CERTIFICATE:
CADz, Jan. 18th, 1645.
This is to certify that we have used the cooking
Stove for sale by William Sharp of Steubenville and
have no hestancy in saying that for economy in fuel,
cleanliness and eXactness in its performances, it is SUI
perior to any which we have soen
| WILLIAM HAMILTON, ,!oHN LYLE,
! WILLIAM BARRETT THOMAS LEE,
JouN McFADDEN, ABIRAM HOLMES,
GEORGE HOLMES.
From their long experience and strict attention to
business they feel confident that they viii be able to
give satisfaction to those who may give them call
Persons desirous make purchases will do well to call
and examine their wares before purchasing elsewhere
Their mandatory is in the building lately occupied by
John Milgan Cabinet shop, on Fourth ST., three
doors north of Crimes Tavern
Orders from merchantsand others thankfully received
and promptly attended to.
Steubenvillo, April IL, lS45.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
,H,g,c apprOaesalng contest.

We do not open any one Of the numerous able
journals which advocate the principles of the true
democracy in Ohio. without finding more Or less
evidence of stern determination on the part OF
the people to effect reform in the government
Every where the note of preparation is sounding
Conventions are being called--the primary move
menls are taking place, and able writers are de-
failing the offences of the party now in power
All things prognosticate change, and we can
see the result already of the battle. In the ap
pearances Of the present the events Of the future
are plainly to be seen. We can say with SchiI-
'Icr's Wallenstein:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
COMMERCIAL.

The last two or three days have witnessed less
activity in the cotton market, but prices remain
as previously, with an improvement in Pcrnam-
buco TO the extent of a farthing per h. The
sales of the week show the respectable amount Of
4S,78O bags-an average ofmore than 5000 bags
daily. 10,5O0 American, $50 Egyptian, and
400 Surat have been taken on speculation
Dealers are gradually increasing their stocks
from growing conviction, doubtless, that the
market has seen the lowest figure, and the cheer
ing prospects of the country may induce a rise
They seem determined to take advantage of any
contingency which may arise.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
CUTTINGS AND sCRERRLINGs.

The Fair Ser.-some incorrigible old bache-
lor, who has probably "got the mitten" some do
zen of times, has addressed the editor of the
Pittsburgh Chronicle letter, in which he gives
publicity to the audacous libel that the Iron City
contains the homelest ladies in chrstendom!-
The fellow sent knife to the editor, which was
carried for long time by the ugliest squaw in
the Cherokee nation, with request that he would
hand it over to the ugllcst lady in that city! Vii
lainousl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

"Do gou hear this, GirIs.n-Y Young ladies'
who are accustomed to read newspapers, are al
ways observed to possess winning ways, most
amiable dispositions, invariably make good
wives, and always select good husbands"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

WEBSTER deemed it patriotism when he voted
against the appropriations for our army and ma
Wy in the late war.
Clay deemed il gentlemdnly when he cndea-
vored TO obtain the presidency by slandering
Gen. Jackson.
The Boston Courier fled. calls him tory
who advocates the rights of man, as Jackson.
Calhoun, Polk, Van Buren, and Woodbury..
The New York Com. Adv. fed. calls the
Democratic Irish and Dutch "troglodytes and
modern ITelots;" that paper in 1915 called oul
disbanded army "horso thieves and beef eating
rascals.o
The Hartford Courant fled. called the yicto
ries of Perry, Decatur, aud Jackson Hdsasirous.
1t called the death of Captain Lawrence "fortu
nale for the county," and the conduct of tht
British at Washington and Hayre-de-gace aho
Enorable.n
The leading federal prints Row denounce tht
j friends of the Constitution and laws, and th
opponents of National Bank and oppressiv
Tariffs as "RevolutonsIs, Locos, Agrarians."
But we call modern whigery t'new genusn j
natural history--always excepting the thlevis
4 coon
Vermont. the feds are out for Clay and Sladt
the latter an Aboltionist!l- CLairspile Ga
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
G. ], MoRaAS::::'::::;:;;;:::i; H. J. BRUNoT
MORGAN 81 BRUNOT,

G. ], H. J. BRUNoT.
MORGAN 81 BRUNOT,
T 4 AVING taken convenient store room and ware
h Il house, No. IL, Fifth street, between Wood and
Market streets, Pittsburgh theyare now prepared to
offer wholesale and RETAIL every description of India
Rubber goods, of superior quality, and at very low
price, for cash.
Every kind of goods named in this catalogue being
of our own manufacture selection, will be warranted
Mems figured overshoes; India rubber boots,& shoes
leather soed g Leggings;
gum shanlSed 6 Swimming betsi
Womens figured G. Gum carriage cloths;
plain 6 of al
g lined and lGrbound kinds;
shoes; Air beds, l. r. c.;
Childrens overshoes; Pillows and cushions;
{" sheet rubber do; Life Preservers;
India rubber boots leather Cork jackets;
er soles; Travelling belts;
Macintosh water proof Life jacketsi
conts; Rubber bottles, &c, &c.
ALso-Ladies, misses, and chdron's fancy shoes al
ways on hand. Dealers and the public generally vii
find tito their interest to call
N B. Orders executed at the shortest notice. ly9-l,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

A T my instance writ of attachment was thisday
N issued by Daniel A. Scott, Justice of the Peace,
of North township, Harrison county, Ohio, againatthe
goods chatels rights, credits, moneys and effects of
William McLamee, a nonresident debtor Dated this
1st day of August, A. D. 1845.
aug13-4t B. w VEIRS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

WealM Of Printers. zAlthough printers are
poor, Boston furnishes two excep.
tions. According to the tax book just published
in that city, Eben +. Andrews is worth $254,
600, and Samuel II. Armstrong $ll5,0OO.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
Seven days later from Europe.

The steamer Great Britain, Captain Hosken,
arrived at this port ou Sunday, August 10, at 80
O'Clock, in Is days from Liverpool, having left
that port on the 26th ultimo. BY her we have
London dates TO the 25th, and Liverpool 10 the
ooh The Great Britain was telegraphed as early
as 10 o'clock yesterday and her arrival wrought
10 its highest pitch the excitement which had
been for several days gathering. She passed
The Battery little after o'clock, firing gun,
which was responded 10 by hearty cheers from
the assembled thousands. Captain Hosken is an
old and general favorite here, and his return in
so noble a vessel is heartily welcomed by ALL
He had 40 passengers.
The news, though not exciting, is favorable
Cotton holds its price, with large sales, and there
was a general conviction that the lowest point
had been reached, and henceforth the change
would be in favor of the sellers, ifany. Prov
sons, too, were firm, and there were some ex
pectations of scarcity, and an advance.
Earl Grey, father of the reform act, and fol
four years Prime Minister, died at his residence
Howick Castle, on the 18th, aged 81.
Viscount Canterbury (for seventeen years
! speaker of the House of Commons as Mr.. Man
ners Sutton) died on the 20th, aged 68,
In Parliament there have been two or three
personal brushes, but 10 proceedings of interest
MIR. Ewart moved repeal of the duty on butte
! and cheese, which was resisted by Sir ROber
Peel, and defeated A debate on New Zealant
has been had, but led 70 no result. A bill to en-
able the Jews to hold certain Offices will proba
'Iby pass
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

In the atmosphere so often do the spirits
OF great events stride on before the events,
.4,,d IN to-day already ,calks to-mOrrolc."
And truly there is reason for a state Of public
sentiment essentially different from that which
prevailed last year. The conduct Of the egisla-
tive majority of last session was such as no en-
! Iiightened people-no people carefully regardiul
of its own interests, and anxious for the public
wefare--can approve. To grant special prive-
lges, likely to be deeply injurious to those who
receive them, as we'll as to destroy the rights of
those at whose expense they were granted, and
to throw the burden Of taxation upon men least
capable of bearing it, while exempting the strong
| from participating in the task; these seem 10
| have been the principal acts Of that majority and
upon which they must in any fair statement of
the contest, base their claims TO popular appro-
val Such being the state of the case, there is
every reason in the world that the democracy
should be filled with encouraging hopes and that
they should labor, zealousIy and earnestly, for the
Irealz4tion Of their hopes, They are thus filed
and they do labor with all their might for the
redemption of the State. The reward of we'll
directed labor-of patriotic exert,on in their coun
try's cause-wil be theirs, and they will be well
paid for all by beholding state Of things which
! will put a stop 10 the onward march Of whigsm
| Nothing can prevent the triumph of the de-
mocracy in October, il they are united; and we
are not aware Of the existence of any divisions
lin the party in any quarter Of the State. Tht
jevil which has resulted from such divisions in
former years, is too well known TO permit thoi
being tolerated any where. 1t will be found, ,wt
believe, that wherever the democracy have eXpe
ricnced defeats, in States where their princip
are well received, it has been the result Of dis
sensjons in their own ranks. To quarrel among
: ourselves is to fight the battle for the wings
Union to win the battle; energy to maintain tn
> advantage acquired; and wise action to cummen
our continued triumph to the people; ;--these ar
the things which the democracy require TO max
+ their dominion perpetual, as well in the state a
in the nation. - Ohio Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

A sensible Uomdn.---The St. Louis New Err
of late date says: "We understand that an af
fair of honor was nipped in the bud few day.
since, by the wife of one of tho beIlgerent par
ties turning the key of her chamber door upor
her lord and master--and to make sure Of he
object, she previously hid his lat and boots.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Which is the right side?-The Richmond
Wing and the New York Mirror are discussing
the question, whether the proper place for gen
tleman in riding on horseback in company with
lady, is on the right or left side of her palfrey.
Fhe right side can never be the urrong side; we
advise all gentlemen to keep on the right side of
the IadieS.--U. S. journal.
We suppose that settles tae question: Keep
to the right as the law directs"
In Limbo.-Three young men were arrested
at New Philadelphia, few days since, for rob
berry, and commttedto jul.
P. S. Since writing the above, we learn from
the New Philadelphia Democrat, that the scoun-
drels have escaped from prison, and are now run
ming the country at large.
Worth Remembering Newton said, "Endea-
vor to be the first in your trade or profession,
whatever it may be.o And this, by the way, is
the secret of success and excellence 1t mat
tiers comparatively little what that trade, or occu-
patton, or profession may be- provided It's useful.
The Mlc.-There is a great difference in the
number of yards contained in mile in different
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

The Paris correspondent of the Boston Atlas,
says:-"The Royal Printing Office, which alrea-
dy possesses founts of type in upwards Of hun
dred languages, twenty of them oriental dialects,
has added the ancient Egyptian herogyphics.
Attempts TO reproduce them geographically,
have been made several times in England and
Germany but relinquished on account of the diff
ference Of size. Mr.. Dubois has succeeded tri-
umphantly, and furnished drawings for fount
Of 1900 characters, 800 ofwhich are already cast
The Great Foot Race between the editors of
the Pittsburgh Chronicle and Ariel scame off,
on the 18th inst The distance was forty-one
rods. Chronicle made the distance in 80 Sec
onds; Ariel in 30 seconds. Contrary to our an
ticpatons Chronicle came in behind. These
editors are great sportsmen!
Shocking RrosCription.-The Mayor of Pha
delphin has discharged one Slime, driver of pr
son wagon, merely because he got drunk and al
lowed prisoner TO escape. The officer was
nativist, and atpary raises great hue-and-cr
about the matter.
Quicker than a fash.--M Arago, the emnen
French philosopher, lately stated at the Acade
my of Paris, that if flash of lightning be seeI
by person the danger is over, the electric fluic
travelling more rapidly than tie light occasonec
by the discharge.
The editor Of the Boston Times is in low
with gypsy bonnets. We were half inclined t
love aface we saw under one the other day--bu
we didn't Can't say why.-PHts. Ariel
You must have been at Sewickly.
NesD CoiHGge.--Orders have been sent 10 III
Custom House and Post Office in New Orlean
to send all the foreign coins received by them I
The branch mint, TO be reconed into America
pieces--ihe gold into half and quarter eagles,an
the silver into quarter dollaJs--wheneyer it ma
be done without loss
Another WindfaH--The Bangor Gazeti
states that a Mr., Irving, who lives at Pushav
Penobscott county, Me-, in humble circumstal
ces, has recently received intelligence from SEQ
land that his wife is heir to an estate, her pc
tion Of which will amount TO between one al
two millions Of dollars
Intsmperance IN BostOn.--We regret TO stat
says the Boston Journal, that there appears 10
within a year, an increase Of ntemperance
the eily--especialIy among our young men,
Gfog-shops are multiplying, and geHtecI-driakir
establishments are by no means few or far b
tween.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF HARRISON
COUNTY.

TNIE amount Of per oenlage levied on each hundred
dollars Of valuation on taxable property in the
several townships in said county ior the year A. d.
l645 isas follows:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

A daring attempt was made about one o'clock
on Thursday, to set fire to the city bank building,
Boston, by placing on the steps leading 10 the
Office above the bank, fragments of paper, cot
ton, and lighted matches. 1t was discovered in
season.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Nashpille,-Ths beautiful city is growing with
the rapidity of some of the most fourishing towns
and cities of the north. There are now in pro-
gress of erection there forty-two business bull
dings, sixty-eight dweling-houses, two churches
and large hotel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

The pearly transparency Of the complexion Of
the Turkish ladies' has, from time mmemorial,
been the admiration Of the Oriental traveller
This result is doubtless owing in great degree
to the frequency of their abluiions, the facilities
for bathing being very common,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

TaJacco for Russia.-The Baltimore Amer
lean says: awe understand that Messrs. Schaer
& Kuster, merchants of this city, shipped few
days ago, by the ship Henry Shelton, which sail.
ed for ST. Petersburgh, seven hundred hhds. ol
Tobacco, valued at 100000. This, we learn
is the first entiro cargo of Tobacco ever shipped
from the United States to Russia"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Ammanition for Teras.-We sec it stated
that $50 boxes of muskets have been sent from
the gWashington Navy Yard to New Oleans,
where they are to be despatched for Texas, and
that $4,000 5aIl cartridges, with a number Of
gun carriages and other military stores, hpve been
directed to be prepared Immediately and sent Of
with all possible despatch Z All this looks war
like, and shows that the Government is actually
preparing for hostihtcs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

President Polk made q visit to the Secretary
of the Treasury, day or two ago, and, accom-
panied by that officer, proceeded to call on the
Heads ofthe different Bureaus. in that extensive
and important branch of the Governm ent. His
inquiries were such as formed the conviction that
he took a lively interest in the business of the
Department, and that he was well acquainted
with the details Of its operation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

q DAYLESS, Treasurer of Harrison county.
Treasurers Office, Cadiz, July 30, I845.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Passengers from Cleveland at Columbus state
that there was a collision between the Englisf
steamers London and Kent, on Lake Eric, las
Tuesday. The Kent sunk in fifteen minutes
and twenty persons were known to be destroyed
and greater loss of life was thought TO have ta
ken place.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Shocking Prescription Mayor of Philo-
delphin has discharged one Slime, driver of pri-
son wagon, merely because he got drunk and al
lowed q prisoner TO escape. The officer was
nativist, and atparty raises great hue-and-cry
about the matter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

The Iron Men at Pittsburgh, pudd!ers, &c.
have struck for higher wages. Some of the
employers have yielded to the demand, and are
doing fine business. Most of them have refu
sed and are standing idle.
We have since learned that they have all ac
ceded TO the demands, and are in full blast
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

We see it stated that cows are selling on the
Reserve at So per head, for want Of food and
several thousands of sheep are to be driven TO
the Western prairies, to feed on wild grass ioI
the coming winter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Editorial ARnerdtion.--Mis Anne Royal,
who for more than twenty years has editorially
conducted the Washington Huntress. has recei-
we'd proposal of marriage from the editor Of
the Mobile Herald Anne is about 20 years old
and we'll proportioned.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Western Emigration-Murder of Oregon
Emigranta.-The Bainbridge IN. " Eagle hal
been favored with letter from Platte City, Mo.
giving information of the murder of two of tht
Company which left there in May last for Ore
gon, by the Sioux Indians, on the upper RIuttt
River. One of the unfortunate individuals mur
dered was Mr. Ads A. Robinson, son of Joel Ro
oinson, Esq, of Tioga CO., N. Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Quicker than a. .fash.-M. Arago, the eminent
French philosopher, lately stated at the Acade-
my of Paris, that ifa flash of lightning be seen
by person the danger is over, the electric fluid
travelling more rapidly than tie light occasioned
by the discharge.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

The editor Of the Boston Times is in love
with gypsy bonnets We were half inclined to
love a face we saw under one the other day--but
we didn't Can't say why.-PiHs. Ariel,
You must have been at Sew ickly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

Editorial Sparring g.-The following is hap
py touch of the retoTt courteous:
The Bufalo Pilot came to US by last evening
mail, ,cithom q heGd--Michigaa Democrat.
We receive the Michigan Democrat with I
head, but there are no brains in it-Byf. Piiot
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20

The Mae.-There is a great difference in the
number of yards contained in mile in different
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-20
MAs fhn SIN

Ere it is risen sometimes plants its image
In the atmosphere, SO often do the spirits
OF great events stride ON before the events,
.And IN to-aau 0lrendN acalks to-nlorrolg.n