davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
Tac Millerites attempting TO raise the
Dead.

The Boston Times says last Sunday one of
the followers of Miller and Hines, committed
suicide at Nashau, N H., by walking deliberate.
ly into the Merimac river, in presence of sever
al persons on the opposite side, who could not
reach him until he was drowned. 1t soon be-
came noised about among his Miller Brethren of
the town, a number of whom repaired to the
spot, took charge Of the body and carried it to
one of their own houses All at once they be-
came filled with faith that they could restore him
to life, and with that view actually prayed and
sang over the corpse nearly all Sunday night. 1t
is perhaps needless to say that they did not make
a raise.
Such degree Of nfatuation as this, at this
enlightened day, is hardly credible, but the a
boye facts came t6 US in such an authentic form,
that wo not permitted to doubt the statement
las strange as it may seem.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
MISCELLAN EOUS.
of Industry and Perseverance

u
In late number of The Ohio Repository, the
fact was incidentally alluded to, that the editor
of that paper, JoHN SAxroN, Esq, was the only
ono in the State who had published paper 80
years without intormission. That remark has
prompted the editor of the Pittsburgh Gazette to
give the following narrative, which we commend
TO the attention of those about entering upon
manhood and the business of lite, as embodying
a lesson which they would do well 10 hold in re.
membrance. Fickleness of purpose, and haste
TO get rich, are the great stumbling blocks that
prevent the success of SO many active, enterpri-
sing young men.--Clepelaad Herald
Mr.. Saxton exempfes what may be accom-
plshed by patient and persevering industry, and
consistent probity of character, in the absence of
any very Brilliant intellectual powers. Mr. Sax.
ion is native Of Huntington county, in this
State, where his father TO ripe old age, has shed
forth the beauties of consistent christian char
acter, On the breaking out Of the last war,
young Saxton, just having completed bis appren-
tceshlp IN a printing Office, joined volunteer
corps which was ordered to our northern from
tier, OIL the Niagara river, where he served with
accepabiily until his term of service expired.
In the spring of 1914, having by his industry ac-
cumulated little money, and purchased, partly
on credit, materials for small printing office,
and having united his fortunes and happiness
with those OF his present estmable lady, he turn
ed his face to the western wilderness, and set.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
GOOG!-sFecad il,

The ladies Of New York have resolved to mar.
ry no man who does not take the newspapers.
and furthermore, they won't allow fellow TO
look at them, who owes the printer for more than
one years subscription.
Well, don't wonder. A family without a
newspaper are always half an age behind the
time in general information. Besides, they can
never think much, nor find much to talk about.
And then there are little ones growing up in ig.
norancc with no taste for reading Besides all
these evils, there's the wife, who when her work
is done, has TO sit down with her hands in her
lap, and nothing to amuse her, or divert her mind
from the tolls and cares of the domestic circle.
Oh doar!-be on your guard girls, and initiate
the example of the noble and thoughtful girls of
New York
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
SCIENCE.
A Horizontal Propeller.

The Philadelphia Ledger notices a new kind
of propeller, designed by Mr. Duvott and Mr..
William Powers of that city, especially for Ca
nails. The propeller does not rotate; it pushes
horizontally against the water behind 1t may
be likened TO Venitian blind; when pushed
against the water it presents a smooth, water
tight surface; when retracted, the Stats open,
presenting only their thin edges in the direction
of the force, There are two of them; one on
each side, astern, not projecting beyond the line
of the boats side. They are submerged, and
they work alternately out and in. They do not
in the least disturb the banks of the canal. This
is the grand desderaum, the absence of which
has condemned all former modes for the appli-
cation of steam power TO canals.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
KIND WORDS.
BY SOLITAIRE.


Like gentle rain upon the parched earth;
Like heavens sunlightih some deep lone dell;
Like mothers hope at her fair infants birth;
Like voice of freedom in prisoners cell;
Or joyous @arbling ofa spring-tide bird,
Falls on the heart low toned kindly word.
The pent'up fountains Of the dropping soul
Gush forth, like sweetest music. at the sound,
And upward, onward, for the distant goal,
The taltering spirit now doth hopeful bound,
While floating round that grateful tone is heard,
Breathing its magic spell Kindly word.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
g'REE NVEND.

The wind is a bachelor,
Merry and free;
He roYes at his pleasure
O'er land and DER sea;
He ruffles the lake,
And he kisses the flower,
And he sleeps when he lists
In a jes'mine bower,
He gives to the cheek
Of the maiden its bloom,
He tastes her warm kisses,
Enjoys their perfume,
But, truant like, often
The sweets that he sips
Are lavished next moment
On lovelier lips:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
NO. XXX.
"Huw beautiful falls

From human lips, that blessed word forgiVei
Forgiveness-'ts the attribute of God
The sound which openeth Heaven-renews again
On Earth lost Eden's faded bloom, and hings
Hopes halcyon halo o'er the waste of life.
Thrice happy he whose heart has been schooled
In the meek lessons o + humility.
That he can give it uterance; it impars
Celestial grandeur to the human soul
And maketh man angel.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22

An affair of honor of rather ludicrous char.
acter took place, we learn, at Hoboken, N. ", on
Sunday or Monday last, between two young gen.
tlemen, boarders at one of the fashionable hotels.
Instead of bullets the seconds charged the pis-
tols with cork, unknown, however, to The piinci-
pals, so that their honor was satisfied without
bloodshed. The farce was considerably height.
ened in effect, we understand, by the introduce
ton Of two amateur police officers whose sense
of duty was easily obivionized, and the parties
returned 10 their hotel, fully impressed with a
proper sense of their prowess, and particularly
punctous with respect TO their honor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22

OErAn imperishable cloth, as it is called, has
beeen invented in England, and presented and
described at late meeting of the Royal lnstitu-
ton. It is made of hemp and wool, the wool of
the one and the wait of the other; or of the mix
ed materials, flax and cotton for the one, and silk
and flax for the other. But the invention con-
siss in the saturaton of the tissues before weav-
ing. The fbres are saturated with boiled lin
seed oil, raw white lead, powdered charcoal.lth-
arge and common salt, They are then worked
in this saturated state at the uniform temperature
Of from go to 80 degrees Farenheit. The fabric
is then pressed through rollers for the purpose
of hardening and fattening the sulface Of the
coarser material and is afterwards dried in the
open air. 1t is said this cloth is not liable to in
jury from heat, roI, mildew, and is capable of
being made air tight. 1t is extremely durable,
resisting eeciually the action of rain, snow sea-
water, and all substances which affect other
cloths, or leather. Possessing these important
pecularities, ii will readily be seen TO be Of the
greatest value to our 6remen, if made in this
country; and wo can have no doubt it soon will
be-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
Drawing out "A Needle by "A Magnet

A coIored woman, at Frankfort, Ky, ran a
needle in the feshy part Of the palm, some
months ago. Last week Mr.. John Goodman, to
whom the woman belonged, knowing the needle
would not remain stationary, that ii would pro-
duce suppuration and gradually move from its
it struck him that it might be atrac-
ted to the surface of the skin, and he produced
a magnet and applied it to the hand Soon a
sensation of pain vas produced, and three days
after the needle made its appearance just under
the skin, when twas Immediately extracted.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22

A public dinner has lately been rendered to
Hon. John Tyler, late ucting President, ,by com.
mttee Of PhiladelphanS. Ho declines being
eaten.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
CADIZ, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22 ls45

tied in Canton, where he still resides. Here he
started the Ohio Repository which he still con-
tinues to publish. AT that early day few papers
were published in the Northern and North-eas-
tern part of Ohio, and the Repository circulated
through all the counties west, where any settle
mens were found. Ii was printed on medium
sheet, and IN Long Primer and Plea type, and
was very handsome paper for the time Mr.
SaXton was young, healthy, persevering and poor,
but determined to succeed. Such was his en-
ergy, that he performed all The work of his Of
flee himself, until he could instruct apprentices
to assist hm,-being at once editor, compositor,
pressman and "dev;" and he never failed to
bring out his sheet at the right time. Besides
this he executed good deal of ioD work for his
own county, and the counties around. In these
afduoGs labors he was assisted and cheered by4
his wife, who was he pmate indeed. Many Il
column OF the Repository was put in type by
her own hands, while her house always present
ed pattern OF neatness and comfort. Can It'll
be wondered, then, that Mr.. Saxton prospered?
He soon paid off the debts against his office, ,and
purchased handsome property, and for many
years has lived in comparative afiiuence, on the
fruits OF his patient industry and perseverance, {,
respected by all who know him for his integrity
and good sense.
We write this little history for the purpose of
Ipolntng young men TO it as an example worthy
of imitation. The secret of Mr.. Saxton's sue
cess may be found chiefly in three things L.
His industry. He truly exempiiied the proverb,
"Time is money" He never employed others
to do what he could do himself because he fear
ed it would be beneath his dignity. He put his
own hands to the work and thus secured the cor
dial cooperation of all under his employ. 2. His
perseverance,. No difficulties destroyed his de-
termination to succeed. 1t also found him in al
hXedness of habit, which is essential 10 success
in any undertakings ga rolling stone gathers no
moss" A man always changing his occupation
or his residence can never succeed, while steady
perseverance under even dscouragng crcum-
stances, will generally eventually be crowned
with success. Had Mr. Saxton become dishear-
tened with the slow and small returns of his in
dusty, impatently sought for some new el dora
do, or some more thriving business, his habits
would most likely have become ueseuled, and, :,
as fresh disappointments followed him, lie would
have made fresh changes, until he became of no
use TO himself or society. Thousands of fair
fortunes in prospect are ruined in this way, and
the unfortunate changing has at last in poverty
and sorrow to mourn over his blightcd hopes and
mis~spent days, the result of his hurry to get rich
and may be laborous road to prosperity. g. His
integrity. This secured 10 him the esteem and
respect of all parties, and often his fellow citi-
zens called him to offices Of honor and profit in
his adopted county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22

2d--AH Denominations of the Relief issues
ofthe Pennsylvania Banks, excepting those par
in PhladeIphia.)
3d-Pitsburgh and Allegheny City Script.
4th-And generally the notes of Eastern and
Southern States, the discount on which exceeds
one per cent. in the cities New York or Phila.
delphla.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
l.. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE sENTINEL.

one dollar and fifty cents per il paid in adj
syance two dollars il paid during the year, dol
: discontinued until all anearages are paid Grthese
conditions will be strictly adhered to. =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22

01%FMan is an odd genius-made up of all
kinds of materials. He is grave to-day and gay
to-morrow-in the suds of dependency this mo-
ment, and the next sailing on the car of hope.
Now passion rules him-anon, child is leading
him. Last month he made his fortune, and will
lose it the next. Is not man queer compound?
An odd old genius thus defines the creature:
"At ten, a child; at twenty, wild;
Atthirty, tame, if ever;
AT forty, wise; at fifty, rich;
AT sixty, good, or never"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22

0ErWhy is postmaser's clerk like a man at
tackled by highwayman9 Do you give it up?
Because he has TO stand and delirer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22
A BaMIx Notice.

The cashiers Of the banks of Columbus have
given notice that much of the paper that now
IcircuIates among US will not be received aflor the
first of November next Oh deposte or otherwise,
the paying out of which Is pfohibited by the
banking law of last wiaseF. viz
lst--Under $5 of the State Bank Of Indiana.
" of lhe Bank of Kentucky.
" Michigan.
" ~" Virginia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
One square az lines or less) 3insertions S 00
Every subsequent publication, 95
si4ogpger advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, 90
Medical Advertisements charged like all Others
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-22

BY HORACE SMITH.
Day stars that ope your eyes with morn, to twinkl
From rainbow galaxies Of earth's creation,
And dew drops on her lonely altars sprinkle
AS Hbation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
F"r he Enqn,rv.
COUNTRY DIALoGUEs-[No. III


TutEl-You tobacco planters ought 10 ap-
prove HE high duties on English goods, TO retail
ate for The mons'rous burthcnS England lays on
thousand ncr cc Shn taxes - cents pound "a
thank Congress for taking up Your cause SO
warmly, and giving her lit Tor tat.
TDJ0cc0 i'aRtsf--lm not 50 sure ii does me
any good. What is the rate OF these tit -flr-iat
dulles that Congress lays on English goodsl
Tm.-Why, one Mr.. Stewart, Of Pcnnsylva-
MA in a speech last year, said was GO per cent.
ON some kinds, Is on others, 100 on others, and,
upon cotton goods, li0 PER cent.
I0b P.-And who pays The most OF these du-
lcs-lhr producer in England, or The consumer
herel
Im.-Our newspapers, last year, and our
stump speakers, said The foreign producer paid
much lie mos if not al-but Mr.. Adams (who
is higher authority declared in report some
years age, that it was "at war with the plainest
dictates of common sense 10 deny tina, ill duties
entered into The prices olimponed goods, and were
pa b. The consumer" Mr.. Clay has distinctly
said much The same.
IaJ. P.-And | believe il is agreed on all
sides, that those who send abroad the most home
made articles consume the most foreign articles.
Is il noll
Tnr-Ycs; that is point not disputed.
Iab. Pl-Well, row, look as these tables OF
exports in the american At'uGnac, which is pub
lshed bv Wings, and tell me what portion of all
exports from the United States, in common years,
have been tobacco, cotton and rice-the three
great Southern products?
Tar find, that, in 1912, Qhc latest year
mentioned, } our whole exports Of homemade ar
ices were about 90 millions Of dollars; ot which
80 millions were tobacco, rice and coton-and
taking the - years from 1921 10 1912, the proper
lion was abou, the same. e. about two-thrds
[Amrreon .iimauac lSi5, p. IL, 1879.
JD6 Pi-Then, from your admissions, the
Southern planters pay lwo.lhirds oltte heavy du.
ties eco 10 40 per cent? upon our imponalion'
from England
1ar-Ah, yes; but she LAYS 4 THOUSAND per
cent. on your labacco Tit Tor tat, YOU know
Y,L. pl.-Tit for tat You retaialc upon
England, for burlhehing us So heavily, by adding
10 uur bnrlhensl Because she taxes our tobacco
n thousand per cent. yon make Us pay Nv per
cent. upon The co,.ons we use, 100 per cent. upon
IRON and GO per cent. upon many other things
You forgot your own rule-lha; Mr consumer PorS
he luiy-so that the tobacco tax is paid by the
English who use the tobacco. But, supposins
IRE pay it-your Iii for tai, al our expense, Is IKE
the case OF a poor woman I've heard Oh
Iar.-What was llIal2
9W Pi.-Sic had drunken husband, who
beat her cruelty. She ran for protection 10 her
father; br, he, mluckv was drunk loo; and
when he heard her complaint, he reared out
"Zouuls iii he beat my dayshfl-al .MS.ell nesT
ior tai, III lshiled all oyer
Now, ! beg you TaTflrs not 10 pyoicci us by
any more such retaliation as Ibis. - -.
Louisa, Aug. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
TIE pAPKERSBURG AFFAIR.

The Cincinnati papers contain The proceedings
of public meeting in that city, TO which report
was made bvJ c. Vaughan, Editor Of The Ga
z4,lc, Chairman Of HE Committee appointed for
The purpose.
II sells forth The following facts: "Whereas
h&s t fh iaoffciby seized in Ohio, by band of
v;ron;ans, while violating no law Of Ohio, and
h. fare. conveyed inlo Virginia ana lodged il 'ilf
orhe iails of,hat State; and Whereas on the l9Ih Of
In,y al called Court of Wood county, The ma
.isira,es Of said county refused 10 sci these ONO
c;,izens free or 10 grant them bail when il was Of
,,rea. allcdgins that they had committed felony,
,na were amenable 10 The laws OF Virginia.
,hou,b the acts charged against Them were COM
mitted in Ohic"
Tpon these assumed facts, the meeting pro-
cceded 10 adopt long string OF resolutions. Ihey
dcnounce the seizure Of citizens Of Ohio, while
mo-, The soil OF Ohio, as an invasion OF The rights
- ,ha neonle OF Ohio, dangerous alike 10 The
,;,or,v or The individuals and the sovereignty OF
me STATE. They declare that The incarceration by
VIRGINIA Of these Ohioians, is violation OF The
rich, Of trial by jury, leading TO anarchy, lawless-
ness and disunion that selfrespect and common
rridc as we'll as sense of duty, should impel the
Stale OF Ohio 10 protcs; against the conduct ol
virginia, which, while il invades the soil OF
Ohio. robs OF their liberty these Ohioians, who
are under The protection OF The Siate-ihat OHIO
should appeal 10 The authorities aud law-sivers Of
VIRGINIA 10 sci the prisoners free. They suggest
10 The people OF the Ohio Inc employment, OF Ihos.
Ewing 10 defend The Ohio prisoners at Parkers-
burg, and confding in the Judiciary OF Virginia,
they recommend that tie prisoners be taken before
The Supreme Court oil The Stale by ha1tas e0rpas,
that il may be speedily determined whether they
shall be deemed as felons in a common jail, or re-
stored TO their homes and The rights Of Freenen.
They avow their determination TO maintain The
violated rights Of Ohio, never 10 abandon Gill
zen who has violated no law Of the Stale, and 10
defend at all hazards their own soil, and The free
dom and personal safely OF the citizens treadIns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
VALUABLE SUGAR LANDS IN LOU
ISIANA EOR SAL Il

lolhNh fOlI GALL.
A TRACT OF LAND, situate in the Parish
II of Placquclnines, about % miles below The
city Of New Orleals, and on the same bank OF
the river, fronting on the river M ;s>issippi so ar
penis and containing upwards OF $500 supeli-
cial arreniS Of land, OF which $50 arpenis are
cleared of timber, drained and ditched, and with
a canal Ii feet wide for boating wood, &c. &c.
which at The same time serves 10 drain these lands
About l9O arprn,S are low in excellent cane
and 50 in corn, The whole under very good fence,
and IN every respect prepared 10 form first rate
sugar plantation.
A sugar house, and all other buildings needlu
can be erected al very small expense, as brick
can be readily made, and cypress wood I'll for all
building purposes exists in abundance, besides
which there are mol less than &c, 900 cords OF wood
fit for steamboat use (Which is readily purcllas-
e,l hy the tow boaIs al 81 and upwards per cord)
and great abundance of sugar-Eousc wood
The situation is peculiarly healthy. There is
on the premises 4 dwelling house and several
out buildings, all requiring rcpair, and garden,
with number OF orange and tis trees in full
bearing.
A large Bauure, containing so or 60 arpents
ol pasture land, extends along the whole front Of
The plantation, increasing annually, and little or
no levee is required 10 defend against The river.
This tract of land is offered for sale d6livcra-
be as soon as the present crop OF cane is taken
OIL in November next; and, By arrangement with
The purchaser. he could Immediately be 81 lar put
in possession rs 10 clear what land and crrcI
what buildings he plsascd and could have an,
requisite quantity Of cane lett for planting next
season, in addition to The ratoun cane, which
will remain on The land when The present crop IS
taken of.
To any gentleman DESTROYS Of going into the
cultivation OF sugar, this estate offers immense
advantages and il is believed no such oppornni-
" exists in This country for establishing a fine
sugar estate.
For Terms, which will be LIBERAL, and all lur-
Their information, apply 10
WEBB, BACON & Co.
July S-cw3m Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
THE ENQUIRER,
Richmond, August rs
TAKEN At HIS WORD.

On The eve Of the Tennessee election, The Nash
vile Banner, (Whig) confident Of victory, made
its last appeal 10 the Wings, and broush, for
ward, as lis strongest argument, the following
view Of the result:
"a FEW MORE WoRns TO THE WurGs.-Tbe
peDJinc contest in this Stale iur Governor has
been fought almost entirely upon questions Of
national policy. Aaron Y. Brown may. there
fore he considered as completely identified with
James X. Pulk-anl, should he lc elected. Ten
nes>cc will be rankrd among The supporters Of The
pr,sr,.t administrations.
We'll, Aaron " Brown has biaycly fought The
battle and has been elected Governor bv deci-
sive majority. Let no Wing cavilIers, hence
forth. sheer at The Prc>Je,t as ~, having The
confidence Of his own Stale. They are estoppcd
rs The positive commiilal Of their organ, in The
aLoye.cilcd conclusive language.
And il is not Tennessee alone that will be
ranked among the supporters Of Tie present ad
ADMINISTRATION. To Judge iron lie elections held
since Mr.. Po.k has entered The White House,
and indicated his strictly Republican policy, aud
from The signs of popular sentiment, We may
safely say, that for The Shot time he has been in
rover hu, lew President, have won fer them
selves 50 much favor with lie people. The great
secret OF his popularity Is The conviction of The
people that he is an homes patriot, visilani, cir
cum>pecl, prompt, ndusl'iously devoted 10 The
alduous duies which The present crisis iuIces
upon him, and, asking 40 more honoIs iiom
his country resolved 10 10 all in his power
10 further the Interests Of The nation. The
Wings may denouncc him as lreacheruuS cruel
Fearless yrannical, AMI dcgradin. his Office
The people will speak oI themselves, and award
him The Just crcdi, for disnilie,, able, homes!
and zcaions discharge Of his high responsibilities.