davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

OtrThe Cadiz Merchants are giving rs cents
on the dollar, in goods for the bank of ST. Clair
Republican.
The above is sheer fcion--a fabrication OIL
the brain. We have made particular inquiry
among the merchants, and they pronounce the
above paragraph false in every particular, The
Cadz Mechants are not such fools as the Re-
publican would like 10 make them appear, by To-
sing SO per cent. on their goods. None ofthen
seem willing 10 receive ST. Carpaper at any price
One merchant told us that he would give l2l
cents per bushel for it,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

The TEXAS NEGoTIAroN-The Washing
ton Union says that favorable dispatches have
been received by the Government from Major
Donelson, and that "his letters from Texas
breathe great confidence as TO the ratification Of
our propositions by the approaching Congress- y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

The best way to cook eggs. Break them into
hot--not boiling water, and let them remain
till the yolk is sufficiently cooked--then put on
butter, pepper and salt; and you have done your
utmost with eggs. So says the Prairie Farmer
Eggs-actly so. There is no mistake in the
above recipe. Our folks generally cook eggs
in this manner, and they are most delicious.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

In TYPE BUT CROWDED oUT--The proceed
ings of tie Cross Creek Temperance Meeting
and various other matters.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

OF The crops and vegetation of every de-
scriptiOn are suffering very much just now for
want Of good rain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

The ohEcoN.--The Washington Union in an
article on this subject, contends that "ofthe dis
coveres, settlements and agreements made since
ITO, by all civilized nations, we have abundant
and circumstantial proofs; and the United States
need not fear to challenge the investigation, Ell
ther on account Of their own direct claims, or
those derived from another nation"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

7 ME- subscribers have now in store and on the way
il from the East, general assortment of Groceries,
selected wrth great care, and consisting III part of
80 bags Rio Coffee; do ST. Domingo;
do Old Government Java; Teas of all kinds;
1900 lbs. Double Refined L, af Sugar;
800 do Single do do
90 Mats Cassin; bbls Tanners Oil do Lln do
2G kegs White Lead; $50 bbls. Salt;
25 bbis No Baltimore Herring; 10 do Mess shad
10 bbls South Mackerel; 3 do No Salmon
3hf bbls No Simon;
Together with general assortment Of all articles in
the Grocery line, which will bescld very low by
Steubenyille, may 81 X. MIARS and Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

One of the very best epigrams which has ever
been produced in the English language, is the
following made by Warren Hastings, after he hat
been some ten years the victim of Burke's with
ering prosecution:
IT'S oft asserted, that on Irish ground
A poisonous reptile never yet was found;
Reveal'd the reason stands of Natures work
She spared her venom to create Burke!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

THE SwALLow,-The attempts TO raise the
Swallow have all proved Intellectual, owing to the
inadequacy ofthe means or the incompetency Of
the persons employed in the business. The De
Witt Clinton, while being employed at this work
stove hole in her bottom, and went down along
side of the Swallow
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

A Ballot was found in the box in one Of the
Columbiana townships at that election, indorsed
"NO Schuls Tacks."
The fellow who cast that ballot once issued q
whig handbill in COlumbiuna county, headed
''Fax fur the Peepl"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estate of Nathan r. Turner, late of German
township Harrison county, decd, that the undersign
ed has been appointed administrator with the will an
nexed. All persons therefore knowing themselves to
be indebted to said estate, requested to make inn
mediute payment, and those having claims against
the same will present them for settlement, legally pro-
ven, within one year from this date.
GIDEON SEY MOUR,
Administrator tetan1eflto Of the estate
Nathan r. Turner, deceased. apr 80
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

PUBLIC OPINION IN GERMANY.-A letter from
Hamburgh, dated April ID, says: $50 much is
certainly believed, that if Great Britain and
America 60 TO war, the French Government will
find some prctext or other for joining the latter
and if the French are once at war, they will moi
rest until the Rhine forms their boundary A
war, therefore, in which France is involved, must
sooner or later impcate the whole of Germany
and probably the entire continent of Europe"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

OREGoN.-The Washington Union says
ave want peace with Great Britain--pence with
all the world; but it must be an honorable peace.
We hope that the present administration will
continue the negotiation which was unfinished
by the last. We trust that they will calmly DIS
cuss the subject with The British minister, hear
what he has to say--and adjust thc.diferences,
if it be possible, compatible with our rights and
our honor. But it must be with due regard TO
these categories.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

SENATOR ALLEN ANNExED.-The last Chilco-
the Advertiser contains the following annoHncc-
ment. This act of our "tall xpung Senator" is
evidence of good taste and sound judgment
MARRIED, at Fruit Hill, on Monday, The 18th
inst, by the Rev. James B. Britton. the Hon
WILLIAM ALLEN, of the U. s. Senate, to Mrs
EFrrE M'ARTHUR CooNEs, daughter of the late
Gov. M'Arthur, both of this place.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

THE HANDsoMEsT PAPER IN Omo!- The
Sentinel will be as soon as we obtain the new
head. We have received an impression of i
from the Engraver, and it IS "beautifnl exceed
ingy," As we will necessarily incur consdera
Bile expense in this improvement, we hope oul
most worthy patrons will not be too modest il
"handng over the dough,"-the dollars, We
mean, for the past and present volume.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

TEREMY TAYLOR'a Sermons, comprising a course
- for the whole year, and supplement of sermons
on various subjects and occasions vol Svo; Barne S
Practical Sermons; designed for vacant congregations
and tamilies Bunt's sermons, ya:ious occasions,
just received at the Book store Of
may 81 A. l.. FRAZER, Steubenville
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

CtALERATUSzA a donalant supply on hand and for
- saleb by ISAIAH DICkEY AND co.
may 81 corner Liberty and Wayne s,s Pitts
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

Observation-Disclosures OF THEM.-We learn
that there arc individuals perambulatng the coun-
try, representing that they are from Pittsburgh
that all their property was destroyed during the
recent conhagration in that ciy-and that their
families are suffering for want of the necessarie'
of life. All Such persons are base EmpoStorS.-
There is no necessity for any person who sus
tanned loss by reason of the fire in Pittsburgh, tC
travel through the country 10 beg money or pro
visions. Besides the LIBERAL donations of flour
meat, &C., sent from neighboring places, there
has already been cash donations to the amount
of one hundred and thirteen thousand dollars, re
ceiyed by the treasurer, and it is thought tha
the fund will soon be swelled 10 $200,O0O.--
Committees are appointed, whose duty it is tc
supply the sufferers out of the above fund with
every thing necessary for their comfort, and none
will be overlooked or neglected.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

IT'S fortunate for the country that the federal
party are not now at the head of affairs at Washi
ton. Col. Polk is statesman of the school of
Gen. Jackson, and will not compromit the honor
and dignity of the country, or coalesce with
England or Mexico, for the purpose of transfer
ring our territory to either of them. If Henry
Clay was President at this critical period, there
would be no war with England about Oregon
oh, no! That country is not worth fighting for
say the British federal wings! Nor would there
be any dispute with Mexico about Texas--no
at all! Mexico might take Texas back again
and chain and massacre at pleasure, every citi
zen of the "Lone STAR" and the enemies of de-
mocracy would shout with joy!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

OsrThe entire Democratic ticket was elected
III Hamilton, Butler county, at the recent char
Ter election in that place. This is The fruits O
the British tax law Of Alfred Kelley a. Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to
~ the estate of Margaret Robb late of Athens
township, Harrison county, decd that the undersign
ed has been appointed administrator. All persons
therefore, knowing themselves to be indebted to said
estate, are required to make immediate payments and
those having claims against the same, will present
them legally proven, within one year from this date,
JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
may 81 '45 Administrator
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

ISAIAH DICKEY. KoDE2T D!cKEY, JR
ISAIAH DICKEY g. co.
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-
chants and dealers in Produce,
For the present the canal basin, corner Liberty and
Wayne sts, Pittsburgh. may 81.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

"THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL" is the title
of new Democratic paper just commenced in
Washington city in the place of the Madisonian.
1t is edited by JESSE E. Dow, Esq, late sergeant
alarms oftho House, and TnEoPmLUs FIsH, the
late editor of the Old Dominion, at Portsmouth,
Va, These gentlemen are aspurc democrats us
ever lived, and from their experience in political
life, and fine classic taste, we have not doubt
but that they will give us one Of the very best
conducted journals in the country, We think
they will succeed without the crumbs which la
from the executive table. We shall publish the
prospectus THE U. S. Journal hereafter
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

MYSTERIES OF LONDON, No. 10 and last;
I'VE CruiEshanG's Omnibus, vehicle for fun and
froc with numerous illustrations Comic Black
No. 2; Don Froic and his ten daughters, historical
romance of the middle ages; The Palas Royal, his
torical romance, by Mancur Kruitzer, German tale,
Iby Miss Lee; The Maiden, by T. S. Arthur; The La
bors of Hercules by Punch l0ilustmtions; Mrs PeeK's
Pudding, &c, &c, with illustrations; at
nlay2l A. l.. FRAZER'S, Steubenyillc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

Result IF the Great Race betpeen Peytona and
Fashion---Thc Southern Nag triumphant - The
great race over the Union Course, at Hoboken,
N,Y between Peytonn and Fashion, lora purse
of $4,000, four mile heats, came off on Tues
day afternoon, and resulted in the triumph Of
Peytonu in two straight heats,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

CHAD AND HERRING.-Just received lot ofno.
y shad and herring, for sale low Ivy
ma2l S. and II. M'FADDEN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

DUSH ON THE MILLENNIUM; PunchaId's history
ID of Congregationalism, from about A. D. $50 to
1915; Blunts Life of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ--Just received mt the cheap Bookstore OF
may - A. l.. FRAZER, Steubenyille
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
FRESH DRUGS.

TOHN BEALL respectfully announces Su=xug.
- to the public that he has just received, SY
in addition to his former stock of Drugs and ~
Medicines, a large and well selected assort- H
ment of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, sAs
Vamishes, Dye Stuffs, Glassware, and Patent Medi-
cines, which he offers for sale the favorable
terms Having purchased entirely for cash. in the best
eastern market, he can afford, and is determined to
sell at the lowest regular Pittsburgh prices
Confident that he can make it the interest Of Physi-
clans, Merchants, Fullos Dyers, Painters, Manuac-
uers and others, purchase at his establishment he
respectfully requests them to call and examine the
quality and prices of his stock before purchasing else
where.
Orders by mail, or otherwise, promptly attended to-
He hopes by undivided personal attention 70 busi
ness to merit and receive liberal share of public pa
tronage.
Drug Store on Main street, one door west of William
Hogg's Store, Cadiz, Ohio. May IA, ls45.-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19

Haricm rOllce-Jan. lS.-ANoTH,R CUTR.oc A.
HAsLEMThere SCI ms to be end to tho ou,rsges COM
mited at that dreadfully wicked place. Harlem and
Justice Drinkers communication TO the Common Council
was warranted by the frequent offences com.
mied In that vsgc, hitherto considered peaceable
sort OF neighborhood. Only few days ago man was
brought up with tarpauln hot his head on
charge of wfuly breaking pane Of glass inches bv
and thereby assautng and baterpg the person of the
occupant Of the premises The malicious nature of the
assault was exhibited by the accused violently throwing
the tar au In In the air and shouting mady when tho
stone fractured the glass As the would not have
committed so unset My an act glass of grog had he
MELTED, Is presumed that he a Ii tie the worse for
liquor The accused regretted axceedingly what no had
lone and told avery improbable story about two dogs
being engaged in the and amusing Of
lighting and that he took stone and threw at them
10 orderto feparate them; but being good marks.
man. he broke the window for which he Was willing 10
pay. and he took out the money for that purpose OF
course magistrate could credit such storythe peace
o Harlem and the lives and window her citizens must
he that live in glass houses or
constructed Of any less brittle material should not throw
stones coal etherthe law is the rich an we'll as
The poor, and whenever the poor conn il wrong thew
must feel II Taking this very reasonable und proper
view OF the matter the magistrate COMMITTED the indvi
dual who had dared to throw coal with tarpsun hat
upon his head at respectable through the edi
nm OF their nv inches Of gass TO the Tombs for trial
This daring der was brought into the Special Seq
sions Friday and in consequence the nor
OF the proprietor Of the broken by pane djscharr
I'd, much to the indignation of gentleman In brown
coat The Harlem pol ce should Keep their eve on this
hardened offender whose namo for fear OF dsfeatn the
ends Of Justice. we omit -
CorOner's Omce-JAr Ie.-DgArH PROM Busrs-
The Coroner held inquest this morning on the body
ii Mary Way land 90 years Of age at her real fence "a
Attorney street 1t appeared thst last night, on reiris~
bed she placed candle chair by the bedside and
hat after she hal gone sleep the bed clothes took Are
ftcts. "
Run james Francis, black as years Of age. died A 4,
anthony street, from derium tremens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19

CHEROKEE NEws.-By the Cherokee Advoeate OF
Dec 10Th, we learn that the Council convened on
Wednesday the 4h inst at Tahlonees Ky, at the mouth
Of the Illinois River
Thscomnissoners were Roger Jones, Adj. Gen u 3.
A., r. b Mason. Lieut. Col Dragoons sndP. NJ. Butler,
U. Agent Tor the Cherokees.
The objects of the comm ssion briefly to nqute
into the correctness OF Certain representations and
plants Of grievances in the formation and admini,t
OF the Cherokee Government and the conduct OF
ory toward the minority of the Cherokee people These
complaints and representations have been made by John
Rogers, James Jerey, Thomas L. Rogers. John A Bell
Ezekiel Starr and Binford West, who In Washing
City during the last session OF Congress represent
ing temseives committees the part Of those
lions oil the Cherokee people, known the Old Set
tiers" and Treaty Party" previous to the reunion,
1899 and 40. OF all parties OF Cherokees.
There were on the ground about three hundred per-
sons The Council adjourned, however to meet on Wed
nesday December lth at the old agency Fort Gibson
The authorities Of the Nation having, for good
sons, declined to attend the Council, to send any
deputstion Q number Of the citizens present deemed
due the respect and attachment they bear to the
Government and Institutions Of their choice to prepare
protest against the authority assumed by the United
states In calling assemblsges contrary to our laws and
interfering in matters confined exclusively to ourselves
Al the old agency there business OF importance
sacted and the Council adjourned to Fort Gibson
The otesthas been sent in The result oil the Council
Is not known Bean Starr who 1t was reported had been
killed. was caught and imprisoned = Cher Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19
Correspondence Of the Herald ]

Correspondence OF the Herald
Nxw BRUNSWICK, NJ J., Jan. llth, l845.
PoiiticIt-- fashionable Piows-aad Everything.
DEAR BENNETT
In accordance with the customs of other places,
feel 1t nay duty TO give you briei sketch of
''matters and things" in our soody city Always
receiving the first news of importance through the
medium Of your valuable paper, which circulates
here almost TO the exclusion Of every other il is no
wonder we kept alive with the fun, frolic, DO.
litics, and religion going on in the werld around
us. Blu, New Brunswick, though small in size,
possesses IFS lull quantum of adventures and gossip
Just now it is the scene Of considerable excitement
in reference to the political appointment Of Chan
cellor OF our State which is to be made shortly and
confirmed by the Senate.
On the one hand we have ex-Congressman Ran.
dolph, Of our place, Chan whom better cannot
he toundl and on the other Ex-Governor Pennng-
ton and Spencer H. Halstead, both of Newark =
OF the three, have no hesitation in saying that
Mr.. Randolph would be the most able and most
popular appointment. Possessed Of fine legal
mind. an acute Judgment and great perseverance,
agreeable to the younger members Of the profess
sion, he would take the first rank in that elevated
station since the days of Chancellor Will
hanson will give ySy the latest s
valuable accessions to the society of our town
within the last few months. The amiaole and in
tegent family of the Rev. DR.. @. is an addition
which sends pleasure to all who have the honor of
their acquaintance. His daughters are already
distinguishes for that urbanity and kindness of spi
rit which should (but does not) always characte-
rize the female race. In fact take our town all in
all, possess the pret,iest girls, by far to be met
with in all creation. There is Miss B., Of Bayard
street; and Miss ., and the Misses G., of George
street; and Miss T., Of Albany street; together
with host Of others too numerous to mention !;
and then as for beaux- good heavens, what a scar
city. Do send some OF your g fine young men,"
from your city of Gotham, and set their hearts at
rest. Woman was made to love-she must love,
or she is out of her element.
BY the way, II you ever come TO eur town and
remain over night let me advise you to stop at
one Of the best houses in the State. 1t is kept
and owned by B. d. STEELE, for ten years the gen.
emanly proprietor of the City Hotel. There the
traveller may find the luxuries Of palace, COM
binsd with the quiet and peaceful delight of home
70 fact Mr.. STEELE seems every way fitted Tor
Of the very highest order. The house is situated
near the Railroad Depot, has been recently built,
and is newly furnished from top to bottom. Give
it a trial.
AS intend to pass the winter at Trenton, will
give you all the news OF importance as soon as it
transpires. Yours, truly, SlNKx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19

The Ladies' In C0uncil-Alarming Move
ments for the Total Exclusion OF the Male
Sex.
There was meeting held by number OF ladies
lord knows how many; but, as they are pretty
numerous, IL may be supposed they mustered strong
In the Lyceum, on Saturday, Tor the purpose OF
talking over the propriety of establishing penien
tiary. A reporter went up from .his Office in order
TO give TO the whole world this astounding move
ment and had the satisfaction of getting as far as
the door leading TO the Assembly Room, up stairs,
without interruption, just as a dark featured cleri-
cal-loeking man was fastening 10 the said door a
brief aud ambiguous label, with the words, " The
ladies' meet here" Upon finishing the labelling
process, the gentleman entered the open door, and
was followed by the reporter, who was informed
that it was meeting Of ladies' exclusively, and
that other persons were not admissible. Notwith.
standing the clerical look OF the gentleman, it &C.
Cured TO the reporter To have the decision OF
the ladies' themselves, and so he approached So
cial looking group OF some half-dozen, who were
taking an air OF the stove and chatting freely
together. The gentleman, by way OF Introduction,
mentioned the business. of the visitor, which the
latter endorsed by observing, You are likely to
confined TO yourselyes.' "Well. Sir" replied one
who, we understood, was the directress, "really,
we ulu not expect any visitors but ladies on this
occaslon WE accusl stoned TO exclude gen.
.lemen." "But, Madam. your movement must
be good one, and would it not be we'll to allow
the other sex the opportunity Of proiting by good
example 70 "Yes, sir; but Mr.. - has said you
wish to publish the proceedings" "Thai is
rue, Madam; and would it not be desirable
ment as It may be presumed this isl Others
may initiate your conduct, and thus you will be
are so little accustomed to speaking-I mean public
speaking, sir; besides, we never have admitted
gentlemen-our speeches have never been publish
ed, and if We admitted one reporter, we would
have to admit ALL" Well, really, Madam, even
that would not be withou. precedent What great
difference there in ladies' talking to each other,
before gentlemen, and Of each other 7 and surely
the latter occurrence Is by no means rare Z"
Whether il was that the reporter had the best Of
the discussion or not, is not yet settled, but the
lady, who acted as speaker for the rest consulted
with them. and having ascertained their sentiments
the subject, finally declared that they preferred
TO talk with closed doors, and that not even their
very husbands would be admitted. Our reporter
then lett. consoing himself, for his disappointment,
with the pleasing conviction that had time permit
ted him to have talk with each, he would have
converted the whole to his way OF thinking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19

Sig. sanqurico and Mr. Brough made their appearance
lastevening at the Philharmonic Concert, Boston.
Sig. Martinez is in Detroit, giving Concerts
Mr. W. H. Crisp has been playing very succe sful
engagement at Baltimore, Immediately after his depar
ture from the Park AMI is now about to appear on the
boards Of the Nations Theatre, Washington to fulfill en-
engagement thera