davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

THEY MUST Fleet THEIR SENATOR FROM VIR-
GjNIA.-Lo&d0A Times.
TIE London Tines catches at the Senate Of
the United States as q limb to break The fall Of
its party in the late election. In almost the very
language Of Mr.. Reeds letter to Lehjgh-onc Of
his thousand letters we may presume, scattering
election funds in lamps Of $500 over Ponnsyl-
vania-whigery is given 10 understand, 10y the
org@n Of the tories Of England, that it must "do
better" in the senatorial elections than ii did in
the lltc presidential Struggle.
"En order to MAINTAIN a majority in the SEN
a'c, [says tho Times 70 the whigs,l they mast
q Cd tie Seaator from Virginia dndMc Senator
from DclaGare. Unless they get The Virginia
and Delaware senators, the slave and Texas par
ty will have the practical majority, through the
casting VOC Of Tie Vice President Of the Uni
ted States"
Tho Old Dominion has It's orders now from a
quarter which it would not obey a century ago.
VIII she give the Times q conserpattre?--a Bri-
fish bank conservative, released from his consti-
~tulional scrupIes?-Wc shall see.--Giobe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
TAKE NOTICE.

ME SUBSCRIBER will sell at private sale, the
FARM on which he now lives, on the road lead
ing from Harrisville to New Athens, in the county of
Harrison, three miles from each place. His farm con-
tains N HUNDRED ACRES offrst-rate Land, and
is in a high state of cultivation, not surpassed by any
in the country for wheat or any Other kind of grain.
There is erected on said farm, a comfortable Brick
House, % feet long by 20 wide; a Grst-rate Frame
Barn, 81 feet long by 80 feet wide, with Stabling under
meath ;--also, a thriving young Orchard of bearing
trees and choice fruit, consisting of apple, peach, pear,
cherry and plumb Trees. 1t is not surpassed in the
county for never-failing Springs Of good water--six or
seven in number; with a sufficient quantity of choice
Timber--For further particulars, inquire Of the under
signed, living on tho premises. ISAIAH FIELD.
Dec, 2Ist, Is44---a n~-pd.s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
LOOK az EREES

ME subscriber wishes to dispose of his FARM,
I situate in Rumloy township, Harrison county,
Ohio, containing one hundred ard sixty acres. The
Improvements consist of a large two story frame house,
with a good frame kitchen attached; n large frame
barn, and other out buildings There are also two
young and thriving ORCHARDS Of excellent apples and
peaches. Between ninety and one hundred acres OF
said farm are under cultivation, the remainder well
timbered. The land lies and produces well, aud SUI
fciently watered. For farther particulars apply on the
premises. JOHN NJ. WANE.
december 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
THE AMBIENT WAR,

In the State of New York, the tenants on the
Rensselaer, estates have found a league to resist
the payment of their rents, and the Sheriff and
his posse, in attempting to put down the league,
have been attacked in the most ferocious man.
ner, and one of the officers killed. The Pitts
burgh Chronicle says, the Sheriff of Columbia
County has sent an express 10 Albany for addi'
tional force TO protect the city of Hudson, and
to arrest the murderers Of Riphenburgh. The
Albany Argus says that the Sheriff has been re-
sisted, III his efforts to arrest the persons charged
with the murder, by a formidable assemblage of
q" lndians,' and that the authorities at Houston
had reliable information that a lorcible rescue
Of the prisoners now in custody would be attemp-
ted. Gov. Bouck held IA Cabinet consultation,
and forthwith directed the Adjutant General to
make u requisition for two companies in Albany,
and a company of cavalry in the CITY of New
York. The Burgesses Corps and the Emmett
Guards, u fine corps Of Albany, were put under
orders. The Burgesses are alreadyo on the ground,
as volunteers. The Guards take the one O'Clock
train for Hudson. They will number from fifty
to sixty muskets. The order for cavalry was
made upon a company attached to General
storms DriSade, ana lhey may DC eApeCteu dt
Hudson as soon as the orper can be obeyed.--
We learn that one of the results of the examina-
ton at Hudson was, that Boughton ("Bjg Thun-
derry was rnlly committed for the murder of
Rphcnburgh. In Rensselaer,, two further ar
rests were made on Thursday, by the Sheriff,
without difficulty, on suspicion of being concern
ed in the murder of Smith. The persons are
VIM. Parks and Charles Smith, who are now in
custody at Troy, and were under examination
Yesterday.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

TARPER'S PICTORIAL BIBLE, No.12; History
l. of the siege of Londonderry, and defence of I'm
niskillin in 1888 and 1859; Forgery, n tale of the eigh-
teenth century Castle Dismal, OF the Bachelors Christ
mas; Philosophy of the London Medical Student, and
curiosities of Medical experience, by Punch, @iilustra-
ted; w andcring Jew, No. 8; Lidell's Living Age;
illustrated Shakespeare, No. 30, 81 and 49, for sale at
eastern prices by
november n. A., L, FRAZER,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

We learn, with great regret, that Ex-Governor
Seward met with a serious accident yesterday
morning.
Gov. Seward took passage at Hudson in the
stage for this city which came up from the steam
boat at P~oughkeepsie. While riding outside
with the driver, and wrapped in his cloak and
o~vercoat, about four miles on this side of Hud-
son, the back axletree broke, and the suddenness
of the fall upset the stage, and threw Governor
Seward some Is feet upon the frozen ground.
AS soon as the passengers could e~xtricate
themselves (none Of whom were hurt) they pro-
ceeded TO the relief of Gov. Seward, and con-
veyed him 10 the farm house Of Mr.. e. Butler,
near the scene of the accident. His shoulder
was found 10 be dislocated, and his body and
limbs much bruised, though it is believed no
bones were broken.
A messenger was despatched 10 Huson for
medical aid, and two physicians were in attend
ance in the course of an hour or two; meanwhile
the physician of the family had succeeded in re-
ducing the dislocation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
.JUST pUBLIsHED,

A TREATISE ON THE MODE OF BAPTISM,
"A showing the unfounded nature Of the assump-
ton that immersion is the only proper mode Of admin
istering the ordinance; and, that pouring or spnnkiifig.
os the most scriptural, and by far tllo preferable mode
If its administration. BY the Rev. James Kerr, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church, Cadiz. For sale by
6ec. Is. ls44 :. h II. McFADpsN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
PROSPECTUS
OF FEE
Ohio CtsEEEUaEO2'.

A Semi-monthly Journal Of Agricultural and Horticul-
ture; devoted to the general Interests Of the Farming
Population nf Ohio. To be published at Columbus,
Ohio, commencing January l, 1915.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

WE ARE IN THE HABIT of e~ulogising any
thing in the form of Patent Medicines" for we have
long been of the opinion that nothing but a worthless
nostrum needs the imposing name of Patent" to bring
it into notice. Hence our hostility hasbecn strong and
uncomprDmising against every thing in the line. But
at length our p~rcjudices have been forced to yield to the
immense amount of testimony in Gavorof DIR. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Judging from what we have
seen and heard of its effects, we pronounce it the most
fortunate combinationo of medical agents ever discover
ed, for the cure of Consumption; end, indeed, it appears
to be perfectly master of all pulmonary complaints
We advise the public to make an immediate and a fair
trial of it, and they will then praise it more warmly than
we have done. See advertisement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

JAMES ExPECroKANT TRIUMPHANT.-A Card give
to the public the following facts; that all interested may
be benefited by the operation:
am s~iXty-four years of age, having been four years
very seriously afflicted with the asthma, tried many ply
sicians, and taken many e certain" cures, all Of great
expense and without any essential advantage. For two
years l was not able to pass the wholeo of the night in
my bed. On consulting DR.. Wadsworth of this city,
about my case, he advised me to take DR.. Jayne's EX-
pectorant, This medicine operated as he told me it
would do. | have taken five bottles of it and consider
myself in a manner cured by it. | can now lay COM
Portable all night, am free from thelightnoss Of the lungs,
and weakness Of the stomach, which so dreadfulIy dis
tressed and reduced me. In short life had become fairly
burdensome to me; now enjoy it though | am not en-
tirely free from other inirmities attendant upon old age.
EBEN'R. WEBSTER.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayue, 20 South Third St,
Philadelphia.
For sale in Cadizby MCLEAN & KNOX.
dec. 10.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
OHIO STATESMAN.
TERMS OF SESSION PAPER.
December, 1874,

The Statesman will be issued Daily, Tri.Week-
ly, Semi-W Weekly, and Weekly.
Daily paper for the session $500
Tri-iVeokly l,50
Semi-Weekly 100
Weekly 90
Gr The amount paid, and set opposite the
name, will designate which paper is
desired.
The Semi Weekly will contain all the matter
of the Daily and Tri-Weekly--'The weekly vii
contain the full reports Of the Legislature--bu
not all the miscellaneous reading, news, &c.
All payments to be made in advance.
TERMS OF TIE STATESMAN BY THE YEAR.
As some may desire to subscribe for q longer
period than the session, we also insert the term:
for the Statesman by The year, viz:
The Statesman Is published daily during
the session of the Legislature, and
tri-weekly the balance oflho year, at $500
Tri-weckly, the year round, at AGO
Somi-weekly during the session Of the
Legislature, and weekly during The bal
ancc oftho year, at 300
Weekly the year round, Invariably IN Gd-
rance, at 200
" All payments 10 be made in advance
Those who have not an opportunity of paying
otherwise, may remit by mail, atour risk, postage
paid. The Postmaster's certificate Of such re
mittance shall be sufficient RECEIPT therefor.
Those who subscribe by tho year will please
so designate.
Or Responsible persons who will become a
gents for the Statesman, and take an interest
generally, i'll obtaining subscribers, and colloc
debts in their counties or ncighborhoods, will b
allowed unreasonable per coinage for THEN trou
bic. Such will inform us, and we shall commu
~nicatc with them accordingly.
s. MEDARY.
Columbus, 1914.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

E9OOKS, an excellent selection Of choice school and
ID Library books, and on an average full 25 per CT
,heaper than ever before offered.
may %. MP. WOOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
EAYTEENEAL.

"Here the girls and here the widow,
Always cast their earliest glance,
And with smileless face, consider
If they, too, wont stand a chance
To make some clever fellow double
In bliss, and often too-in trouble.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

SOUTH CARoLINA.--Amongst the acts passed
by the Legislature of South Carolina previous TO
its adjournment was bill to provide for the pun
ishment of persons disturbing the peace of the
State, (Mr. Hoar's CASE and another bill amend
ing the act relative to free colored persons, so as
to prohibit the operation of the habeas corpus in
their behalf. The bill giving to the People, in
stead of the Legislature, the election Of PreSi-
dontial Electors was indefinitely postponed.
At the close of the Revolutionary war, the
valuation Of Massachusetts, with Maine, united,
was $20,000,O00. Now the valuation of Massa-
chusetts alone is $300,O00,0 900, of which the ci-
" Of Boston owns $l20,OOO 600.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

CAPTURE OF DESPERATE. The Cherokee
Advocate contains letter from Mr.. Daniel r.
Cooley, giving detailed account of the cap
ture of Bean Starr, notorious outlaw and
murderer, who, with his brothers, has been for
six years engaged in the commission of robbie
ries and murders in the Choctaw and Chero-
kee nations, and on the Arkansas line. Learn
ing where Starr was, he, with nine Cherokees
under his command, followed him; and, while
engaged in searching house in which they
supposed him to be, Starr came riding up at full
speed. He was within fifty yards of the house
when he perceived the party, and Immediately
turned and fled. At that moment, and a few
seconds thereafter, ten shots were fired at him,
three Of which took effect, two in the RIGHT arm
and one through the body. After pursuing
him a mile or so, he was taken prisoner, and
carried to Fort Washita, where Col Harvey
received him, and he was placed in the hospital.
MIR. Cooley and his party recovered ten hor-
SEES and mules, which had been stolen by Starr
and his comrades
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17
. THE CONSTANT FRIENDS.

ny MRS. l.. II. sIGoURNEY. y
q. sweet .soul'd Flowers! with robes so brjgh
Fair guests of Edens birth,
Ia changeful characters of light,
What lines of love divine We write
Upon the troubled earth!
Man sinned in Paradise and fell;
IT, when the storm arose,
When thorns and brambles sow'd his path.
And gentlest natures turn'd to wrath,
Yet lcagued not with his foes
We sinn'd not, though to him ye chung,
When at the guarded door
The penal sword its terrols flung,
..,Iu Wa. -" . rs. with its fiauii1g .ongue
To enter there no more.
Forth by his side, We meekly Jared
With pure, reproachless eye;
And, when the vengeiul lion roar'd,
A balmy gush of fragrance pour'd
In hallow'd sympathy.
Yc sprang amid the broken sod,
Ilisweary brow to kiss,
Bloom'd at his feet where er he trod,
And told his burden'd heart of God.
And of world of bliss.
Ye how'd the head, TO teach him how
He must himself decay,
Yet dying, charged each tiny seed
The earliest call of Spring to heed,
And cheer his future way.
From age to age, with dewy sigh,
Even from the desert glade.
Sweet words we whisper, till we die,
Still pointing to that cloudless sky
Where beauty eanu0t die.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

FIRE IN nesfoN. Un luesu4y, a fire ae-
stroyed building in East Boston occupied by
Mr. Jenness, provision dealer, B. II. Nowhall,
Resteurateur, and Mr.. Marshall, tailor A
large hall in the building was occasionally used
by Baptist Society at East Boston for their
meeting. 1t was owned by Mr.. Lombard on
the T. wharf Damage in all not far from
$4,000.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

HE GREAT MORTALITY AMONG THE FISH
The Brooklyn Star says "The fishermen take
comparatively few in their nets, and of these
many are said to be dead, some blind, and 9TH
ers partially paralyzed. The clam vendors of
Rockaway have manly given over their occu-
patton. The clans are said to have a bitter,
tarry taste; as if they had imbibed some btu
minous qualities with their aliment''
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

SUICIDE MIR. Jean Dominique Lanoux, a
worthy planter of West Baton Rouge, La,
committed self-destruction few days since, by
blowing out his brains with gun. Severe ia
mily aflliction, together with the embarrassed
state of his affairs from the effects of short
crops, ovcrliows, &C., is the cause assigned for
the misguided act
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17
VIM. S. MILLER,
VIM. GALE,
VIM. b. COZZENS S.
New York, 9th January, ls45.

A Boz KILLED. Two boys named Goodwin,
residing at Gowan's, Long Island, went out to
shoot squirrels on Saturday. Just as the elder
one raised his gun to fire, it prematurely dis
charged, and the contents lodged in the neck
of the younger, causing almost immediate
death
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

FIRE. The Methodist Meeting House at
Mamaronecla, N. Y, was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday morning last. A protracted meeting
had been in progress since Christmas The
sabbath school Library, and indood ovory thing
in the building was destroyed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

DEAD. Charles Ritter, formerly an able re-
porter for the Philadelphia press, died in that
city on Monday. Capt Jarad barrow, MEM
Der OF the Indiana legislature, died suddenly a
few days ago.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

VTRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of decree
Il of the High Court of Chancery, the subscriber
as Trustee, will, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of
January 1885, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ of that day, expose
near Govanstown i'm Baltimore county, being pant of
the estate of the late William Bosley IL contains six
and quarter Acres of LAND, more or less The
improvements consist of large FRAME
~ HOUSE, Stable and other out Buildings
nnm This property is in fine neighborhood, there
ullH& being an Academy near and large Church
the adjoining lot. 1t is situated between four and
five miles from Baltimore on the York turnpike road
afew hundred yards from Queenstown. Further in
formation can be obtained by application to the sub
scnber, or to j. j. Speed, in the city of Baltimore.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are:
One half cash, and half in twelve months from
the day OF sale, with interest be secured by bond
approved by the Trustee.
DBL 2awts JAMES BOSLEY, Trustee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

POSTAGE Reform. 1t is thought that re-
ducton of postage will not be effected this
winter by Congress, although there is a decided
majority in both houses in favor Of the measure.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

TIT 11Hos VI HIdkt HsVHdIt-11 al duVBrtsb1TtHI
exceeds ten lines, the price will he in proportion.
All advertisements payable at the time of their
insertion.
0Ht- THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily is published every Saturday morning, the low
price of 81 90 per annllm.
All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the day
0R which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

hs-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, & BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
fu carriers only sir and quarter cents per week
payable 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 year-pay-
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
OF THE GREAT CENTRAL us. MAIL ROUTE.
o. TO THE SOUTH.-E4
ID snrs.Ts Leaving the lower end of Spears
EsssgFs xS&cxyse wharf, Baltimore, DAILY, Except
1sstAak1CtasekG Sunday,) at O'clock Z. M. in the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company's superb, com
Portable and safe Steamboats,.
GEORGIA, Capt. COREY,
HERALD, Capt. RUssELL-and
JEWESS, Capt SUTTON,
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, RICHMOND
and PETERSBURG, Va, and via the PORTS
MOUTH and ROANOKE RAILROAD to VEL.
DON and WILMINGTON, N. g and CHARLES
TON, 5. c. Also connecting with the Lynchburg
line from Richmond to the West. Always ahead of
time, with but change of baggage and no loss of
sleep. SCHEDULE:
Fare reduced much cheaper than any other fast
lIne-and the only line that can give tickets through
to Charleston, s. G..
Passage TO and from Norfolk and Ports ! meals in
mouth, va, SC cluded on
do do Richmond and Gil board bay
" Point, Va, & James
do do Weldon, NC, 9 River
do do Charleston, S. G. 81 BOATS.
sFTWO DOLLARS" cheaper in passage TO Charles
ton than The upper Route, with all the superior com
forts and saving of fare in addition.
!G3- Give your checks To cur Soliciting Agent who
meets the or 10 orr Porter in the ticket Office
yard ('Noriolk Line" labelled on his hatl who will
attend TO your baggage and see you to the boat
For particulars in Philadelphia, enquire of A. Da
Wis, Agent, Washington House. - a. -"
T. SHEPPARD, Agent
has
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17


of prisoners and paupors, ASA, and showing
ali increase since July last of nearly l000 Be-
sides this immense burthen upon the City TSea-
sury, tn echarity in smallsums distributed to the
"out-door poor" class of poor people who
make some exertions to support themselves,
and who, by little aid, judcioasly administer
ed, are prevented from becoming wholly
chargeable to the city, exceeds now $4,000 a
month.
Such is the situation Of the city Of New York
in respect to the felons, Migrants, and paupers,
thrown upon her for support. Should our city
Government longer submit to it without an
effort for relief The evils Of which we COM
plain, are now confined in great measure to
OUT own city-but should we therefore be cut
off from remedy? Are we therefore entitled
to no sympathy or consideration from our breth-
rem in other sections of the country2 VIII.
they continue to fold their arms in indifference,
and withhold assistance, because it is New York
alone that suffers? Our morals are corr upted-
our resources are consumed--our lives are en-
dangered, by the hordes of convicts and
pauPers which are annually thrown upon us.
The calamity cannot long continue local one
II must sooner or later ertend ITSELF till it per-
padeS the country, end until all sections are made
10 feel the curse Of IT, Is it not possible to de-
wise adequate legislation to arrest the progress
of this alarming evR Is it not due to them
selves and their other constituents, as we'll as
to the citizens Of New York, that Congress