davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
HE is "a Judge.

The following-the last two lines of which
smack somewhat of Sterne--is attributed to
Judge Lewis:
"Women.- bless the sex! Ever fore
most in tho rank of charity always ministering
10 the siCk-lingerng longest at the cross
speeding earliest to the sepuIchre They never
mited at a later period of the world-aftor 400C
years of bright and lovely deeds--the Accusing
Spirit had carried the offence TO Heavens Chan.
Gerry in vain"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
Running the thing into the Ground.

''Solitaire," a queer sort of correspondent of
the Revee, tells story Of two shoemakers,
Smith and Jones, who carried competition to
such extremes, that one day the former would
carry the popular tide of the town with him, and
the next the latter would have it all on his side.
Thus went things for some time, when Smith had
vast boot constructed, placed upon post in
front of his door, and with sample of his manu-
tacture in each hand he mounted into it, TO eX
hibit TO the passers-by spectacle Of lndomitablc
energy and perseverance. This was too much
70, Jones, and he was heard to oxclaim--"l'il do
itw He at once cut out capacious pair OF
boots, set his worknen at them had them finish
ed, sent every living soul away fom his shop al
carly candle light, closed it up, and all remained
a mystery for the rest of the night Morning
bfoke-astonishmen and horror!-terrbe Jones
triumphant in death! He had drawn on the
immense boots, fastened them by suspcnders
across his shoulders, and then suspended him.
self from flagstaff right over his pavement
Beneath him luttered postscript attached to
the boots; the substance was-"Has Smith the
sole TO initiate this?" Smith hadn't.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
Got Squeezed.

One of our compositors, after quitting work
on Saturday evening, washed his hands, and de-
liberately proceeded TO put on his boots. In
drawing on one he felt something in the toe, and
hauling it off again shook out large rat, which
had ensconced himself there for the night. The
surprise was mutual-the jour and rat stood ga
zng at each other, until the latter was despatch
ed by another hand Buffalo Pilot
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
WASHINGTON.

Few columns rose, when Rome was free,
To mark her patriots last repose;
When she outlived her liberty,
The Emp'ror's mausoleum rose,
And Trajan's shaft was rear'd at last,
When freedom from the Tiber pass'd.
6 Better than Trgjan" lowly lies,
BY broad Potomac's silent shore,
Halowing the green decIivities
With glory, now, and evermore,
Art to his fame no aid hath lent
His country is his monument.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
Deeds or Blood in Louisiana.


We find the following in Cincinnati paper Of
Tuesday:
"a gentleman who arrived in this city yester.
day from the place, gave us the following par
ticulnrsof dreadful deeds of blood committed on
the Ouachta river, in Louisiana, few days
since. He stated that two planters, living on
adjoining plantations had difficulty. An unru-
ly horse, belonging TO one, jumped into LOT
adjoining the other, which was shot Soon aE.
ter, negro, belonging to the owner Of the horse,
went over to the same plantation; he, too, was
shot. The same evening, the planter who own
ed the horse and the negro, took his gun, went
over to the planters house who had shot his
horse and negro, and as he stood in his yard, de-
Iiberately shot him dead. The son of The dead
planter, hearing the report Of the gun, came out
of the house, when he was commanded to stand.
AS soon as the gun was reloaded, the son was
shot, and Immediately expired. The daughter
Of the planter then came to the door, when the
monsterd drew his bowie-knle aud cut her throat
from ear TO car, and fed The slaves on the
plantation raised the alarm, and the fend was
pursued and taken, and committed TO the near
est jail to await his trial. These awfully terrific
details are from a reliable source, and we can
vouch for their correctness, although no names
are given.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
CADIZ, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST g. 1845

How indecorous and offensive is il TO see a
woman exercising authority over her husband,
and saying Il Will have it so,; 'it shall be done
as like &c.
Never join in any jest or laugh against your
husband.
Assiduousy conceal his faults and speak only
of his merits.
Unmarried life confdants are by no means de-
sirable.
Conceal from others any little discord or dis
union that occurs between you and your hus-
band
Never receive the particular attention Of any
other man.
Be you ever SO conscious of superiority Of
judgment or talent, never let it appear to your
husband.
A woman never should appear untidy or badly
dressed when in the presence of her husband.
Shun exiravagance. Attention TO order and
regularity will contribute much 10 the comfort Of
your husband.
Let home be the sole scene Of your wishes,
l. your plans, your o&ertions.
There is an old observation that a mother and
daughter-n-aw are natural enemies. But let
your manner to your relations-n-law be particu-
larly kind and considerale.
In your manner oyour servants, be firm with
out being severe, and kind without being tamili
ar. Let your commands to your servants be con
sstent and reasonable, and then firmly but mid
ly insist on obedience 10 them. 1t is very dis
heartenng to a poor servant to be continually
found fault with Praise and reward them When
you can; human nature will not bear constant
chiding. .....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
GOOD BYE.

Let me recall that sad farewell,
Let me take back that last adieu--
l did not know my heart full we'll
How strong the love it bore to you.
'TiE vain to break that golden chain
| cannot lose that sweetest tie:
Let nc recall those words again
My heart would break to say GOOD Bye
Hartford Tin,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
Another Break IN the Canal.--We learn thai

Another Break in the Cdnal.--We learn that
another serious breach has occurred in the Ohio
Canal, near Roscoe. This is pretty state Of
things to have in midsummer, breach here and
there every week or two, costing the tax payers
thousands upon thousands of dollars that might
have been avoided with care. This is one of the
Reforms federalism has brought about, BY reno
wing honest, practical laborers, and putting in
their places rufile shirt dandies and song sing
ers, who know no more how TO handle spade
than scallowng does about opening oysters.
[N philadelphia Dem.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
THE MUSES. BOWER.
SONG.
ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Oh stream forever fresh and full.
That gleamest through the plain,
For thee the punctual spring returns,
To steep thy banks with rain;
And when thy latest blossoms die
In autumn's chilly showers,
The winter fountains gush for thee,
Til May brings back thy flowers.
Oh, Stream of life the violet springs
But once beside thy bed;
But one brief summer on thy path,
The dews of Heaven are shed.
Thy parent fountains shrink away,
And close their crystal veins;
And where thy glittering waters ran
The dust alone remains
TGrahaml's Magazine
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
THE CADIz SENTINEL.

0FThere is now fair prospect that the fed
.eral office holders and bloodsuckers at Washing,
ton will generally be kicked out, and that before
long. Let the Augean stable be thoroughly
swept out-not grease spot oflederal coonery
left.
Neio Democratic Paper.-Levi D. Slamm,late
editor of the New York Plebean, has issued pro-
posals for new daily and weekly Democratic
newspaper to be called the New York Globe.
1t is stated (but on Wing authority,we belieye,)
that Messrs Blair g. Rives, are TO commence
the Globe again at Washington.
Saper!atipey Iafdmous-Et is stated that
General Dearborn, on taking the chair as Presi-
dent ofthe Native American Convention, in Phi
ladelpha, made use of the following atrocious
language:
''Unless we stop emigration, we can't preserve
the liberty of our country. If it continues, the
time will come when we will have TO rise in arms
and massacre the foreigners, or make them om
slaves, in order TO preserve the free institutions
of our country, and transmit them unimpaifed to
our children"
fs-Gen Lewis Cass delivered the Grafton at
Marshall, Michigan, on the late anniversary of
American Independence. Those who heard it,,
(says the Detroit Free Press,) 'speak of itas a
mastery production, and such as they had reason
TO expect from the distinguished orator."
Death of Major Woo dSides-We regret to
lean, says the Ciroleyile Guard, that Major
Jonathan f. Woodsdes died suddenly in Chilli
cothe, on Wednesday last. He retired TO rest
on Tuesday evening in apparent good health,
was seized through the night with fit, and ex-
pired about eight o'clock the next morning.
Major Woodsdes represented the United
States with distinguished ability for several
years under the administration of the lamented
Jackson, as Charge TO the Court of Denmark
Nelo Comterfeit- Kentucky papers no.
tice counterfeit of the one dollar plate of the
Northern Bank of Kentucky, signed Jno. Til
ford, President, dated 4h January, lS45. 1t has
recently been put in circulation. The whole ap-
pearance Of the note is we'll calculated to de-
ceive; upon minute examination, the vignete at
the top, especially the female figure, will be
found coarsely executed, and the impression a
shade ortwo lighter than in the genuine noe.-
The Signature Of the President, which is we'll
nigh perfect, when inspected through magni-
flying glass, is discovered to be engraved, but to
the naked eye, presents every appearance of be-
ing written. Look out for them.
Sudden Deatk.-The Hon. Daniel Waldo, o
Worcester, Mass, was found dead in his bed on
Wednesday morning. He was present the eve
ming previous at meeting Of the Directors OF
the Worcester Bank, of which he was President,
apparently in good health, and the mex: morning
was corpse.
WheW!-The wife of Mr.. Elijah Marshall Of
Silver Like township, Pa, says the Monrose
Democrat, was delivered on the Odd ult, of Cou
living children at birth! They are daughters
and doing well at the last accounts Although
but twenty-six years Of age, Mrs. Marshall has
already been the mother of eleven children.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
THE TATTLING WORLD.

A Shreud Idea. "A shoe traderin Lowell who
has II projection in the shape of big boot in front
of his store, says he will not have 10 take down
his boot as it only projects one foot, and therefore
comes within the ordinance of the city.
A savage once said to white man who re-
preached him with wanting the conyenences of
society: "Your whole life is spent in aboring for
things we have learned to do without"
There is stir in Seubenville, caused by the
difficulty in getting out of church after service.
AS usual, there are two parties TO the quarrel
one contends that the church doors are two small,
while the other faction insists that the bustes are
too large.
No Fattny.-"Can you tell me where Mr.,
Smith lives, Mislcr?"
"Smth--Smilh-wh Smith? there are a
good many Smiths in these parts-my name is
Smith"
"Why, don't know bis other name; but he's
la sour, cross, and Grabbed SOFT of fellow, and
they call him Crab Smith"
"Oh!--I suppose Pm the man."--Boston Post.
A Good Toast.--"Woman: The morning star
Of infancy; the day star of manhood; the evening
star of age. Bless such stars! My we bask in
their influence until we are Sky.high"
"What would our wives say if they knew where
we are2' asked the captain of down east schoo-
ner when they were out in a thick fog, fearful OF
going ashore. ''IIumpb would not mind that, u
replied the mate, ''if we only knew where we
were ourselves"
General Jackson was asked by gentleman
what coCrse he would pursue if he were permit
ted to live his glorious life over again. "Nevel
(says The interrogator) shall forget the majes.
tic tone of voice with which he calmly and EN-.
phatically replied, Sir, I leouId not accept the
boon if ii ucere offered me-
The best distinction we ever heard between
railway and coach accidents was that of an old
whip off" said he, "you get comfortably cap
sized in the ditch by the road side, there you are
but if you get blown up by an engine, run into
a eating, or off an embankment, where are you.
Girls Beware.- "A young CIR! was fined lately
in New Orleans, for appearing in the street in
boys clothes. The justice admitted the right o.
married women to swear the brecches," but de-
MED that single females had any business witt
the article.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
NO. XIX.
INTERESTING VARIETIES.
Gen. JacIkson and lIle Tsobber.

Some years since, while voyagng between
Louisville and New Orleans, on board a Msss
sippi steamer, we heard an anecdote related by
Tennessean, who was cognisant of the facts, 81
strongly Illustrative Of the personal courage OF
Gen. Jackson, that we have concluded to pub
lisl it, and the more especially at this time, as
everything in relation 10 Old Hickory is all the
90 with the newspapers. A noted robber and
house-breaker had committed a series of depre-
dations IN and about Nashville, and had for a long
time escaped the vengeance of the law and the
sharp-sghtedness Of the officers, until embolden-
ed by success, he had committed daring burgla-
ry in the very heart of the city, The sheriff and
his assistants nabbed him this time, and were
conveying him TO prison, when suddenly the ro b.
Der broke loose from them, ran into all arch ed
passage between two houses, drew two pistols
and threatened TO shoot the first man who would
dare to come in after him, for the purpose of re-
taking him. The officers were taken all abaek.
4 large crowd soon assembled about the en-
trance of the passage, but none dared TO venture
in. Gen. Jackson happened To be walking on
that side of the street where the crowd had form
ed, and on coming up, inquired "what's all this
fuss about?" He was answered---s'a robber has
entrenched himself in the passage there, has a
loaded pistol in each hand, and swears that he
will kill the first man that appears" ''Is that all"
said the old warrior, ''l'l take him!" So saying,
he pushed through the crowd, dashed into the
narrow passage, and raising his walking cane,
hailed the fellow--"IIaIlo, there! you scoundrel,
throw down those pistols, or I'll knock your
brains out with this stick" The General in
stantly seized him by the cuff of the coat, and
dragged him forth. "Therc," said he, handing
him over to the officers, "s your bully robber!"
The sensation Of fear never found place in the
bosom of Gen. Jackson.--F -Findlay Courier.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06

The following exposes the weak philanthropy
of the robber nation:
English Napy-Great Britain has on the coast
of Africa forty vessels of war, carrying FIVE hum
dred guns, and on the coast of Brazil twelve war
vessels carrying two hundred and fifty guns.
Phil Spirit Of The Times.
These vessels are chiefly engaged in the ho-
norable and humane business of watching sla-
vers until they aro loaded, and then sezing the
negroes and carrying them to Guiana and the
West Indies. They perform about the same
friendly Office for the negroes, that the grey ea-
gle does for the fish that have been caught by the
hawk. The stlong robber robs the weaker one,
but the poor devils who are robbed in the first
instance, are none the better, but rather worse
of than if they had been left in the hands OF
their first captors.--LouiSUiHe Democrat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06

An old soaker down east accounts for his per-
petual thirst by the fact that he was s1sanei On
saltfsh.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
l.. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

TENNIS UF TIE HENIINLLs
One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in ad-
vance; two dollars if paid during the year; two dol
lars and fifty at the end Of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arTearages are paid. CEFThose
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
fON1~O~~~-N~N~c~~O~-~ON-O@-
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
tOne square az lines or less) insertions, S 90
Every subsequent publication, %
k9nsef GuveEusgmens en- cnafgea 10 PtoPoIsaon H.
changing at pleasure, 8 90
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
THE PRINTERS KISS.
~, ~, liz ,notbo,I,;.

Print on my lip another kiss,
The picture Of thy growing passion;
Nay, this WON'T donor this--nor this
But now-ay there's ''Proot impression" J"
A toast drank at Washington at the celebration
of the 4th instant: ''Woman-the only sovereign
democrats submit TO- The sgners of the decla-
ration Of l776, declared no independence OF
them"
Toast drank at Erie, Pennsylvania, last 4th of
July: sour noble SelpeS--As smiling as nature
around us, but not so green"
Toast by the Hon. Robert c.. Winthrop, Of
Massachusetts: sour Country Bounded by the
st. Johns and the Sabine, or however otherwise
bounded, or described, and be the measurement
more or less--stll our couniry--to be cherished
in all our hearts, to be defended by all our hands
True as Preaching editor of the Ha-
gerstown News, himself ali old bachelor, SAYS:
''Nothing can prevent an increase of bachelor
ism, save an amendment in the mode Of educa-
ting women. When they learn common sense
instead of broken French--when they learn
some useful employment instead of beating the
piano when they learn to prefer honest indus
try to silly coxcombry, and when men find that
woman is a helpmate instead Of a burlhen, then
we may expect to find fewer bacheIors--not ill
then -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
vidocq :lntl his Exhibition.

The London Morning Chronicle of the 18th
ult., aIluding TO this notorious character, the
Jonathan Wild Of France, and his exhibition,
which is now open in London says:
"The great attraction is the extraordinary mu-
scum OF crme-if we may call it so--the collec-
ton of weapons which have been used by cele-
brated criminals, daggers, pistols knives life pre-
servers of every description, and adapted to ntiict
every species of injury. Then we have fetters
and handouts, chains and rings, every one of
them with their legend of crime and suffering.
Some Of these latter were worn by Vidocq him
Iself, when under the ban Of the law, and in prl
son at Brest. But tetlers were as terroress 10
him as bracelets. He shows the saw, made out
of a watch spring, with which he sawed inch af-
ter inch Of solid iron, and explains the process of
his escapes. The table upon which all these me-
mentos Of misery in its varied forms are display
led, is we'll worth an hours inspection. Not the
least curious part of the exhibition is the collec-
ton of DISCUSSES worn by Vidocq himself when
engaged in arresting criminals. These are rang
ed round the walls The priests soutane hangs
| by the peasants blouse, encompassed with eve-
ry variety Of dress worn by the lower orders of
Paris. All this derives additional interest from
being exhibited by Vidocq himself. He is man
now upwards Of 70, but he hardly appears fifty
years of age, and his motions are 1.-THE and ac-
tive as those of a man twenty years younger
He is not tall, but has the thews and sinews of a
giant. His face is strongly marked, and is ex-
pressive of the most resolute daring, and at the
same time, of great readiness and sharpened in.
telIigence. He is full of talk of his adventures
and curiosies, and, altogether surrounded by so
many proofs his prowess and records of his
adventures, he affords spectacle which, when
once seen, is not easily forgotten"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06
SINGLE gLEssEDNrss.

Let no repugnance 10 a single state,
Lend TO union with worthless mate,
Although il is true you'll fnd full many foo
Would make old maids the butt ofridicuIe,
A single lady though advanced in life,
Is much more happy than an ill-matched wife,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06

Nelc Democratic Paper.-Levi D. slamm,late
editor of the New York Plebean, has issued pro-
posals for new daily and weekly Democratic
newspaper to be called the New York Globe
1t is stated (but on Wing authority,we believe,)
that Messrs Blair g. Rves, are 10 commence
the Globe again at Washington.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06

GrThere is now fair prospect that the fed
.eral Office holders and bloodsuckers at Washing
ton will generally be kicked out, and that before
long. Let the Augean stable be thoroughly
swept out not grease spot oflederal ,coonery
left.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06

WheW!-The wife of Mr.. Elijah Marshall, of
Silver Lake township, Pa, says the MontrosO
Democrat, was delivered on the 23d uIt., of four
living children at birth! They are daughters,
and doing well at the last accounts. Although
but twenty-sx years of age, Mrs. Marshall has
already been the mother of eleven children.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06

e-Gen. Lewis Cass delivered the Grafton at
Marshall, Michigan, on the late anniversary of
American Independence. Those who heard IL,
(says the Detroit Free Press,) "speak of itas a
mastery production, and such as they had reason
TO expect from the distinguished orator"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-06

Sudden Death.-The Hon. Daniel Waldo, o.
Worcester, Mass, was found dead in his bed on
Wednesday morning. He was present the eve
ming previous at meeting Of the Directors Of
the Worcester Bank, of which he was President,
apparently in good health, and the next morning
was corpse.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01
is C. BANCROFT. Sheriff M. C.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Charles Wilson,

Michael DALEY and Aug ustus Brooks, his security
WILL be sold for cash in front of The Court
w House door Of Mobile county, on the first Mon
day of May, 1845, between the hours Of ii O'Clock
AN and 4 O'Clock Pm. of sad day, all the right, IT,
lie and interest of Michael Daev, in and to the fol-
lowing descl ibed piece, parcel or lots of land and
premises, situated, living and being in the city OF
Mobile, and known and described follows, to Wit:
Lots numbers four "a and five (5,) adjoining each
other, in square number fftv-seven, (57) according
To "A survey and plats Of the front division OF the
Favre tract of land, made by Dean Knox, Surveyor.
Said lots situated at the south east corner of
Massachusetts and Cedar streets in said city-ihs
same having been levied as the property of Mi
chael Daley by virtue Of the above stated execution.
which issued from the County Court of Mobile coun-
ty and To me directed.
ans lOs,os C. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. Z.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-01
SHEkIFF'S SALE.
Diego Mcvoy aud e. Mcvoy, administrators,

s n Ia
Julius Chaudron, Philip Duval, Theodore Duval, ct
al, heirs of Daniel Daval, deceased.
wv ILL be sold for cash in front of the Court
w House door Of Mobile county, on the first
Monday Of May, A. ID. 1s45, between the hours OF
IL O'Clock AM and O'Clock PM. Of SAID day, all
the right. title and interest of julius Chaudr0n.
Phillip Duyai, Theodore Duval, and others, heirs of
Daniel Duval deceased, in and TO all that certain
piece parcel iot Of land and premises, siiuated.
lying and being in the city Of Mobile, at the south
east corner or intersection Of Monroe and Concep-
ton streets, having front the south side Of Mon
rse street Of sixty (60) feet, and front the east
side Of Conception Of huadred and twenty
(12O) feet. bounded follows to wit: west by Con
cepoa street, north by Monroe street, east by lands
of Mrs King ct al, and south by lands OF the heirs
of Esava, ct AL The having been levied on az
the property of Julius Cbaudron, Phillip Duval, The
odose Duval, ct all heirs Of Daniel Duval. deceased,
by virtue of the above stated execution, which Ia
sued from the Circuit Court of Mobile county and TO
me directed.
apo IOstds C. BANCROFT. Sheriff c.