davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

DEcAYED CHEEsF.-Decayed cheese,
whether called ripe Or rotten, b good for
magEoks, but -totally- unfit fbF man. gH
contains no nutriment; has no digestive
power, as has been erroneously supposed;
and u calculated 70 render the breath and
body offensive.-I'aryy on Diet
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

i DR.. Snyder, tried for the murder Of
Gibbon, editor Of paper at Smithland,
KY, has been acquitted. The killing took
place last summer during the excitement
Of the Presidential canvass.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17
ORRlS Dom, Nsc'y.

i E5Among recent important discoveries
is one by which it is said cast steel can be
produced at cost not exceeding that Of
pig iron. We hope it may prove to be
true. se sHags4 .ssa -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17
AppOimtment.

w. F. CooLnAucH, Esq. of this place,
has been appointed BY Gov. Skunk Com
missioner Of Deeds, &c. for the State of
Pennsylvania.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

L The canvass for Governor in Ten
nessec is progressing very spiritedly.-
The Q. ndidates travel together, and address
the people daily. The democrats are in
fine spirits, and seem to be sanguine oi
electing Brown. Gov. Jones is said 10
be candidate for Congress in the Mur-
sfrcesboro' district. s a-'s ai eng sl
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

Should the rumored declaration Of war
against the United States by Mexico prove
10 be true, it viii be . source Of much
qualification to the American people to
know that their government is well pre-
pared for the emergency. The Washing
ton Union--the new administration organ
-states the following to be the American
force In the Gulf and off Vera Crnx VIZ.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17
The Globe.

The last number Of the Globe was pub
lished en- the 3Oth ult. The new paper,
to be called "Ths Union," was to make its
appearance on the I'd instant.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17
German Ernigration.

1t has been officially ascertained that the
number Of individuals who, on the average
Of the last few years, annually emigrate
from Germany (chieayto the United States
is about 10000, and that they carry with
them capital Of at least 81. .ooo, 900, in
gold and silver. ' 81, S
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17
Minister to England.

The mission to England has been ten
dered to Hon. +. w. P1cKENs, of South
Carolina. 1t is not known, however,
whether he accepts.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

I-Mr. THOMPSON, the gentleman ap-
pointed BY the Governor Of Mississippi 10
fill the vacancy in the y. 5. Senate occa-
stoned BY the withdrawal Of Mr.. Walker,
has declined to accept the place.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

VI RThe Washington Globe expresses
the ssolemn conviction that we shall soon
again Be called on to take up arms against
our former and only adversary'.-Eng-
land. tiy
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

y 1Ths Bowery theatre. New York,
has been destroyed BY fire for the Jouraa
Time. Loss estimated 4 f75, 900 to $s0,.
600. s NJ
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17
: The Globe establishment sold for ss5-

IArrangements are said to be in pro-
gress at Washington for the building Of
several large packet steamships. Ai
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

u The area Of The burnt. district Of
Pittsbarg has BEEN sscsrtainsd By The city
Surveyor 70 b tiiey -six acres. Hundreds
are already q work erecting new buildD
ins,ss usa s@t5 sSsagl gxnE4@sR 0ds rs u as5s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

lf'The. appainIpent of COnspl Il Bio
has BEN canferrfa apen coshsp R.rts.
ESq. q Maine I
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

N-An Episcopal convention il 70 -
sssnb's in Philadelphir ron he 10Th May
fstAe Pufposs q sIsctipg ! boshop 10 Ii.
PlScs u eishop Onderiohk. 's
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-17

IA convention of delegates from the
Methodist church met Il Louisville, Ky,
onthe 9Th inttant. The question Of slav-
cry, i seems 70 Be Understood, j. about tc
cause division Of the church, This il
ons Of the fruits of thssbolition sgit,tion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02

Hard fare.-A whig letter writer in PrOvi-
dence informs the editor of the Hartford Cour-
ant, that he has paid Mr.. Dor a visit m prison,
and says:
"h is a fact, that the State prisoners Of Rhode
Island lire better than three fourths Of the fami-
lies of our manufacturing to,sas" !"
Can this be sol Can it be that the coarse
fare of an Algerine prison is better than that of
most families of our manufacturing towns9 In
New England, where the tariff rolls its countless
thousands into the pockets of the wealthy capi-
taliss where labor finds constant demand, and
where it is necessary TO make penal enactments
against over working small children, aud Ike ep,
ing them out of school the whole year! VIII
not unremtting industry, thus driUen, thus fos-
tered by law, thus watched over and petted, en-
able willing hands 10 carry 70 hungry mouths no
better fare than the criminal law yields 10 thela
Dor Of State offenders? What sort of justice is
this2 What sort of "protection" may ii be cal
led, that takes SHE chldren's bread and casts ''
to pampered wealth? We think it likely this
may be the case in Rhode Island-butitls anad-
mission that we could not have expected from a
whig-Nc,c Haren Register
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
From the Correspondence ofHe Cin Gazette
Funeral of Gen. .gnclzsOn.
NASHVILLE. June II. IS45

NASHVILLE, June ii, 1915.
GENTLEMEN: attended the funeral of Gen
Jackson, and took my last look at the old man
every thing was simple as could be Wished
There was one thing that struck me very forcibly
he has always been charged with being tyranni-
cnl, but if the evidence of his slaves is testimony
to the contrary, ! am witness that there was
sorrow, universal among what | suppose must
have been seventy or eighty. You would sec
them standing around the Hermitage in groups ol
fifteen to twenty, dressed in their Sunday dress)
in silent grief the tears rolling down their dark
face. The house servants were Immediately
around the foot of the coffin. Poor fellows! when
the Reverend clergyman (Mr. EIgar) addressed
himself to them, as to the domestic character oi
their deceased father and friend, there was one
gush OF grief-though sllcnt--and |, as usual,
sent forth my shower.
The body was placed in coffin covered with
black cloth, with silver plate in the form of o
shield, and simply the name "Andrcw Jackson
upon it.
The concourse was very large; it was impos-
slble 10 make correct estimate as to Numbers
the whole park, garden, and hooks and cor.
ners, were filed with carriages, bugges, horses
&c. | should suppose there was from 1900 tC
1000 persons present, The funeral was simple
and plain according 10 his rcquest--the bod !
after the funeral service, was taken by old ant
venerable looking men--soldiers who served
under him during the last war--lo the sepulchre
under the small Temple in the garden, and dc
posted along side of his wife, The crowd open
ing 10 the right and left. w. d., Jr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
cannls and Rall Ronegs i'm Ohio.

The Albany Argus has an article giving al
account of the various canals and rail roads pro
jected, in operation, and in the course of com
pletion in several Of the surrounding states. Al
there is quite fever on the subject among oul
eastern neighbors, which has extended 10 some
parts of this state, We extract that portion which
relates TO Ohio For region that 80 years age
was one vast Wilderness, it viii be seen that We
are doing pretty well:
''In Ono the canal system is nearly com
plete. The Eric Extension, 80 miles in length
which opens route from Cincinnati to Toledo
will be finished in July. BY sagacious men thi:
is considered the Grand Canal of Ohio, as ii viii
divert the vast and increasing trade of Cincinna
Ii from New Orleans to NeW-York
The railways now progressing in Ohio, are the
Mad RiDer and Lake Erie railroad extending
from SGndusky city 10 Springfield, in Clark coun
ty, where tits intersected by the National Cum
berland road, and the Little Miami railway, from
Cincinnati TO Springfield. Tac length of the
former is l32 miles; of The latter SS miles-ma
king in the aggregate 220 miles of railway. A
the present time, 80 miles-40 at the Sandusk,
Grafton. $l,200,000 have already been expend
ed. Its completion is now considered certain
A loan Of $500,00O has recently been oblainoc
in Boston, which ensures the opening of the rhoh
line by the spring Of 1916. The portions now
complete pay a dividend Of per cent. This il
considered certain criterion that apart from il.
great advantages in apprecialing the real estate
in the counties through which il passes, it mus
also pay high rate OF interest. Its completion
will assuredly divert great portion Of the Onit
river travel, which now goes by way Of Wheel
ing and Pittsburgh, TO the pleasantcr route o
Buffalo and Albany. The railways of New-Yor
will unquesIionably receive like advantage
from the completion Of the Mad River and Gin
cinnati rail-road, as our Erie canal did from th'
completion Of the Ohio canal, which adds anItl
ally at least $500, TO tile tolls Of this State
The Cleveland people are all astir to tap tht
Cincinnatinil-way at Mansfield. That place il
80 miles from Cleveland. A charter has beef
obtained with a capital Of 81 100000 II is Il
pass through Wooster. Subscriptions arc beinl
solicited along the route. From The enthusiasm
evinced, and from the enierprsing character o
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02

PdinfalScene at an Erecution.-An immense
multitude, some 10000 people of both sexes, as
sembcd at ST. Louis to witness the execution of
I. II. Hooker for the murder Of Delarue. He
was convicted under what the jury considered
strong circumstandal evidence, but continued to
protest to the last that ga man whom have
treated as my friend is the murderer" declining,
however, 10 name him. He tainted twice during
the hour of preparation and at the gallows, upon
which he was held up by the executoner in ad-
iusting the rope. AT the final moment the turn
key was so affected that he staggered down the
steps of the platform and Immediately tainted.
Such painful spectacles, every way disastrous in
their influence, are avoided here and IN many of
the States by the human provisions forprivate ex-
ecutons--N Y Ncacs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02

OregOn--Mr. Clay-Can't Prentice, Webb
and Company say word in denunciation of Mr..
Clay, for being so indscreet as to say, that our
title TO Oregon was beyond dispute. Let them
examine Mr.. Clay's dispatch TO Albert Gallatin,
when he and Mr.. Rush were our minitcrs TO Lon
don, and were negotiating with Mr.. Canning and
Mr.. Huskinson on the part of England. The
whig press have forgotten themselves. They
have been guilty of the outrageous temerity of
calling in question the prudence and discretion
of tie great embodiment. Or must we set this
down as a specimen OF this wonderful facility of
turning round by the facie coons? Mr.. Polk
said our tile was indisputablo, in an Inaugural
address Mr. Clay used language fully as strong,
long ago, in one of his dispatches. What have
you to say, you universal, harmonious consistent
wings louisville Democrat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
Very respectfully,


The Newark Gazette publishes letter rom
the Smiths, dated June l7th, of which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
"Since our suspension, we have been constlnt-
ly urging upon the assignees of the st. Cair
Bank, and upon our Branch at Cleveland TO Ali-
nish US the necessary data, bat as yet withoutbf-
feet, though we now have assurances that thky
will be furnished in few days. As soon as re-
cieved they will be laid before the public. Or
understood We are the owners Of about Sl25,
900 Of the stock of this Bank, all paid in. The
issues of the Bank received by us have been ge-
neraIly received on regular discounts or loans
made in the usual manner Of banking operations
and for which the bunk has exacted and received
from us ample security. Our whole indebted
ness to the Bank at this time in every shape, can
not exceed $4,000 after deducting the notes
or bills now in our possession.
''This debt is secured by responsible person
al securities, and by mortgages on upwards OF
10000 acres ofland in Michigan, much Of il un-
der cultivation and valuable Improvements there
on. A portion Of the former consists Of notes
and obligations CT third persons belonging to us
and discounted for us by the Bank. We do not
believe the Bank to be insovent, but on the con
trary, believe that its assets are moro than suffi-
cient when converted to redeem every dollar o
lis liabilities. We again repeat that we shalldc
every thing in our power as fast as possible, to
hasten the redemption Of the ST. Clair notes, and
the payment of our other liabilities.
Yours with respect,
J. o. &, Ii. SMITH
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02

Romantic AGar.--The Nashville Gazette
has romantic story, most rdiculously told, of q
young lady, who ran away from her parents, re-
siding near Nashville, went to Clarksvlle in
mems clothes, and procured work as tailor
In a few days her father came in pursuit Of her
but did not recognize her She saw him, and
wrote him a letter, telling him that he could moi
catch her. This was a sure clue to her retreat
and he found her and took her home or TO a Ia.
natc asylum. She assumed the name ofAAkoN
BRowN The cause Of her insanity is said 70 be
a passion for novel reading, which caused her tc
abandon every other employment There is nc
young gentleman in the case, Pits, Post,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
From ne .4IBanV .qrgus.
'4''' y = my n 5 y
JACKSON.

The Soldier Sage in peaceful sleep
Has bowed his honored head,
But still his deeds and work. we keen
Secure. He is not dead.
His fearless heart, his iron will,
His earnest love of truth,
They guide the acts of FIeemen still,
And live in changeless youth.
II.
No braver avn in battle heat
For Freedom dealtits blow,
No clearer mind in council seat
Our land will ever know.
And yet through all bis bright career
No glory seems TO vie
With that meek faith SO calm and clear,
That lit his closing eye.
III.
His grateful country long has sealed
His service with its praise,
And all the honors earth could yield,
Adorned his latest days.
He rests from all his tolls and cares;
His high unsullied brow,
That never turned from duty, wears
A brighter laurel now.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02

Important from Liberia.--A letter from Gov
Roberts, dated April II, and published in the
New York Sun OF Saturday morning says that
the colonial schooner John Seys, has been cap
tured by an English an-ofwar--apparentl in
retaliation for seizure of goods ON which the
owner refused to pay the colonial duties at Grand
Bassa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
From he Ohao Statesman.
SaIc Of YVYnndOtt Reserve.

We have much satisfaction in laying the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from the Commission
erofthe General Land Office, relative 10 the sale
of the "Wyandott Reserve" before our readers.
This Reserve embraces some of the best land
of the State, and presents great inducements to
those who wish 10 purchase for actual culliva-
ton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02

pursuance Of an alias order of the Court of Com
4 mon Pleas of Harrison county, to me directed |
Court House, Harrison county, on Saturday the 10th
day of August next, at O'Clock, p NJ, of said day,
the following real estate, to wit: Part Of the N. f..
quarter of sec. g. township 8, range 4, in the Seuben-
vile land district containing four acres and twelve per-
ches being the tract Of land on which George Ar
thur lived at the time Of his death. Terms made known
on the day of sale. WILLIAM REED,
iune lS-4t-pd Administrator of Geo. Arthur, decd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02

PREJUDICE is a serious obstacle 10 the diffusion
ef that which is really good and beneficial to
our race, and is often productive of the most la
mentable consequences. 1t is but few days
since that we Witnessed its banefu influence with
melancholy sorrow. We were recommending to
"a cherished friend, who had long been suffering
under a severe chronic affection of the Liver
the use of Starkweather's Hepatic Elixir lie
refused 10 take it because it was patent medi-
cine, thus preferring suffering, perhaps death, un
der thercgular "jalap and calomel" prescriptions
TO life and health by the use Of patent medi
cine.
We would say to all that have an affection o
the Liver in any form, lay aside prejudice, make
use Of Starkweaiher's Elixir, and we have tht
best reason to believe il will restore you 10 health
0e1rSec advertisement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02

Northern Ohio, we may reasonably anticipate an
immediate progress in this work. The stock has
been recently taken in tie Columbus and Xenia
railway This viii connect Columbus with Gin
cinnatin
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned as
IN Administrator on William Utterback's estate,
will offer for sale at the door of the Court House, in
Harrison County, on the 18th day Of July next, the
following described real estate, situate in said county,
to wit The south half of the half of the north
west quarter of Sec 8, in Up 49, of r. T. in the Steu-
benviIle Land District, containing 40 acres
Said land is pleasantly and well situaed in Franklin
Tp The land of good quality and is well water
ed. The title is also good. The terms (Which win be
moderate) will be made known on the day of sale
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day.
ROBERT B. UI"FERBACK,
Administrator of VIM. Utterback,
An
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
WOOL CARDING.


ME subscriber, thankful for past favors, takes this
Il method of informing his old customers and the
public in general that he is still carrying the above
business at his old establishment four miles north of
Cadiz, the Rumley road, and he hopes by strict at
ention and experience in business, give general
isfacton to all who may favor him with their CUSTOM
His prices as iollows A cents per pound for
wool that is over half merino; cents per b. will
paid for when the work is donethe work warran-
ted to be done in the best manner and the shortest
notice
His Machinery ofthe quality, and clothed with
new cards of the finest and best materials.
For the accommodation of persons at a distance,
wool will be received in Cadiz the stores of p r. X.
Brotherson, Stewart, Mligan g. Bennett, and Mahood
Grimes in German township, az John Amspokers in
New Rumey, at William Welsh's and returned carded
in the shortest possible time
All kinds of merchantable produce at the high
est market price. JOHN OSBURN.
may ID, 1916. If.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
Fexas and the EsigEt Of Search.

As the moment approaches in which annexa-
Ition will take place, the manner in which the
treaties with io eign nations entered into by Tex
las will be disposed OF becomes matters of inter-
est. 1t is, no doubt, according to lie law of ma
tions as pracIsed by civilized people, that when
/ a nation abdicates lis sovereignty from any
cause, the Obligations incident to that sovereign
ty cease with it. England does not, however,
always act according to the law al nations, nor
Iaccording 10 Justice, unless dealing with ma
ton as powerful as herself Now, there is any
one point of national policy which England has
maintained more particularly than another, it is
the right Of search. For the defence of this
right she once found Europe banded against her,
and but for the weakness of the Court of Den
mark, which surrendered to the bullying impu-
dence Of Nelson, after having beaten him in
battle, the mater would long since have been set
tied. She has, however, continued to press ii
under one form or another, 10 the present day
! With the Brazils and with Texas she has formed
treaties giving her the right of search. The Bra
lillian treaty expired in March last, but England
has seni-oficiaIly announced her determination
to contnne the right Of search, Notwithstanding.
The Texan treaty is now in full force, but wi
expire by annexation in July next. The Lon
don Times has already announced tho infracton
of that treaty TO be casus bclE. AS, however,
a war against Texas is war against the United
States, this will resolve itself into war to main
tain the right of search, measure which we do
not think the English Government are yet pre-
pared to act upon. The question of the right TO
search, however, assumes new phase in consc-
quence Of this union of governments: and there
will not be wanting those among US who will
contend that England, under the Texan treaty,
has right 10 search American vessels, and there
IS no doubt, by The employment of subsidies
and diplomacy here, backed by Official threats at
home, that claim viii be raised and tenaciously
adhered to. A few weeks will probably find the
foreign presses here as loud in favor of the Bri-
tish right Of search, under the Texan treaty, as
they now are of her Oregon rights under the
Spanish treaty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
WnE. sHARP IA 90.

eEsPECTFULLYi inform their friends and the pub-
u = lie generally, that they have located themselves
in the town Of STEonENvlLLE, where they intend man
uiactunng and Keeping constantly hand every yari-
ety OF CorfER, I'm, AND SHEET Iron WARE job Worl,
of every description, such as spouting etter etc md
any thing in their ine executed with neatness and de-
spatch They will also keep hand variety of SToyrs
among which is new and highly improved COAL
COOKING STOVE, Patented by j. j. ANDERsoN.
This stove is constructed on principles truly pbiIo-
sophcal and in several material points differ fom anv
heretofore manufactured. 1t contains eylindricaloT
EN- which is entirely encrclcd with lame and conse-
quenty bread and other articles are baked with per
feet equality in every part, and perfectly secured om
smoke and soo II is calculated for burning either coaI
much less attention than any other stove now in use
as must render II desirable object in every amily-
Particular attention is requested to the following
CERTIFICATE:
CADiz, Jan. 18th, 1845.
This is to certify that have used the new cooking
Stove for sale by William Sharp of Steubenye and
have no hestanCy in saying that for ECONOMY in fel
cleanliness and exactness in its performances it is SUI
peror to any which we have seen.
WILLIAM Hamilton, JoHN LYLE,
WILLIAM BARRETT THoMAs LEE,
JoHN McFADDEN, ADRIAN HOLMES,
GEORGE HOLMES.
From their long experience and strict attention to
business they feel confident that they will be able to
give satisfaction to those who may give them a call
Persons desrous to make purchases will do well to cali
and examine their wares before purchasing elsewhere
Their mandatory is in the building lately occupied bv
John Milgan Cabinet shop, on Fourth ST. three
doors north of Crimes Tavern
Orders from merchantsand others thankfully received
and promptly attended to.
Steubenville, April Is, 1S45.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADulINlD IhAIOhlo NOllCE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested,
Y that the undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified administrator the estate Of Charles
Harding, late of Harrison county deceased. Those
having claims against said deceden will present them
legally proven for payment, within one year from this
date and those knowing themselves indebted to said
decedent, will please make immediate payment.
JOHN CRAMBLETT,
June A. l645. .4dlninistrator.