davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26
F1n1he Nsx Orleans Courier, Rs6. 9.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

BY the arrival at Havana on Wednesday last OF
the British steamer Tuy, Captain Sharp, dates of
the 3lst ultimo from Vera Cruz have been recei-
we'd.
Santa Anna still remained 4 prisoner at the
castle of Perota-ths same cold, dreary and dis
NAL place in which he so long held the %unfortu-
nate TEXANS in captivity. Ii IS that the grand
jury appointed to try the fallen tyrant was furious
against him, while the present executive of Mex
leo manifested a feeling of clemency, and at the
same time of regret that he did not escape out
OF the country, and thus save the government
further trouble. A letter dated Vera Cruz, Jan.
I3lst, expresses the belief that the life Of the ty-
rant would not be taken. His young wife was
in prison with him, as was also an old friend of
his, Senior Lazaro Villamil,
Among the passengers by the Tay was Senior
Antonio Haro, Santa Annals former Minister of
Finance, who had made out TO reach the coast in
safety from Mexico. Senior IL. had escaped
through the assistance of the English consul at
Vera Cruz, and came on board inc Tay under an
assumed name. Rejon was still al large, and his
whereabouts not known.
Everything was said to be quiet in Mexico
II was reported that the republic was TO be divi-
ded into three military departments, Arista TO
have the command of the northern, Paroles OF
the centre, and some other general of the south
ern section.
An extra OF the Didrio de la Marina of Ha-
vana, issued on the evening of the 9Th inst, con-
tains a synopsis of the intelligence brought by
the Tay. The principal part of the news has al
ready been published in this city: we give the
substance of a more important item, which ap'
pears in Ell Siglo Diez q Nuepc of Mexico, Of
the Oath ult., and which is as follows: Santa An
ma has sent from Perotee, a new commissioner tc
the Chambers, requesting that the passport fol
which he had already asked might be granted
him, in which case he would Danish himself per
~pctually from the country.
He also stated that he would appoint an agen
fully empowered and qualified to respond 10 an,
charges or claims made against him, leaving hi
landed estates and property as a guaranty for th'
satisfaction of all, and moreover speaks of tn,
responsibility of his ministers. This communl
cation the grand jury was acting upon in secre
session on the night of the 23d ult., and the re
5 suit of their deliberations was not known.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26
H0I FOR

Among the numerous companies organizing
to start for the new State in the Spring, is one
under Capt, Adams, of Missouri, which has is
sued a sort of prospectus, as follows:
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Jan. Is, l545.
DEAR SIR:--The Postmaster at this place ham
ded me your letter, TO which most cheerfully
reply.
The Emigrating Co. that will start from that
place next spring for Oregon, from present indi-
cations, will exceed any prior one. 1t is desira-
bic that all the emIgrants should rendezvous in
this pace or vicinity, by The middle of April
next, that arrangements can be made for a thor
ough organization, so that we may start by the LIST
of May. We would advise emigrants not 10 load
their wagons more than 1000 pounds. As to
furniture take none--and you had better sell
your feather beds, and lake in their place a good
supply Of blankets and quilts, Take no cock
lery--bul rather tin ware. With respect TO pre-
vision stores, let a good part be -four in the
shape of pilot bread.
If any should take an over supply of coffee,
tea OF sugar, they can always obtain an excellent
price for them at the different ports we pass.
All working cattle, mules and horses should
be provided with extra Shoes. Loose cattle can
be driven to advantage, as the country through
which we pass is capable of sustaining counties:
numbers Of stock. Large crowds generally
move slow, but VIC can easily 60 through even to
the Pacific III four months. The distances We
shall travel are nearly as follows:
From independence TO Fort Laramie, $50 mis-
" Fort Laramie " " Hall, $50 "
C Hall l." * Wallawalla 45O I"
q " Nallawatla " Vancouver, $50 "
Every man should be provided with a gooC
rife, 6 lbs. of powder. and IL lbs. of lead. Thu
best size bore for rifle is 40 to the pound. Thi
size will easily kill buffalo, but a smaller callibr'
would be better suited to the game west of thu
Rocky Mountains. English agents and Hudson
Bay agents0
Take provision for four months, and make lib
eral calculations, since a prairie appetite ditler
much from a cipil;zed one. 1t would be well 70
several persons, as they can agree, to constitute
a mess. Each mess to be provided with a ten
and cooking utensils. This arrangement vii
add much to comfort and convenience. Mule
are much better 10 endure this trip than horses
though q horse is very useful in running buffalo
] A horse to be used in hunting, must be kept 70
that express purpose. If you drive loose cattle
you need not carry so much salt provision, for yo'
> will always have on hand fresh meat. hay
now answered all your questions, though in ralh
er d~esultory style. will now in a %laconic man
$ ner speak of Oregon. In climate, Oregon i
similar to the Carolina. In a commercial poin
: of view, her position is as good as the New Eng
land States.
Her agricultural resources and water power
are superior TO those of The Yankee States. Th
Ic,rt;lo ,o llnuS nf MANN cf bor ctranFpc ouIr
10 our rich soil. In much haste, respectful
yours, 1. M. ADAMS.
Mr.. SAMUEL PECK, P. NJ, Sunbury, Ohio.
P. s. The necessary outfits can be purchase
) here as cheap as elsewhere, II. M. A.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

JAyNE'sE xPEcToRANT TRIUMPHANT "A CARD.-lgive
to the public the following facts; that all interested may
be benefited by the operation:
l am sixty-Com years of age, having been four years
very seriously afflicted with the asthma, tried many ply
sicians, and taken many - certain" cures, all of great
expense and without any essential advantage. For two
wears | was not able to pass the whole of the night in
INV bed. On consulting DR.. Wadsworth Of this city,
about nv case, he advised ME to take DR.. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant. This medicine operated as he told me it
would do. l have taken five bottles of it and consider
myself in a manner cured byit. l can now lay COM
Portable all night, am free from the lightness of the lungs,
and weakness of the stomach, which so d~readfully dis
tressed and reduced me. In short life had become fairly
burdensome to me; now l enjoy it though l am not en-
tirely free from other in6rmities attendant upon old age.
EBEN'R. WEBSTER.
Prepared only by Dr.. D. Jayue, 30 South Third st.,
Philadelphia.
For sale in Cadiz by MCLEAN & KNOX.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26
DELAYS ARE

Among the many medicines set forth to cure Con-
or diseases Ofthe Lungs, Doctor DUNCAN's
EXPECTORANT REMEDY stands foremost. Pub
lie confidence has given it a preference above all 9th
es for the wonderful cures II daily performs. In all
dicine among the hundreds before the public that viii
remove mucous from the air cells, and coadjuIated mas
ses of matter which line the trachea and impedes the
perspintion, but Doctor Duncan's ExpectoTant Reme-
dy. This medicine strengthens and imparis Tgor to all
the organs throughout; the lungs, and enables them to
throw out all Instructions which had impeded their
free operation and subjected them to dis ease, coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, difficulty Of br eathing, spit
ting of blood, hectic fever, night sweats, and all other
approaching symptoms of consumption, use DR.. Dun
cans Expectorant Remedy in time, and you will be
certain to have all those evil seeds driven from your
system, ann your life saved. For sale in CadiL by
feb5 w. b. BEEBE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

Only GIVE a FAIR TRIAL. We ask no more Of any
one, than to give DR.. Jayne's Expeciorant a fair trial,
and If it does not cure the various diseases for which
il Is recommended, sooner and more e1ectually than
any other medicine that has been offered to the public,
the proprietor is willing to undeigo any penalty, how
ever severe, the public may see proper to impose upon
him. II has, and it will cure coughe, colds, bronchitis,
.~bleedings from the lungs or throat, w~hooping cough,
and a very large majority Of the hopeless cases Of con-
sumption, when physicians and their prescriptions fail
to do any good. Again we say try IT, Il will moi
harm you, but II must and will do Won good.
Prepared only BY Dr.. Jaynes, No, 20, South Third
|slIeet, Philadelphia.
For sale at the Drug storeof
MCLEAN a. KNOX,
jan. Is. Cadis, Ohio,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

DIsMlssrNe 4 LoygR.-A Mr., Hazard, a young
merchant, in N. York, who has been paying bis
addresses TO a young lady in that city, as an ac-
ceptcd lover, was discovered 10 be a married
man, with a wife and family in another city. A.
one Of his visits recently he was ordered out Of
the house, and without remark be reiraced bis
steps, but before he had fairly cleared the door a
rude grasp was laid upon bis coat collar. md in
an instant his arms were pinioned behind him BY
sturdy hands, while blows fell thick and fast
from an instrument probably invented for that
specific purpose--a green cowhide, which was
I'm the hands Of third pariy-the brother Of The
young lady alluded 10. THO lover has not paid
d visit % lhal house since,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26
Cherokee nimenIflea,

Difficulties among the Cherokee indians,
growing out of the sale of their lands in Geor-
gia TO the United States Government, threaten 70
involve that nation in a civil war. The nation
IS divided into two parties, the Ross party and
the Ridge party. The latter first sold out their
lands and removed to Western Arkansas, follow
ed few years after by the Ross party, who had
opposed the removal of the nation, and who
charge the Ridge party with being the authors of
their removal and national humiliation. They
are an independent nation, governed by Republi-
can institutions end wise laws, under the protec-
ton of the United States. The immediate cause
of the outbreak appears to be The murder of Lew
is Rogers, a son of the Chief, on his return on
the Oath ult, from attending the U. S. Commis-
sion at Fort Gibson. He was found in a dying
state, and declared before he expired that he fell
under the Bowie knives of a gang of the Ross
party. OF the 10000 persons who compose the
nation, a large majority are in favor of Ross, but
the minority have organized and declared him an
~usurper, who has robbed the nation Of half u mil
lion of dollars.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

A PATTERN MINIsTER.-The Boston Post SAYS
that one of The most devoted clergymen in that
city is the Rev. Sebastian Streeter. AS an evil
dence of his sympathy with his society, it is sta
ted, that for twen,y-one years he has missed their
stated weekly conference meeting but twice.
Such are the pastors whose labois are invaluable.
We never heard this truly excellent preacher be-
rating aliens, e~nlisting in an abolition crusade,
l%ccturing his people on politics, or diving into
fevers of the day. But when called to the
chambers of the sick, the dying and the dead.
he is there in the spirit Of his Master.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26
From The Globe.
The Suffrage Party of Rhode sland.

suffrage EaFty Oh AshO0c ASlalA0'
The release of Gov. Dorr from the tyranni-
cal Imprisonment which he is suffering in the
cause of liberty and of equal rights, depends up
on the success Of this party in the spring cleo
ton, which takes place in April. Under the pre-
sent constitution of that State, which was wrung
from the charter party by their fears of MIR. Dorr,
suffrage is so widely extended, that the liberal
party, who 60 for the release of Mr.. Dorr, might,
it would seem, prevail, if there were 4 thorough
rousing Of the people TO a manly exercise of in
dependence. AT the South end West, where no
man dare threaten another out of an independent
exercise of his franchise, it is difficult to under
stand how the system of "industriaI federalism
operates under a high tariff. The great corpo-
rators aud employers become the feeders of the
laboring classes, and they unblushingly claim the
same right TO their votes as TO their labor, Be-
fore an election they are given to understand that,
if they vote against their employer, he has no
more work for them. Pent up in factories, they
have, or they think they have, no resource for
independent labor, and are thus led to submit
to this tyranny over the mind-a species of sla-
very worse than that which reaches only the bo-
dy. If the laboring classes of the North would
but appreciate their own elevated scale Of use
fitness in society if they would reflect that the
employer depends more on them than they on
him, and that they earn len times what they con-
sumo they would soon bring the arrogant usurpei
over their freedom of mind 10 terms, and assert
and maintain their just independence. But great
allowance is 10 be made for a man who gets, fol
Ills daily toll of twelve hours, hut barely enough
for the daily wants Of his family, and who cannot
lose a week in seeking new employment, with
out being put Just so far behind in his means oil
subsistence. lie has TO decide between submis.
sion to his employer, and nm acl of patriotism and
independence in casting his vote as he wishes,
at the expense of taking the bread from his wife
and children.
This is the worst feature in the tariff system
1t makes slaves of freemen, and changes the III
dependent yeomanIy into men with votes in thei
hands, which belong to themselves, but must b
given to their employers. Extend such a system
over this country, and ancient federalism in it
worst form did not power into the hands of tht
few more directly than this modern industria
federalism, thus abused, will accomplish.
These considerations should not be forgotten
in estimating the difficulties of the democrati
party in Rhode Island; but to deserve the stronI
sympathies they have reused in the nation, the
should make determined effort to throw of thei
letters, and show that they are men, and not wi
ling slaves to arbitrary and unjust power.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

INHUMAN.-We learn, says the Providence
Gazette, that one of the poor debtors, confined
in our county Jail, not long since was ulprovided
by the keeper for food, for five days! The poor
man would have starved 10 death, of course, had
ii not been for his fellow prisoners, who, taking
pity on his unhappy situation, handed out 10 him
from time portions Of their own rations. The
reason this poor victim, TO a most unrighteous
lazy, unrighteousIy administered, was thus driven
TO the jaws Of starvation, was the fact, that his
creditor would not pay his bOard, and he had not
taken the steps requisite to secure an indemnif-
cation of the keeper from the State, should he
administer him even a crust of mouldy bread!-
We have this gloomy fact from a most reliable
source. We wish it had some fictitious shades
about il.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

The Hon, Albert Smith, the commissioner APP
pointed on the part of the United States, 10 act
conformity with British officers, in marking out
the true line of the Northeastern boundary, has
arrived at Washington after progressing SO far as
the season would admit. The work will likely
occupy a year or two longer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

? ME undersigned hereby give notice to all persons
interested, that they have been appointed Admin
~istratols of the Estate of Joseph Marshall, late ofHar-
rison county, deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate, will present them for settlement
within one year from this date; and those indebted TO
said estate, are notified to a settlement forthwith.
HAMILTON M'FADDEN, 4d,on;,,,,t0r,
ROBERT MFADDEN, ~
Feb, IL, 1915.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

Y ENHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, low for cash,
il No. 5 Pittsburgh Crane, Improved Crane, with
wrought shares. Also, Corn and Side-Hn Ploughs.
and %others--nn new improved, but the old and well
tried, and known TO be good.
He likewise keeps on hand Wagons for sale at bic
shop in Cadiz. II. LAIZURE.
feb. l9.-2mo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26
LOOK OUT-GREAT BARGAINS!

ny g. w, HAMILTON will leave Cadiz the first Of
. April next, and all persons knowing themselves
indebted to us, will be so kind as to cali and pay us be-
Gus, it will save us a great deal ofexpense and trouble
of lou attend to this promptly.
Those who wish to buy Boots and Shoes cheap, will
do well to call and buy from this until the first ofApril;
as we are determined to sell at cost, or very much under
the customary prices while we rempin.
+. & w. HAMILTON.
Jan. Is, 1845.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

WELCOME B. SAyLEs, a distinguished support
er of Gov. DoRR, who was driven from his home
by Algerine oppression, and for the last 3 years
has resided in Massachusetts, has returned TO his
residence in smithfieId, Rhode Island. His
name will enable his friends 10 greet his arrival
in the briefest possible manner-WELcoNE BACK
SAYLEs!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

A PoINT OF LAVA yellow fellow, in Balti-
more, who is a slave, has been married success
sively 10 three white women, who are all living.
BY the laws of Maryland all of these marriages
are null, and no punishment can legally overiake
him. If the trial be decided in accordance with
the law, Tho jury must conclude that a slare, in
Maryland, may commit an offence for which a
free man would be severely punished.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

ANNEXATION IN MICHIGAN.-We have alrea-
dy stated the passage by a strong vote of the re-
solution through the house of representatives,
instructing their senators, &c, to vote for the i'm
mediate remuneration of Texas. The Detroit
Free Press states that the resolution was Ia
ken up in the Senate, the rules suspended, and
tie resolution adopted by a unanimous cote, in
six minutes and f~orty-fvc seconds from the time
it was reported by the committee.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

Coon ExAMPLE.--The western correspondent
of the Journal of Commerce says--"The Prosl-
dent is very temperate in all things. have not
seen him taste a drop of any thing since he has
been on his journey, but cold water. His ex-
ample has had a good effect on this boat, for not
a drop of liquor of any kind has appeared OH our
table since leaving Cincinnati"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

the earth" No-and it IS for lhe .sec5mmOdu-
ton of this future American nation that We are
now laying out those metes and bounds which
appear" wild fncies" TO the vision of our Wing
contemporary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

The Portland Bulletin tells a good story of a
certain good Deacon, whose hat blew off and
led him a long chase through the street. AT
length the Deacon became exhausted in the race,
and pulled up against a post by the side walk
A gentleman came along, to whom the Deacon
addressed himself thus, My friend, | am a Dea-
con of the Church, and it is very wrong for me
to swear, you will therefore greatly oblige me, if
you will d-n thathattor me-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

Some time ago at Munich, a girl six years of
age was placed as dead in an open coffin, in what
is called in that country the hall of death, prepa-
ratory to interment. On the following day she
was found playing with the white roses which
had been strewed over her. The keeper of the
hall took her in his arms, and carried her to her
mother. In France (says the Presse, which
mentions this fact) where there is no precaution
of this kind, the child would have been buried
alive.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

ABoLrT4oN.-T The Western New York Anti
Slavery Society met in Convention at Rochester,
on the 9Th instant. Isaac Post of Rochester,
was appointed President, and asetof resolutions
was passed, one of which declared, in the lam
guage of O1Connell, that the United States " is
not a free nation, but a nation of liars and hyp-
%ocrites." These people had best getout of suca
bad company as quickly as they can.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

MURDER.-The ST. Louis Republican states
that Lewis Rogers, son Of the old Chief Of the
Cherokee Nation, was murdered short limo ago,
by several of the Ross tribe. He was attacked
with Bowie knives and literally butchered.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26
Extraordinary Romance

A correspondent of the Hartford Times gives
an account of the loss and recovery of a boy
who was stolen by the Indians from The town Of
Jackson, Michigan, inlS37, and was recovered
by his father, Mr., Ammi FilIey, aboutthe frsto Of
the present month in Greenyille, CT, in the en-
ploy of citizen to whom he had been apprenti
ced by the Overseers of the Poor of Albany,
N. Y. After wandering about with the Indian
family, visiting various cities and towns between
Wisconsin and Connecticut, he was taken from
them in Albany, N. Y, in lS43, and placed in
the Aims House, on the ground that he was a
white child, stolen from his parents. But the
Indians refused 10 reveal his naEie OF where he
came from,-His father came from Michigan to
visit his relatives in Connecticut this winter,
and while there heard Of the boy, whom he re-
~cognized at once as his son. The one lost has
been returned to his family, but there is now q
dear one absent from the circle, who, il is
hoped, has gone TO a better world-his MOTHER
She died soon after he was carried of by the
Indians.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

SOMETHING NovEL-A petition of a Mr.. Dore,
was laid upon the table, in the Senate of Maine,
asking relief on the ground of poverty. The
petitioner states that his two wives had born him
lwenty-six children, nineteen of whom are still
living. A man with such a family needs relief
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

MARSHALL CoLIEGE.--Thc following is the
state of the classes at the Marshall College, Mer-
cersburg Resident graduates, lS, law students
4, under graduates l02, preparatory department
S0-total 204.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

A FURNACE DEsTRoYED.-The furnace oil
Messrs, Steele g. Ward, in jamestown, Chau-
tauque county N. Y, was burned to the ground
on Tuesday week, and The loss is estimated al
about $4,000.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

New JERSEY U. S. SENAToR--The Wings Of
the New Jersey Legislature, in caucus, have no.
minated the Hon. William l.. Dayton, for the U.
Senate. He will of course be reelected.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

NIAGARA FALLs.--A correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette furnishes the following anec-
dote, which occurred in Naples:
"Vesuvius had been belching forth its flame
and smoke all day, making The mountain trem.
bic under the fierce blows Of its terrific engine,
and as night approached, began to light up tho
heayens with its lurid glow, when a Neopolitan,
accusing an American traveller, exclaimed
|"WeIl, have you any thing like that in Americaf'
"No," replied the Yankee, 4but we have a mil
dam That ropid PVT Il oatn fire minmcs!p