davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
ADeadIy Enemy TO Life.

A new implement Of terrible efficacy has just
been devised in England by Prof Brunsen. 1t
consists of liquid similar to alcohol, in which
the oxygen is replaced by arsenic. 1t ignites
the moment 1t is exposed to the air. fany YES /
sci filled with it, like glass or iron globe, should
be thrown upon the decks or into the ports of al
ship, it would ignite the moment the vessel struck
any hard substance, and the inflammable liquid
instantly would be in blaze. The atmosphere
at once becomes filed with clouds ofwhite arse
mic, by whicha deadly poison is evolved and
inhaled. Being heavier than, and insoluble in
water, could not be extingushed, and of course,
it becomes fatal to all within its influence. A
dreadful implement in the art of war.
BEAUTIFUL ANEcDorE.-A happier illustra-
tion of the wonderful character oflh Bible, and
The facility with which even child may answer
the greatest Of questions, and solve the subimcst
of mysteries was perhaps never given than at an
examination of deaf and dumb institution in
London.
A little boy was asked, in writing, who made
the world?
lie took the chalk and wrote underneath the
words
"In the beginning. God created the Heavens
and the earth"
The clergyman then inquired in similar
manner
"Why did Jesus Christ come into this wofldR"
A smile ofgratitude rested on the co nntenance
of the fellow, as he wrote--
"'Fhs is worthy saying, worthy ofall accep
aton, that Jesus Christ ca nc into the world 10
save sinners.''
A third was then proposed, evidently adapted
to call the most powerful feelings into exercise.
"Why were you born deaf and dumb, when !
can hear and speakT
"Neyer,p says an eye witness, "shall forget
the look of ofresignation, which sat ugon his coun-
tenancc, as he again took the chalk and wrote
"Even SO Father, for il seemed good in thy
sight" h"f'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28

JEREMY TAYLOR'SS Sermons, comprising course
~ for the whole year. and supplement OF sermons
various subjects and occasions. vol 8vo Barnes
Practical Sermons designed for vacant congregations
and tamiliesi Bunts sermons, various occasions,
Just received at the Book store of
may 81 A. L. FRAZER, SteubsnviIIe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estate of William Hines, late of Stock town
ship, Harrison county, deed, that the Undersigned has
been appointed exector All PERSONS therefore, know
ing hcmccyes be indebted to said estate, are requ
red to make inmediutc payment, and those having
claims against the will present them for settle
ment. legally proven, within year from this date.
may 81 JOHN HINES, Executor.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28

" Nathaniel Terry has been nominated as
the democratic candidate for Governor, in Ala
hama
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28

Major VIM. H. Polk, Charge, and Mr., Sparks,
of South Carolina, Consul at Naples, and Major
Davczac, Charge TO the Hague, were to sail from
New York on Sunday morning in the packet ship
Yorkshire, for Liverpool
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steam Ship Britannia.

Adrance in COttOn-The MGynOoh Question
Affairs in Stcit.erl0nd---ArTirGlo of the Orcr-
land Mail, &c. &c.
The Steamship Britannia, Captain llewett, ar
rived at Boston at O'Clock on Monday morning.
She left Liverpool on the 4th inst, with eigh-
iy-three passengers. Among the number, il is
said, is Hon. Edward Everett. This we learn
from passengers by the Long Island Railroad, ar
rived last evening.
The intelligence is not of much importance.
The London Times, and other English papers
are still harPing upon Oregon and Texas.
The Maynooth question had not yet reached
the House of Lords 1t had not passed the
House OfCommons; IT only went through COM
miItee, and that on The evening Of the I'd inst
There has been slight mpIovementin cotton.
O'Connel was making the most of the conces-
sons of Peel to Ireland
Affairs in Switzerland we're without change.
The Monster steamship Great Britain is CO.
ming over in July.
Parliament was engaged in railway invesiga-
tons.
The Repeal Association metagain on the 2Sth
ult. and O'Connel again praised Peel's conces-
sions-he looked upon the measure of the Pre-
mier in regard to Banking in Ireland, as excel
lent. The rent for the week was f4l7.
| II is rumored that the Government has given
order, for The purchase of 1000 tons Of Goals for
Bermudas and 2G00 for Halifax, and that proba-
bly, these purchases will be extended TO 10000
tons.
The arrival Of the Great Western was looked
for with some anxiety. She left New York on
the 24th, after the receipt of Sir Robert Peel's
Oregon Speech.
The Queen has beon pleased to approve OF
John Arthur, as Consu. at Turks Island for the
| United States of America.
A large number of emigrants from the High
lands af Scotland purpose emigrating TO Canada
PARLIAMENTARY.---The last fortnight has been
almost exclusively occupied with the question Of
Maynooth---the great question of the day. The
public mind is still fermenting, and will continue
to do so long after the statute book has re-
corded The enactment of the measure. All doub
about its Parliamentary success was set at rest
by the unexpectedly large majority which passed
The second reading--l74; and, although its zca!
GUS opponents have since shown fight in the
House of Com mons, by another debate, anc
another division on bringing Hp OF the report
yet the last was battle more marked by parade
than earnestness, and the foreground was occu
pied by number of small men, who must say
something to justify their inconsistency.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28

WHAT THE PRESIDENT WILL Do?-The Wash
ington Union, the government organ, says: "NCw
without undertaking TO say positively that THERE
WILL BE WAR, or that THERE WILL NOT BE WAR,
VIC venture TO predict that it is not Mr.. Folks
wish to plunge his country into war, and still
less TO sacrifice her right and her honor. He
will never abandon either; and, without mean
ing TO bIusicr or 10 bravo the British ministers,
we undertake TO say that this is the general and
enthusiastic sentiment of the American nalion.''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28

JonN G, CALHOUN Mr. Calhoun (says the
Pendleton Messongcr,) is now at his residence
near this place, busily engaged in agricultural
pursuits. He seems 10 have entirely recovered
from the attack Of sickness which he had al
pondOncc is large, and we think il nothing but
right 10 remind those who write to him on busi.
ness of their own, that he no longer enjoys the
franking privilege, and that his postage bill must
be heavy one.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
N EW ESTABLlS I'M E n L
wool CARDING.
TTNIE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends al
L. the public generally, that he has erected a
NEW STEAM FACTORY.

On Warren street, in the town of Cadiz, where he is
prepared, at all times, to CARD WOOL, with neat
ness and despatch, and oil the most accommodating
terms. His cardiug apparatus is entirely new, and
was constructed at one of the best manufactures in
the country, and willcxccute work in style to be
surpassed by any other cartng establishment in the
county of Harrison elsewhere Bring on your wool
and haveit well washed. WIN. CADY
Cadiz, Nav 2S 1915
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28

DUSH ON THE MILLENNIUM; PunchaId,s history
I'D Of Congegationalism, from about A. d. $50 to
1916; Bunt's Life of our Lord and Sayiour Jesus
Christ-Just received mt the cheap Bookstore of
may % A. L. FRAZER, SteubcnvilIe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28

"PorULAR LECTURES, ON SCIENCE AND ART,
BY Dionysius Lardner. ."-Messrs. Greeley g.
McElrath, TO whom we are indebted for the
work) are now publishing, in numbers, price 25
CTS. each, series of Discourscs on Astronomy
and other subjects, delivered by DR.. Lardner, in
The principal cities and towns of the IT, States.
These lectures are beautifully illustrated by en-
cravings, which add no little TO the interest Of
the subject.
There are many things in this world Of ours,
which appear mysterious and incomprehensbe
to the understanding of millions, that DR.. LAID
ner has clearly and beautifully explained. Be.
sides he has undertaken TO reveal the laws which
govern other worlds, those
ePlanots, suns and adamantine spheres,
Wheeling unshaKen through the void immense"
and has Produced strange facts which the scholar
may read with profit, and the philosopher reflect
upon with peculiar interest.
Persons who take an interest in the subject
by calling at the editors room, may examine DR.
Lardncr's lectures, and upon such examination
we are certain they will procure them forthwith
CLEVELAND AND WELLsyILLE RAIL-RoAD.--
The Wellsyillo Patriot, says:--We understand
that the entire route Of the Cleveland and Wells
vile Railroad, is 10 be surveyed in the course o.
IA few weeks. Flom the interest taken in the
grand project by capitalists, we have no hcsiian
Icy in stating, as our belief, that the work will be
commenced this fall OF early next spring, unC
speedily complctod.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
FOOT AVID SMOE STORE,

II ME undersigned in connection with his son, b.
j. w. Phillips, has resumed the shoe business, at
his old stand opposite the public buildings, under the
firm of Il. and b. w. Phillips, who have opened an en-
tire new stock of BOOTS and SHOES, of their own
and eastern manufacture which they offer very low for
cash or country produce short credit to prompt
paying customers.
LADIES SHOES.
splendid assortment of ladies Shoes of the latest
styles. on hand and for sale by
r. and b. w. PHILLIPS.
FASHIONABLE BOOTS.
The young men Of Cadiz and vicinity, and of the
neighboring towns are invited to call and examine the
new and beautiful style of boots manufactured and
sold by may 49, T. and b. w. PHILLIPS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28

A FIRE ExGiNE.--Again and again we hear
the question asked, why our citizens do not ex-
-cr themselves and procure a Fire Engine, and
also have a cistcm constructed near The court
house. The meancst village in the country is
more secure against fire than Cadiz Most Of
tho "penny wise and pound foolish !" property
holders, think il would break them up 10 spend
a $5 bill for an engine, when it might be the
means Of saving property for them worth thou
sands.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28

MYSTERIES OF IoNpON, No. 10 and last;
1vI CruiKshanK's Omnibus vehicle for fun and
lruhc, with numerous Illustrations; Comic BLACKSTONE,
No 2; Don Frolic and his ten daughters historical
romance OF the middle ages The Palas Royal, n his
torcal romance, by Manour; kruitzer, German tale
by Miss.lec; The Maiden, by T.S. Arthur The La
hors Of Hercules, by Punch, l0iusations; Mrs PeeKs
Pudding, &c, &c, with illustrations; at
may2l A. l.. FRAZER'S, StcubenviIic.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
NO PUTTING.

The attention of the reader is directed to our
advertising columns. lie will there find the card
of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31

but his own. His eff3ns 10 avoid these
fancied dangers were painful and distress
ing 10 his agonzed family. Al length his
exhausted frame and terrified spirit sunk
down on the bed where we saw him be-
gin aud end the last mortal struggle. Ii
was scene which we desire not often TO
behold, and we draw the picture now only
ms warning to those who may be tempt~
cd to walk in drunkard's path to his
fearful end. We wish 10 point him 10
this picture, and TO that death scene where
Nss once manly and vigorous frame
struggling in mortal conflic, will the grim
destroyer. Every fibre of that body see-
med in agony. The outward eyes were
closed, bu, 10 the sleepless deahless mind
what horrors and fearful sig hts presented
themselves in appalling array. That mind
driven 10 desperation, was cIiuging 10 life,
and holding on by the last shreds Of rs
torn ard acred tenement. Butlhe srug
gle and The tfou awaited not. The last
cord was cut, and the last hold on life was
unclinched, and the arch enemy, with his
pale and ghastly face. inexorably pushed
his victim off the last verge of life into the
deep profound ofeternty. Here we pause
and leave the reader to follow the DEPART
cd spiri, in lis mysterious flight, and de-
rive, il need be, the salu,ary lessona which
such reflection is suited TO impar.
II this brief sketch OF scene so recent
snd affecting, meet the eye Of neighbor
Of the afflicted family, we pray him to
spare the a2onized mother its perusal,
whose pious heart was wrung with an
guish by the reality OF the scene we have
attempted to describe, and whose groans
and sobs are still fresh in our ear as they
were when we stood by her bed OF feeble
ness in the adjoining room, and commend.
ed her in prayer to the consultations and
supports of her covenant God, now so
needful 10 this dark hour. 10 the closing
scene Of son whom she loved.-N. Y
Evangelist
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
RUTLAND RAILROAD Sc

We observe in the Bellows Falls Ga
zelte, land other papers in the Rutland in d.
terest, sundry absurd statements upon
Inc railroad controversy,-suc as that
Inc subscriptions 10 the Central road are
OF no account, the conditions being i'm.
practicable, &c. &c; 1t is unnecessary
10 deny stories Of this kind, since the
stock of the Central road is taken and
the corporation organized: but we do
wish the friends OF the Rutland route 10
understand that their attacks upon the
Censrafroad, and the course which has
peen pursued to sustain the Rutland rood
nave thus tar served only 10 BRING the
Central into notice, provoke examination,
and settle public opinion in its favor r.
they choose to persist in this course we
assure item that the worst will he ,he;r
own: they have thus far done more ;n;u
~ 10 tneir own cause in Boston than
has been done by their opponents: in.
deed they have literally provoked The
gents OF the Central road to defend then.
serves al the expense Of the Rutland
route; and though the half has mt 90,
been told, we think il almost imposs;bIs
Tor that road to succeed. They had bet.
Ter buy their grave stones and die at once
with vii al possible decency, than provoke
Nlessrs FELTON,, Chase and others 10
make further expositions. The editor
OF TINS paper has desired no controversy
WIN the friends Of the Rutland road. |
olher than was absolutely necessary in
justice to the Central, and has thus far
treated them with lar greater Ieniencv
and lIOeralny than they have deserved.
no would still pursue this course, unless
forced 10 return to Boston and spenk N,
7e70Ie tfuth in sell defence. JVatcimnn
d J0UrnaL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
vERaENNEs vnH MoNrRIal

| TThe Editor olthe Vcrmonter say.
he was in Havana and New Orleans
about the time | charged him with put,
ting his ear mark on articles originating
in other papers. This should clear him
self from any thing wrong in the matter,
unless he approved the practice. This
sharp shooting Editor, closes his remarks
in reply 10 mine Of week before last in
the following manner:
You ought TO have had charity for the
Vermonter, in :his cage, from the bare
consideration that you never have suffer-
ed any PERSONAL inconvenience by any
thing Of this kind, and have no cause for
anticipating such suffering. No, no.
no one ever flched an article from the
Voice yet, to our knowledge, and he
who would be disposed TO do such thing,
might be valuable addition 10 the Gu
rioslies of a "truveliug menagerie, "and
his profile might richly adorn "comic
almanac"
FRIEND BLAIsDELL; where die you
get the two articles in your last paper:
one respecting the falling and death Of
Justus Morse, and the other about the
Hail storm in Pius:ord; both of which
accounts originated in the Voice of
Freedom. According to your hint, your
profile will soon adorn the comic al
manacs and yourself be in,he menagerie
provided there's room. Wonder If the
prices Of Comic Almanacs, and Tickets
for admission 10 view the grand Menage.
RE will not soon rise? Valuable adj.
ton" you know friend b.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
Milton Clark,

A fugitive from slavery in Kentucky
gave US talk of an hour and a half or
Thursday evening last /; and mos, of hi.
remarks were very interesting. Idesign
ed taking notes OF his address, that mic hi
give the substance 10 the readers of this
paper; gu! soon sa " that the arrange
or d'sIrrangement OF Mr. Clark's nara.
tive was such that could not we'll SUI.
coed, ! however gathered The following :
The grandfather OF Milton ION his moth
er's s'de) was an overseer of plantation
OF slaves in Virginia his grandmother,
on The same side, was said 10 have Afri-
can blood in her veins; but these grand
parents lived together as husband and
wife. Millions father was Seotchman .
came 10 this country and aided in fighting
the battles OF the revolution. Hc subse.
quenlly paid his addresses to the daughter
OF the grandfather named obtained the
consen. Of her father, and went through
the marriage ceremony, the fl.her of The
bride holding the Bible, and declaring the
two lawfully married. In this way the
t"aln'one lived, having ten children. In
process OF time, the father of Millions mo.
Their died, and the heirs claimed the mo.
Their and children as property the mo-
Their was sold Tor S50O,--lhe children from
$3.50 upwards; sister sold for $1,000
The husband and father Of this family.
does this mean2 came |
to this country and fought for freedom. |
Is This the freedom am 10 enjoy 10 have
my '0lje anc my children torn from nv
embrace' Where is your authority for
such proceedings ?" Why, YOUR wife's
grandmother had African blood ruupinc
IN her veins was held as a slave. and
although her children and grand children
nave been treated as free persons, 20, the
Iced Of emancipation was never given, and
ne whole posleri'y are legally our oron.
'er'y ;! We have RICH, to do what w,
will with our own, and shall have the n.
'a's OF your family. (Can any man read
his aud not solemnIy pledge himself tina,
'e VIII do what he can for the overthrow
i this accused system p
The sister that was sold for $1,000 was 4
ct Tree, md married by the man who ,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31


the Central funds, that was not literal
true, will not avail. But when the Ed
tor ofthe Waterman talks about the Cen
trial managers being procoked by the PEG
pie on the Rutland route, I think il a.
bout time to put the boot on tho Other
leg. Who were the authors of"the nine
reasons" in favor OF the Central, above
the Rutland road? Did not E. p. Wal
ton Jr, and Charles Paine, know full
we'll that those resolutions were designed
to deceire people who were not acquainl'
ed with the facts in the case, and thai
some parts were entirely false? They
would not like to be told that they did
not know it. Can they then blame the
friends of the Rutland Road for expos ,
ing all the tallacies and management Of
the others1
AS TO "grave stones" ! will first say
to friend Walton, we keep that article for
sale on this side the Mountain, and can
accommodate those on the other side
who appear in such agony, and wish to
select the material to suit themselves.
We on this side, have no notion at all Of
following the advice Of this sage counsel
lor, certainly not till our Railroad is
built.
One importan, idea thrown out by the
Watch-Man, is, that we, poor, ignorant
souls this side the hill, had better die at
once then provoke Messrs FELTON,, Chase
and others! Well, it may be about as
dangerous as it was to those who ferret.
cd out the doings Of Benedict Arnold
Mr. FELTON, was employed as chief Engi>
to superintend, or advise in the sur
'ey ofthe Rutland route. The survey
'rs went according to the suggestions of
Hr FELTON,, and he used the report they
made, land as bad survey as could well
ave been made) TO the injury of the We
men who employed him. 1t would be
real pity to prorohe such man! Will
OF friend Walton intercede for US, so
s to prevent our annihllation?
Another gerry important statement, is,
lat MIR Walton has desired no eoatro.
fTsy with our folks any farther than jas.
&c to his side demanded! rather
ink he 'oould have been glad, had the
eople here held still under the wrong
atements made, and in that way avoid.
] a controversy! But the most valua6le
nt, is.'hat ifhe cannot setalong without,
lr Walton will go to Boston, and speak
e whole truth, in self defence! Well
at would look like a rarity! and |
'ould be willing TO pay some part of the
'pense, TO see you turn States evi.
nee and tell the whole truth!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
Trial OF Della A. Webster,

n+One Hundred copies of this work
have been received, and are for SALE
Price rs cts. per copy. Those who
are DESTROYS of understanding the work
lngs ofthe peculiar institution, OF feel
disposed to aid Miss Webster in defray.
ing a portion OF the expense she incur.
red in her tral-Ioss of time while i'm !.
prIsoned &c, are solicited to purchase.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
TIiIEVEIEG.

Ga Friday night last, the building oc,
cupied by ] E Higgins as q Store. and by
Edward Jackson as a Pos,ofice, was en-
tered by some thief. or thieves. and VIA,
money was left in the Store. was taken.
Aappeared that an unsuccessful attemp,
was made to enter at two of the windows
in rear OF the Store, and as last resort, a
window was broken. and an entrance eff
fec.ed into a back room, adjoining the
Store, and the door leading thcrce 10 the
Store forced open. Mr. Higgins having
taken his money from the room. excep. a
small amount, say so cents, in silver and
copper change, tho rogue had little sue
cess there in the money line. He mex.
took a dark survey Of the Postoflice de.
and found that neighbor Jack.
son, like his illustrious namesake, had
removed the deposi,es!'
Mr. Higgins had not discovered. on
Sa'urday,that any Goods were taken; and
enders his thanks to the gcntlemanly
rascal or rascals, for the favor shown him
n taking no more from him, and says if
hey will return the cents they stole, be
will pay the silver for them.
+. s. Mr. Higgins requests the mar.
ueer' should they call again, 10 be
lille mere careful about breaking win
ows as il costs something to repair
hem.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
Wing County Convention,

The Wings of Rutland County are in
viled 10 meet in Convention at Rutland on
Tuesday the 9Th day Of August next. at
10 A. NJ. for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for State Senato.s,and the tran.
saction of other business preparatory to
the approaching State Election.
BY order of County Committee.
Rutland, July 20, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31

FIRE IN QUEEcHE VILLAGE. The
store occupied by the Manufacturing Co.,
the Tavern, stable and barn, kept BY MIR
Tar, the jewelers. shop Of Mr. WaIcou,
d dwelling house, saddler's shop aud barn
OF A. G Dlmck, were burned July 10,