davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

eSr The Cincinnati Enquirer, under the d.
recion of its new editor, EIrPHALEr CASE, JR.,
Esq, is an independent and high toned journal,
and of course, is free from the iudisceet and SUI
icidal editorials which were constantly appearing
in its columns, whilst in the hands of its former
editors. From the last number we extract the
following arcle:-
G-The whig pupers are amusing their read
ers with an article from the Dover IN. H. En-
Gn!!3T, giving list ofprominent democrats, which
are accused of having once belonged to the "fed-
eral partv.N Some Of our whig acquantances
seem TO think this article proves the assertion
they so often make that Ethe present democratic
party is the old federal party, and its members,
federalistS. This is real whig logic. Let us
examine it little.
The Apostles were all of them from the ranks
of Judaism. Ergo, (upon whig reasoning) the
first christian church was the old Jewish church,
and its members, Jews.
Take another example. The Revolutionary
fathers, before the revolution, were English
wings, and belonged to the old royal party. Ergo
-(accordng TO whg logic) the Revolutionary
pdily UCIOHSeu ~ lH0 Olu IoJul pdllyS anu It's
members were old English wings and royahsts
Because Buchanan, Hubbard, and McLane,
some thirty odd years ugowere .federaIists, that
does not make them so nOW, and this the whig
leaders know right we'll; but it suits their purpo-
ses 10 raise laugh, at the expense of the truth,
among the knowing ones, and 10 gull and crafty
the G. cen horns.
The truth is that many young men who were
educated federalists, and consequently commen-
ced life as such, upon investigation and rehec-
ton, to their credit be tspoken, abandoned their
federal fathers, and joined the democracy. So
far from rejecting such converts, there is more
10y over them than those who need no repent
ance. Our church is not yet full, and we extend
the right hand of fellowship to every penitent
from the federal, whig, native republican, or alb
oltion ranks, who, seeing the error of bis ways
desires to join us, giving practical evidence oI
the sincerity and honesty Of his purpose.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
Securing "a Fortune by Marrying Three
Sisters.

A story istold of one of the newly elected Sc
nators from the river counties to our Legislature,
which shows that he is good at holding on in a
good cause. A few years ago, he courted and
married young lady who had two sisters, pos
sessing among them, large fortune. His wife
died and by some means her share of the proper
ty did not fall to him, but remained in posses
sion Of the two surviving sisters. He courted
and married the second one, who, in the mean
time, had arrived at womanhood. BY her he had
one child; soon after, she, too, died, and il was
so arranged that the property remained in the
other sister and bis own child, and neither coulC
come in possession of it'll this offspring was o
age. In the mean time the third sister came tt
maturity. What did our hero do but court anC
marry her. "He didn't do anything else!" ant
is now in possession Of the whole fortune. origi
naly left to the three sisters! If fany one doubt
this singular and romantic story they will find j
| fully confirmed by inquiring in Scoto county
Tie late election has placed him in the Senate 0
our growing State, and if he looks after her in
teress with the assiduty he did after his own,he
will doubtless prove the most valuable membe
who takes his seat at Columbus this winter.
Gin, Com.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
Washington Rmmors.
A correspondent oflhe United States Gazett

A correspondent Of the United States Gazette
says:
"If Mr. Buchanan can be disposed Of or sent tc
the Supreme Bench, he will give no trouble tc
the Cabiaet in its arrangement of the tariff, and
he will not be in the way to force out of the annu.
al message of the President anything which may
SAVIOR of little hostility to England relative tc
the Oregon"
Upon which gossiping rumorth the "Union" puts
the following extinguisher:
"The President has not the slightest desire tc
get clear Of Mr. Buchanan, as every one around
him perfectly knows There is not man in the
Cabinet who would seriously urge Mr.. Buchon
an 70 retire 10 the Bench'--not one who woulc
not seriously regret hisretirement But the rea
son assigned by this writer is equally ridiculous
for, while the President listens with great respec
to the advice Of his cabinet, and 10 none Of then
with more respect fhnn 70 the counseIs Of Mr.
Buchanan, he acts upon bis own conviction, anc
lakes bis own course"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

DrIAzoN SMITH, alias "Delusion Smith," IS
certainly either "strayed OR stoIen." The Wash
ington correspondent of the Statesman writes:
s'One of the best things TO laugh about, in the
present dull times, is the following: Delazon
Smith, Esq, formerly Democratic and then a
Tyler editor in Ohio, as you doubtless recolect,
was appointed about year ago, by Mr.. Tyler as
a sort of Commercial agent, to visit some of the
South American republics, the Pacific Ocean,
&C., at So per day, and voyage and travelling
expenses paid. EDeluSion.' as he is called seems
to have known thing or two! He departed on
his msson-and still keeps on it,butthe govern
ment don't know and can't find out at what point
Mr. Buchanan wishes to recall him, but for the
life of him, he says, he cannot ascertain in what
quarter of the globe the agent is pursuing his re.
searches! 'DeIuSion' avoids sending home re.
ports; and it is supposed that near the close Of
the present term of the administration he will
come home, with very pretty bill of per diem
allowance and expenses for Uncle Sam TO foot
That Deluson' is smart chap-very! lie
goes altogether ahead of the John Smiths, ant
is the keencst Tyler man extant-excent Wise
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

A writer in the Richmond Wing (says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer opposes the nomination
Of Judge Mclean, as the whig candidate for the
Presidency in lS4S, on account Of his opinions
on the abolition question. lie copies in his COM
muncation the proceedings fan abolition meet
ing of ladies' in Cincinnati, over which the pre-
sent wife Of the Judge presided, to show what
would probably be the course pursued at the
White House, should Mr.. Mclean ever be Pre-
sdent
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
Pennsylvania Official.

James Burns, of Miffiin, democrat, received
for Canal Commissioner lI9,307; Samuel D
Harms, of Dauphn, whig, received S9,O95; Ro
bert II. Morton, Of Dauphin, native, received %
936; VIM. Larimcr, jr., of Allegheny, abolition
ist, received 2,797. Burns majority over Katn;
is 3O,2l7-oYer all 4 ,4S2.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
Rnr,.t RhubarD in Diarrhea.

1t may be useful 10 know the value of burnt
rhubarb in darrhcea. 1t has been used with the
same pleasing effects for more than twenty years.
After one or two doses the pains quickly sub
side, and the bowels return 10 their natural state
The nerof preparing it, is 10 burn rhubarb
powder in an iron pot, stirring it until il black
ems; then smother il ina covered jar. 1t loses
two-thrds Of its weight by incineration. 1t is
nearly tasteless. In no case has it failed where
given. 1t may be given in port wine, or milk
and water.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

The Cincinnati Atlas invites attention to the
following proposition Of Mr.. A. RANDALL, Of that
lefty to collect statistics of the American press,
(which task he undertakes for public information,
and not with a view to any individual emou-
meat;
In order to exhibit the strength Of this great
lever of individual elevation and national ad-
Iyancemeat, | propose 10 collect and publish
statement of the number, names, editors, publish
Iers, character and condition of Il the periodical
sheets that are issued, daily, weekly, monthly,
and quarterly from the United States press. TO
this end respectfully solicit the aid of the Press,
in publishing this Card, and forwarding TO me
one or more numbers of their publications, with
IGf agreeable) the aggregate Of their patrons
marked therein in figures: for which kindness
each will receive a copy Of the general state
ment. II would also greatly facilitate my object,
Iif Editors would publish in the number forward
| ed TO me, statement of the churacter, circula-
tion and prospects Of their respective localities,
embracing the population and statistics, together
with the history and condition of their press.
With suitable promptitude OH the part of Editors
and Publishers, shall be enabled 10 issue the
work after the lst Of January, 1896
Direct to me, Cincinnati, 10.
| A RANDATI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
GuberMatOrial.

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes two com
munications, one in favor of Dowty Utter, O
Cermont, and tho other in favor of Rcharc
Warner, of Medina, as candidates for Governor
A correspondent Of the Statesman, signed Yves
tern Reserve writes strong article in favor o
Hon. Thomas L. Hamer. Tom Hamer is ;
whole team and horse over, but we gofor Dave
Tod, against all the world and Kamskatka!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

GA man named John Cunningham, living
in Hamilton county, and who had been deran-
ged for the last two years, SO as TO need watch
ing, put an end to his life a few days since by
shooting himself through the head.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

O@-''My time has come," as the fellow sale
when the goldsmith handed him bis watch
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

A speed al The rate Of seyeniy-fve miles an
hour--~len miles in eight minutes, has recently
been made on the great Junction Railway, ir En-
gland--rather too fast for comfort
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
A new EnterDrize.

A company Of eight men, with Charles W..
Goodyear at their head, have left Independence
for the mountains. The ST. Louis Republican
says:
"Thcy have goods with them, packed upon
mules, and they intend to trade with the Snake
Indians, and one or two other tribes During Mr.
Goodyear's stay on the plains, he purposes build
ing kind Of fort, and cutivating portion Of
ground, more as all experiment than anything
else, and if possible to make it sort of half way
house between lndepea lence and Oregon and
California, where the companies may stop to re-
fresh themselves and obtain re supplies He ex-
poets to have the coming summer all kinds of
vegetables, and plenty of Indian corn and wheat,
which they may pound up or grind into flour and
meal. II is his intention upon his return 10 the
States, in year or two 10 bring in with him all
kinds Of flower seed and rare shlubbery which
the praires may furnish, as well as aseverything in
the curious line of the animal, vegetable, or min-
eral kingdom"
New Hampshire. The official canvass Of the
vote at the late trial for member of Congress,
shows these aggregates;
For Woodbury., dem. l6,0lC
Goodwin, fed. l0,055
Hale, renegade dem. 1855
Scattering 12l
WOodbury's plurality over Goodwin, 7,O55
He lacks 52l Of majority over all.
The Cincinnati Gazette mentions The goot
fortune Of a young German, clerk in Humil
i
ton, who has come into the possession of "a for
tunc of $4,000, in consequence of the death o
friend in Germany.
tits said that the Mexican Government re
Gently obtained loan Of 100000 Of the for
eign merchants, in anticipation Of accruing do
tics, and that the money was al once despatch
ed 10 The aunies Of Con Pafedes and Arisa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

"a. MAMMA
The Publishers of Periodicals throughout the
United States, would confer favor by giving
The above one or more insertions
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
Parties in the Legislature.

wing majority, TO
Wing majority on joint ballot, 90,
The whg majority on Joint ballot last year was
1e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

O~rour neighbors, Messrs. BELL & SLOAN,
have just opened new store opposite the public
buildings, and are now receiving splendid
stock of seasonable goods See advertisement
in another column.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
.Am Intcresling Onesilon

One hundred and ffty-eight German emf
grants arrived at New Orleans on The 18th inst,
in the ship Henry, Capt. Noyes, from Bremen.
Three were born on the passage, and the ques,
ton arises whether they are natives or foreign
efs. At any rate, they were born under the
the American flag, and will no doubt claim the
rights Of American citizens at the proper time
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

Arrest ofa Forger.-Henry Lewis has been
arrested in Philadelphia, charged with forging
two checks, one for $3.50, and the other for
$500, on the Western Bank Of that city. He
obtained the money on one of the checks,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette of Wednes
day contains letter written at Harrisburg, or
the Goth inst. which states that the interest on
the Pennsylvania de5! due on the lst of Febru.
ary next, will be puncIua!ly paid
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

Washington Irping-The Journal des De.
bates announces the arrival at Bordeaux Of Mr.
WASHINGTON IRVING, the celebrated American
writer. He is said to be charged wtha diplo.
matte mission TO France by the Government O
the United States.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

The Court of Common Pleas for this county
commenced lis session on Monday, There are
but few jury cases on the docket. The people
of this county have become SO moral that they
can get along without the aid of awyers The
we imagine, is not far Distant
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

Agricultural ProductionS.-Among other ar
ticles produced by the farming interest, are 729,
100000 bushels of grain, 100000 tons o.
hay, S72, 100000 pounds ofcotton, l66,600,00C
pounds of tobacco, 1l,759,OOO pounds of rice
and 2l1 100000 pounds of sugar.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

The Proclamation of Gov. BARTLMY, desig-
mates Thursday, the goth day Of Norember, as q
day of Thanksgiving and Prayer in OHIO.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

The Detroit papers say that ]. G. BIRNEY is Sc
riously affected with Paralysis. His genera
health is good; but when at all animated in con
versaton he cannot be understood.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

Infamous bodies were found in ware
house at Ashtabula, Ohio, few days since
They we're recognized as those of Mrs. Pres
ton, and child of s. M. Austin, of Austinburg
and had been taken from their graves by DR.
Siby, Of that place. The DR.. fled, and was hot
lily pursued at Cleveland.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
CUTTINGS AND scRIBBLINGs.
"old winter is coming alack,
A night merrie old fellow is hep

The delightful "Indian Summer" weather
which we had for some time, bade us good-by
on last Saturday. Since then we have had no
thing but clouds and cold rains. On Monday
morning there was slight fall of snow, and
oyer-coats and warm fires felt quite. comfortable
Some weeks ago we published the Prospectus
of the Democratic Review, and called attention
thereto in a complimentary notice. For such
publication we are entitled to receive the work
but as yet it has not come TO hand. Will the
publisher be good enough 10 do what rightS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

The expenditures Of the War Department, for
the year ending June SOth, ls45, exceed $l5,-
100000; Of the Navy Department, above $l6,.
100000; The civil list and foreign intercourse do
not quite conc Up 70 $s,OO0OOO.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-21
DANIEL BOONE.

The remains of Daniel Boone and wife
were, says the Frankfor1(Ky .)Commonwealth
brought TO Frankfort on the 23d July, under
the care of Col. VIM. Boone, of Shelby co.
the oldest surviving nephew Of the deceased
and Thomas L. Critlendon adm Philip Swl-
CERT of this place. These gentlemen visited
Missouri as a committee for that purpose. be-
ing charged by the Frankfort Cemetery Com
pany, with the patriotic duty of removing to
the land of their early vicissitudes and trials,
The remains of these noble and fearless Pic.
nees.
Their history is known to the world. They
were the first white male and female that ev
err trod the ssdark and bloody ground" and
their early adventures, indomitable persever-
ance, answering patriotism, and pure and
s~po,less lives are indissolubly II
the early traditions of Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-21

the biography of the victim, and another en-
deavoring 10 let her stands and chairs, both
screaming their merchandise at the top of
their voices.
AT eight o'clock precisely, came the
guard ofcayalry, at fast trot, surrounding the
covered cart, which contained the prisoner
and a priest. The vehicle was backed up
TO the scafold, the door behind was opened
the priest descended, and after him the Grim
inal. The latter mounted the scaffold &C
companied by two officers, with a firm step.
He was clothed in his usual dress a blouse
of blue cloth, but without a hat. The hair
was cut short, that il might form no impedl-
ment to his speedy exit from the world
The officers quickly drew the blouse over his
shoulders. He then began TO scream with
the intention of making himself heard by the
crowd. as | thought, but like many unaccus-
toned orators, ignorant how TO use his voice.
1t might have been an ebulltlon OF either an
ger or fear. In France the liberty of speech
is not permitted, aid he was interrupted by
the officers, bending his neck and placing
his head in the groove destined to receive 1t.
The collar which was intended TO check the
least movement, was adj usted, and like the
weightin the Spite driver on our wharves-
the axe was drawn up to the top by the Off
GERS. 1t was instantly disengaged, and drop
ped, the head discovered completely dropped
into a basket, and this officers duty being
finished, he descended. Two minutes did not
elapse from the time he arrived till his head
was detached from his body. Without the
smallest loss of time it was tumbled into ve-
hicle similar 10 a hay cart, his body tipped in
%aierit, a small guard escorted it beyond the
barrier, and in five minutes from the entrance
Of the prisoner he was borne away, and the
place left nearly vacant. The body was car
ried away for interment without the city
for some hour or two, 10 be dug up again
and carried to the dissecting room for ana
tomical purposes.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-21

ing the Report which had decided the cases
against the Agents wishes, the latter turned
TO and denounced the Head Of the Bureau
with unsparing and unmeasured severity,
telling him thai he had three democratic
newspapers at his disposal, which he would
use to his utmost ability and means TO expose
the corruption of said lunctionary and get
him whirled out Of an Office which he dis
graced!
The functionary replied that he thought
he had done his duty, and the gentleman
could act as he pleased in regard TO the
threats he had made. The Agent then took
his leave. But to-day he repaired to the
Bureau again, when 10! he found the Report
rewritten and the decision on his case re,
versed!
1t is generally understood that Mr.. Polk
is keeping the Russian Mission open fo
Aaron V. Brown, who is expected 10 be beat
en- by Ex-senator Foster for the office ofGo
vernon of Tennessee in the election which
comes off next Thursday in that gallant, An
ti-Polk Commonwealth. POTOMAC.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-21

DEATH FROM POLITICAL PRosCRIprIoN.-
Among the cases of cruelty under the pros
criptive principle of removals from Office for
the sake of difference in political opinion,
the following is mentioned BY the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Tribune
Mr.. James, whose cause | have before re-
ferred to, died on Thursday and was buried
yesterday. He was a pro minent member ofthe
Episcopal church, a good man and a worthy
citizen, and has left a widow and six children
pennyless, but | trust not friendless. He
has been for fve-and-twenty years a clerk in
registers office, and not a whisper ofcom-
plant was ever breathed against him. MIR.
Gillet, with the appreciation of the President.
removed this man from office. Unqualified
for any other employment, he demonstrated
against the act, represented the helpless con,
dition of his family, was roughly repulsed,
went home and fell sick. A congestive fe-
vel came on, and this, aggravated by distress
of mind, lie minated in brain fever, which re-
suited in his death. In this case, against
whom have the widows curse and the orphans
cry gone up 10 heaven.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-21

o. The St. Louis Missourian (Col. Ben
tons paper) is very much chagrined at the
appointment Of Mr.. McLane 10 the mission
in England, and volunteers the opinion that a
few more such appointments would ruin Mr..
Folks administration.
So far from this, Mr.. McLane's appoint
ment has given more satisfaction TO the coun-
try than any other made by Mr.. Polk. It's
about the only good one he has made. Had
Mr.. McLane been appointed by a Wing ad,
ministration, the whole Wing party would
h8v We been branded as fcderalists, by the To-
c~ofocos, but it is the fewest number OF prints
of that party now, that dare raise a voice "a
gainsl the selection, and those that do, seen
to have forgotten that the minister ever as
sociated and acted with Buchanan and Other
lederalists. A short memory, ii is said, is a
very convenient thing.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-21

MEXICO.-There has been a rumor here
for three or Tour days that Mexico has de-
clared war against the United States, but this
we do not believe. The rumor very likely
grew out Of the fact that the Mexican Consul
at New Orleans had been ordered home by
bis Government, and had left that city. This
piece of news we find in the Tropic of the
9th inst. as followes:
ssThe Mexican Consul will leave this city
to-day, on the Relampago for Vera Cruz
Through the courtesy oil our friends of the
Bee, which paper will contain this morning
his address to the Mexicans in this country,
we are enabled to state, that, although
SenorArongoez has closed his business here
and leaves in obedience to Instructions from
his government, the period of his departure
was left wholly to his own discretion. The
INSTRUCTIONS 10 him were predicted, not upon
declaration of war, but upon the present un-
settled relations between the two countries.
We understand that he leaves at this time in
order 10 avoid The gales that usually occur IN
September. He takes his official papers with
him"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-21

A correspondent of the Buffalo Pilot, WI
ting from Niagara, under date of the lst in
slant, says:
The whirlpool near Niagara Falls has o
late become a receptacle of dead bodies. In
addition TO the two humna bodies noticed on
the 29th ult. (Which still remain in the grasp
of its ''agitated waters@0 are added the bod
les of Two horses and a hog. These may be
seen from the bank above, passing around a
funeral circuit" of a mile or more in circum-
ference-each succeeding circuit drawing
them nearer the vortex of the whirlpool, un-
i'll each IN their turn become submerged be-
meath the boiling element-again thrown with
violence from its angry embrace, to repeat
its former evolutions. The sight of human
bodies in the whirlpool is solemn and terrific
the blue waters seem TO hold their prey in
defiance of human efforts 10 dispossess them,
until, satisfied in reveling with the dead, it
emits them through its narrow outlet into the
rapids below, 10 be entombed in Lake On
tario.