davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19
FARMvILLE, La, Sept. 80, lS45.

FARMvILLE, La, Sept. 30 1915.
Col. CldiborRe-I have seen not long since a
sttemenit in the JeAersonan Republican, that a
buzzard's eye taken out, would in few minutes
fill out again by placing the head under the wing,
the down under the wing being a cure for blind
ness. This sir, is a TACT. Mr.. Daniel Payne,
Benjamin Hall, Will IN o. Jones and John vii
son, caught one and took the eye ball clear out
Of the head; then placed the head under one of
the wings for few minutes, then took it out ,and
to the astonishmeut ofal, the buzzard's eye was
completely restored. This is something aston
shing, but without doubt it is true; the wise
ones may set their heads at york TO dissolve the
enigma Reference can be had by writing 10
the apove named gentlemen in this place.
Yours respectfully,
NJ NJ BRYAN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19

CINCINNATI, Nov. Is.
The price of hogs is $4 per cwt. average
weights; Hams 81 cents per lb,; Flour $4,2I q
4 4,30
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19
NEW GOODS.
wM. BOo0s r. v. snfERAL O. 8. GTKlSsoS
HOW DO YOU Do. WALK IN.
Is ittrae as reported that
BoGGs, sINTnRAL & Co.

SELL goods a little cheaper than they can be had
~ elsewhere in Cadiz! Yes, we think so, walk in.
The Undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform the
citizens OF Calz and surrounding country that they
nave received and receiving from the eastern cities,
and are now opening large and splendid assortment
Of ial and ygiRier goods in the old store room Of r.
CIaig, at the corner Immediately below the Sentinel
oiice and opposite the Republican Office, rght in the
almost every variety of Fall AID Winter Goods. such
IS dry goods, groceries, queensware hardware china
and glass In short, general supply Of all arti-
ces used IN thiscommuDity, and usually kept in stores
The subscribers assare%her friends aud the public
in general that almost every article in thei sore Is
new and fresh and warranted to be good, and it is a
TACT that determined to sell as cheap, il not
little cheaper than any other house in these diggins
for cash approved country produceas we hope tho
public will excuse us for so doing. Purchasers are
most respectfully solicited to call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere
Oct BOGGS, SIMERAL g. co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19
A. FULTON,
Bell and Brass Founder.

HAS rebuilt and commenced business at his old
Il Il stand, where he will be pleased to see his old
customers and friends.
Church and steamboat bells every size. from 10 to
10000 pounds, cast from patterns of the approved
models, and warranted to be of the best materials Mi
neral water pumps, counters railings &c. &c, togcth
e with every variety of brass castings, If required
turned and finished in the neatest manner
Also, Babitt's anti-attIion metal, for lining brass
Journal boxes to prevent friction. OILY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19
NEW GOODS.

II UST RECEIVED, a new and well selected assort-
e ment ofFALL AND WINTER GOODS.
to which would respectfully call the attention Of
our euds and the public generally before purchasing
elsewhere, think can sell on al accommoda-
ting terms as any Of our neighbOrs
oct Is MAHOOD e. GRIMES.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19
To Druggists, Country Merchants
and Physicians.

and physicians.
TAVING established a house last year in the city
Il l. of New York. in connection with our Pittsburgh
house. we have been enabled to make our purchases
Drugs Dye-Stus, &C., to much better advantage thar
heretofore, and we determined to sell unprecedented
ly Io~. We therefore invite Country Merchants and
Druggists to call and view our stock and learn oui
prices previous to purchasing elsawhere-We feel con-
fdent we can make it the interest of Dealers in Drugs
and Dyestls particularly those who buy for cash, ia
supply themselves here instead of buying Eastward
We have also commenced he manufacture of
w ERHT'E LEAD,
which will warrant equal in equality to any ever
offered in this or any other Market and which we will
sell at the very lowest market price.
The various qualities of Red Lead and Lithrage
constantly on hand and for sale low
B. A. FAHNESTQCK & Co.
march 26 Pittsburgh.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19

0IrThe N. o. Republican publishes the fol-
lowing from highly respectable citizen of Lou
LSinna;
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19
G REAT EXCITE MENT.
.RRBY KELLY

nN her late visit Cadiz addressed large and in
" Enseiy crcited multitude in the Court House, imme
dotely opposite the New STORE of
/ p WOON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

OHIoANs CAPTURED GREAT EXCITEMENT !!
On the evening of the 9th, three men from Ohio Mr.
C. Lorraine, MIR Garner and Mr. Thomas, all of Washing
ton county, were seized on the Ohio shore, by body of
men from Virginia. and lodged in jail at Parkersburgh
Va upon the charge that they had aided the escape of
Slaves
The facts as we learn from the Cincinnati Gazette,
are that six negroes, belonging to MIR Howard, of Wood
county, Va, made their escape into Ohio that seven
men, among whom the three above named, met
these negroes the bank and aiding them in the
removal of Their baggage, when they seized, the
other four escaping. This done without any pro-
cess of law. The Virginans say that they had know-
edge of the designs of the Ohuans and that they were
thus prepared to defeat the designs of both parties
The friends of the captured whites tell this story that
some seven weeks since, they were solicited by white
man, elder in the Baptist Church Virginia. and our
informant thinks his is Romano, aid the escape
of the negroes that they refused 10 leave the Stale for
that purpose but said they always ready 10 help
the bond in their efforts gam their liberty and that he
returned and entered into the plot against them, for
promised reward if they captured of fifty dollars
The Ohians 10 be examined on Friday of last
week. before called County Court on the question of
their commitment for trial before the Superior Court in
September. The excitement very great both sides
In Virginia. half the inhabitants of Parkersburg are arm
ed, and prepared 10 repeI any attempt release the
prisoners. In Washington county, Ohio meetings have
been held in four townships land several others are to
meet) with the object mainly, to insure fair trial ofthe
Ohoans, though in two ofthem threats have been made
to cure lawessness by violation of LAWN other words
to tear down Parkersburg jail and to give freedom to
their townsmen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

JUDGE MCLEAN The N. Y. Gazette, sol
distant neutral, thus sounds the alarm" at an
anticipated movement on the part of the Wings,
to nominate Judge Mclean for the presidency:
eFor the character and competency of Judge
Mclean we have as high a respect as for that of
any candidate that either party could offer; but
while this journal takes no share in party politics,
it BELTS its position as an armed neutral, boldly to
sound the alarm when dangers of this kind threat
ems The nomination of Judge of the Supreme
CURT as the political head of this nation, by eth
err of the great parties-or by any party or fac
ton whatsoever-is a piece of indecency, the
mere meditation of which should be secuted"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25
For the Daily Spy.
WORD TO YOUNG MEN, AND YOUNG WO-

"That women adorn themselves in modest apparel,
not with broidered hair, gold, pearls costly
rays" LIST. Timothy 3D. chapter 9Th verse.
St. Paul addressed these words 10 women but they
will apply, well, to both sexes. That men and Women
at the present day. do not regard the apostles Injunction
exhortaon. is a TRUTH that cannot be denied Pride
and extravaganza keep paceyes, outStp the age Of the
country. For considerable Tune, after our Pilgrim ia
theirs landed in America the people needed the Apostles
injunctions but how is il in 1916 Modest and simple
apparel with the mass) has become obsolete How
much time is needlessly spent in adjusting and embrod-
erng the hair How many undertake TO adorn them
selves with gold rings and gold oacheS that not ac
tually worth fornpence! How many people are de-
termined 10 have fine and expensive apparel when
something simple and plain, would be much more for
their interest and credit For loneliness needs not the
foreign aid of ornament but is when unadorned adorned
the most" Ii is much TO be lamented, that such com.
petition exists. A vast many trying to Guido 1t
matters not, whether they be rich poor. Counting
the cost is out of the question The leading object see
things desiredas to the pay, they very Indifferent
Now, if the apostle be correct then many acting
unwise part. They unwIse, because fne,y and
superRuity instead Of adding to peoples good looks
greatly detract there from. They are unwse be-
it is a prolific of embarrassment and
injustice. They unwise because is actu-
ally, sin. For the improvement of our time and
money. assured we must render an account IT,
it shall appear have misimproved the talents COM
mied 10 u.s. must be considered Improbable SER
wants. UNUs PoPULI
Wesboro', June l945
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

POLITICAL REVELATION. The organ of
the Government at Washington favors the world
with glimpse of Mr. Folks message to the next
Congress, as now in embryo. 1t seems from the
revelations there that Mr. Polk is to recommend
that
Congress assumes the debts of Texas and take
the lands, or that
Congress take the lands in trust and pay the
debts as far as her lands will 60.
Mr. Donelson, too, we learn from the same
source, acted in the promises he made to Texas
upon general instructions, which the President
will carry out so far as he can, by urging their
fulhment upon Congress.
This proposed assumption OF the debts of Texas
must open in Congress in Congress the assump-
ton of the debts of other States and it may lead
to the success of Cost Johnson's proposition for
general assumption of State debts 1t is pretty
certain that -" the democracy of Michigan, Illi-
nois Indiana and Mississippi will not readily
agree to pay off the debts of e the democracy of
Texas, unless there is to be some reciprocity.
The I" democracy" however, must settle their
own troubles. Texas is pretty much in the Union,
but sugar growing State as it must be, and full
OF improbable rivers, we are inclined to think it
will turn out Trojan horse for the Free Trade,
and the Free and Equal" as well as the anti
quated '9s sc democracy."-N Y. Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

The evening train OF cars from Boston, few
DAYS since, was hindered three quarters of an
hour, near Framingham, by a stoppage of water
in the feed pipe of the boiler, caused by an eel
that had been drawn into it, probably from the
spring whence the water was obtained.
NJ The barn of Mr. H. Reeves in Wayland
Ms was set on fire by lightning on Tuesday NOR
ming, and burnt, with its contents.
Cotton-Cotton is opening generally in Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida. The Alabama crop,
it is said, will be heavy.
A letter from Harrisburgh, PENN says
"There is no mistake but the interest upon our
debt due in August next, will be paid in full.
.Neac York Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

Governo; Briggs, in company with Mr.. Mann
and others of the Board of Education visited this
town on Wednesday last, for the purpose of decid-
ing upon the location of a State Normal School.
From this town, visit was made to the Williston
Seminary, where the Governor was very hand
somely welcomed by the Students of the Institu-
ton Governor Briggs followed Mr.. Mann in an
interesting address Of about thirty minutes.
Northampton Courier
NORMAL SCHooL.-We learn from the West
field New that the Board of Education has dec-
ded to establish the State Normal School (for the
Western part of the State) in Westfield, provided
that arrangements satisfactory to board of visi-
tors can be made in regard to the location of the
building, and also in regard to the connection of
district school with the State institution, as
Model School, Northampton was the principal
rival with Westfeld in the establishment of this
school, but the proper authorities seemed to have
preferred the latter place.
The Steamboat .Marquette.-It appears from
the New Orleans papers, that the whole number
of persons on board this ill fated boat, at the time
of her recent explosion, at New Orleans, was sew
enty. Thirteen have died since the explosion,
and twenty nine are still missing. The probable
ity is, that forty toco have persisted by this single
disaster.
DEATH FROM INTEMPERANcE. In War
wich, Mass, on last Sunday morning, man by
the name of Eliphaz Goule, was found in ditch,
in state Of utter insensibility with rum bottle
lying at his side. He was carried to his home,
and medical aid was Immediately called, but he
was much exhausted that he died in very
short time. He was a laboring man and has left
large family.
The Postmaster at Hartford, Conn, has taken
the advertising of letters in his office from the
Times, and given it the Courant, Wing paper,
because the latter has the largest circulation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25
First of August. in Leicester.

Arrangements have been made for a suitable commemo
Indies, in LEICESTER. The occasion is designed
brace all of every name, and hue of opinion who love
FREEDOM truly and ready contend for the overthrow
Of SLAVERY The celebration it is contemplated and be-
lieved, will be Invested of any political party aspect
WENDELL PHILLIPS and Adm BALLOU have en-
other speakers.
plain Pic Mic entertainment will be provided for such
from other towns include also many others
circumstance and means will permit.
We accordingly do invite the citizens Of Worcester
County Outh Dvsion) to be present. and partake with
the cOmmemoration of the day. Clergymen every
denomination invited to atteu l. Come from every
friends and impar and receive zeal and
in the holy of Truth, Justice, and Liberty.
The meeting will assemble O'Clock NJ, of Friday,
august rS the Second Congregational Westinghouse.
Leicester, July %. 2w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

SHOCKING DEATH. AS the freight train was on its
way from Norwich yesterday afternoon, when about six
miles from this town, Auburn, the axleree ofthe en-
CINE broke, III consequence of which, the cars ran
aou of each other, aud much the freight consisting
chiefly of coal, thrown upon the track. The rails
were also considerably torn up, that the steamboat
train from Boston for New York was detained here till
about o'clock. One of the brakemen who was sitting
on the tender, at the time, thrown upon the track,
and instantly killed by the passing of the wheels over
his head, which was shockngly crushed and mutated.
His name was Charles Wells, young unmarried man,
about 20 years of age, belonging TO Lisbon, Conn.
An engine and cars were sent from this place to the
scene ofthe accident by which the passengers by the
Long Island train taken and brought on, SO that
they suffered but little detention
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

At the Hot Springs, Arkansas says the Little
Rock Gazette, there was, a short time since
a terrible quarrel, in which two men were pitted
against one. Mr. Hale keeper of a boarding house
had let a room to a Mr. Reagan, for a definite
time. The time having expired, Reagan deter
mined not to yield possession, and underlet the
premises to another man. Hale met with both
these men, and recontre ensued. Reagan shot
Hale in the face. At the last accounts Mr. Hale
was delirious, and his life was despaired of;
the Missourian had received a dreadful wound,
which would likely destroy the use OF his arm
for life, ifno worse, and Regean's hand was so
shattered, that he will have to loose several OF his
fingers if not his entire hand
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. The rumors of a
very interesting and astonishing discovery begin
to be circulated in Paris. 1t consists in furnish
ing the means of lightning, simultaneously, all
the different highways which cross France in all
directions, by means of simple iron wire con-
nected with electromagnetic machines. The
utility of this discovery is immense, it will rem
der the roads as well lighted and safe the most
irequented streets of the capital. Several expe-
riments have already been made on the road from
Paris to small town on the Havre road, which
crowned with entire success. Gas light is said to
be nothing in comparison with that given by the
above process.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

"What would our wives say il they knew
where we were ?' said the captain Of down
east schooner, when they were beating about in
thick fog, fearful of going ashore. Humph
| shouldn't mind that" replied the mate, " II we
only knew where we vera ourselves"
The wind blew with great violence during the
shower of this morning. tearing up trees, break
ing of their branches, and making sad havoc with
the awnings, both here and in Brooklyn.
W Y. Jour. Com.
ONO WHEAT CRoP. Thei Toledo Blade of
the 10th inst. says "The wheat crop in north
ern Ohio better than last year, and in the north
west counties, is probably the best ever grown"
So much for the reports of an entire loss Of the
crop in that State, which were so prevalent
month or two ago.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25
Correspondence of Livingston 8Co's my Express.

SAULT STE MARIE, July Is, 1915.
visited, at Kee-wee- Point the famous To-
cation Of the Lake Superior Copper Mining Com
pany, better known as the g Boston Company
under the superintendent of Col. Chas. H. Ora
tot. This company have now in operation three
shafts. The first is seventy four feet Deep and
the vein twenty three feet wide. The second is
thirty FIVE feet deep, and the vein twenty two feet
wide. The third is thirty one feet deep, and the
vein six feet wide, and each of these veins ex-
ceeds two and half miles in length The veins
are all within half mile of each other and pro-
duce silver and copper averaging from go to 70
per cent. They have now on hand, thrown up
from the shafts, some four hundred tons, which
will be ready for shipment to the Boston market
by the LIST of September next
Col. Gratiot has under him nearly 125 men who
are now busily engaged in erecting Founders and
crushers, under which passes the trap rock in
which the ore is found The ore after this process
is taken and washed in large wire sleeves, which
separates the rock from the metal it is then dried
and put into kegs weighing from 300 to 500 pounds
and ready for market
One thing is very certain, that copper can never
be smelted in the Lake Superior country without
great and unnecessary expense. The chemical
laboratories at the East, told, prefer purchas-
ing the ore in kegs rather than in the pig. One
house alone in Boston will use fifty tons per week
The Pittsburgh company last week at blast threw
up beautiful specimen of the black oxide.of cop
per, weighing from 1900 to 1900 pounds it is 7
feet long, three feet wide and two feet thick, and
will yield over 60 per cent of copper.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

NORTHERN RAILROAD. meeting of the subscri-
bers TO the stock in the Northern Railroad held in
Concord N. H.. on Friday, July 18TH board of Direc
tors was appointed of which Hon. George w. Nesmith
chosen President.
1t was reported that nearly two hundred thousand dol
lars had been subscribed TO the stock than
CURED for the captal the subscriptions last made, to
that amount, were therefore struck off.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

Some weeks since, paragraph appeared in ore
the New York papers, and was copied by the
papers, generally, throughout the country. sta
ting that Mr. John Clay, youngest son Of the Hon.
Henry Clay, had been confined in the Lunatic
Asylum, at Lexington, Tor insanity. We are
gratied to learn that the indisposition which al
fected Mr. Clay was temporary, and of very short
duration ; and that he entirely recovered in
few days, and is perfectly restored to health.
Louisville Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25
Paper HangingS,

Wholesale and Retail.
TINE subscribers manufacturing all kinds of PAPER
L HANGINGS AND BORDERS of every description,
and extensive assortment always on hand part
which may be and for sale (ioUer than be
purchased eisetchere)at I. w. s. G. P. BANCROFT'S,
No. 1855 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER Mass, and at SAM'L
B. RICE CO.'S, No. Al BROAD ST BosToN.
Also large assortment of French Borders and FIRE
Board Prints, &c. w. P. WHITE & co.
Newark, N. j., July 2S, lS45 6m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25
TAXES-TAXES.

THE State, County and Town Taxes of Worcester the
Taxes of the Centre School District and the Cslvnist
Society," for the year 1885, have this day been committed
the subscriber for collection The following discounts will
be made:
On such shall be paid before August l6 per
do do do do September Is, per cent.
do do do do October Is, per cent
And if paid before November l4th payment will then
be enforced agreeable a of the passed April
l64l. JOHN RICE,
Treasurer and Collector.
u Collectors Office go Main Street.
Worcester, July IL, l845. 30
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25
LEICESTER ACADEMY,

4 PUBLIC EXAMINATION of the Students of this
a Institution will take place Monday, august Ill.,
commencing halfpast eight O'Clock A. M and on the
following day there will be Exhibition in the Meeting
house OF the First Congregational Society," preceded by
Address from Hon THOMAS KINNcUTT, commencing at
nine O'Clock, A. NJ
The next term will commence Thursday Sept. 4th.
Tuition in the English branches $3.50; Languages $3.50
per quarter. JOS. A. DENNY,
Secretary Of the Board of Trustees.
Leicester, July 23 is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

10 1t appears that remedy for the Lockiaw
has at last been discovered. The Journal of Com
merce records cure by the application of cleo
tricity The patient was young woman in whom
the disease had been brought on by cold and ia
tigue, and the jaws had been closed five davs.-
The electric galvanic apparatus was applied 70
both angles Of the jaw, and had not made forty
revolutions before the complaint was removed
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

Hyman M Seixas owned three stores in Broad-sreet,
valued at S350OO, and one house in Broadway, valued
at $4,000, had them all burned at the late fire in New
York, he had no insurance, his policy out two
DAYS before the fire.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

THUNDER STORM AT QUEBEc.--0n the eve
ming of the 18th inst. there was a very severe
thunder storm at Quebec. Seven persons were
struck down, two of whom were instantly killed.
The lightning struck the old Palace, the residence
OF Lord Durham while in Quebec, near which
the unfortunate individuals were standing.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25
NOTICE.

IXTHEPEAS my wife, LYDIA has left my bed and board
w without any occasion. This is to forbid all persons
harbOrng trusting her my account as shall not pay
any debts of her contracting after this date
Webster, July "a, 1945 PHILLIP BROWN.