davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

.@ToVES.-We would call the attention
- oil Housekeepers 10 new article Of Cook
Stove, which We have on hand, and which, up
ON examination, they will find 10 be an excel
lent article FOR saving both labor and wood.
We have also an assortmeR, Of other Stoves.
some with boilers also . stove suitable for
chambers ali of which We will sell cheap.
Please call End examine them.
WOODS eco.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

NNRksH RAIsINs. loo boxes bunch Raj
n sins, for sale Al Baltimore prices. by
Nov l9 adam Young Jr .dgt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

A. Oae OF the volunteer companies
nov raising in Boston 10 said % be com
posed entirely Of students d Law and
smed,cine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
ID. FiAIn x Co.

n GENTS for The sale Of the Geauine Patent
n Galvanic Rings, and Chris,ie's Magnetic
Fluid. positive and permanent cure Of Rheu-
mstism aud al Nervous Compl
For sale al Browns Hotel, Washlagt6niD ID. C.
Jan I. laA6-lH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

lHywo young. s,ropg, sDd healthy Negro
j Women. Also, a girl about IS years. 81
see for sale, 10 hamabe masters, not to beraken
out Of the county, as they are sold without any
fault. 4 liberal credit will be given 10 safe
purchaser, with good security. Z.
APPLY 1T THIS OFFICE.
Dee IT lg4e-H
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
PUBLIC NOTICE.

\ A PETITION wiit be pfessnied 10 the Gene
IA raj Assembly Of yreiHis, At The pressoi
Session, Tor an smendmen,7 pi The charter OF
the Shephe'dsioWn ard Smith6sld Turnpike
read eoDpa"v, so - 10 eztFnd the said road
.ffnm nIth6eld 10 ~ lnehe.Ier. L.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

q. rolr,k ohaseriy Mss,ine sar Je1ss'ss Cir
en- Vim i helllA sni,h1ei1s soDfssneine ss.e.-
y ~ ltl1.
Wsissr. - rzp-sirs q y preisks
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

.HLADEs BUTTER 40 kegs, 50 lbs
I" each, Glades Butter, Of superior qasIity
Nov 10 .adam Yohng. u .aSi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
Change 81 Tine


oe.s u Hsnls,s.r { ?. = : c.
Dee IS, 1886.
1Urf api sfitr tke ds1. he tss.eeke, .rs,a
" vii s,srt ftola Wi1<1eHsr 81 ee'eek'
III ) ssei6ek, ?. ~. wAsa stcsnHl fer ths
]. Gro. HEST. h-.ts..f
pss 81. isse
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
i iCsrre,pe.deaes - The Bal'imcre Anesiess.
ou,ro EcuApoR, New. b. 1876.

STkis capital 10 fall 81 ''rumors Of VAL.
ss0enersl FLoRss. tits ssid, j. coming
from Spain. with iour Steamers uoder
sthe Eaeli.A Gag aud 600 troops 10 re-
! conqosr Eeasdor and ell lbe South Amer
lean Sssles. and establish new Moasr-
lehy under The sanction o. England.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

Tobacco, Snuff and Ssgars,
y7Usf rsesissd, anoinsr supply g Loos -
$3.50 49, .sl.~eS rriess. ~ MIEEEG.
Nev 10.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
s. MAC PETERSON, is
Commission Merchant & Deal
er In Merchandise,

NO. 4s. COMMERCE STREET. BALfinoaE,
TKTlLL attend promptly to the ssle Of
" FLhUR, Grain, Pork or other: Pro-
dace. and rsspectfullt solisits copsigpmeats Of
the Farmers and Millers' or Jefferson and adj
jacenl counties.
Baltimo,e. Dec 81. ls46-tf I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
New Arrangement.
The Home Journal for 1847.
TlIr a AriranX A.rrnnrp
THE JiNU.3i

WE regret (snd se do not reE,etl 10 say
" that we are under the necessity Of
breaking up the present seUes, snd commerce.
iBg Neg Yolsas Of the HOME JOURNAL 10
January - the demand for the 6rsl and second
nsmBe having so far e14eeded our caicula.
tons, that we can no hnger suppl, the new 500
scfIbers who naturally wish 10 commence with
the beginning. Our kind friends, Who will
have received Eve numbers OF the Home Jour
nal, will submit willingly, We hopei TO the hav.
ing too or three extra papers 10 bind In with
the Volume for ls47 i and the new arrangement
will be great eoRyeaiencG to the distant sub.
scribers, who hsd only heard Of our present Sc
ries after i,s frst numbers we're exhausted, and
who now eaL fairly, eouinenes The Volume ttiiA
the Nsp Year We shah issue. therefors, No
!. OF our New Volume on the 81 Of January,
end thereafter, keep evsa pace with Father
Times old-fsshionei beginnihgs and sndngs.
e. The folio wing sre The eitiy trims on which
the Home Journal is furnished 10 subscribers:
One copy for one year 50 90
Three copies TO one address 90
lnpu, isbiy 10 .1dbaats. n.
Such Is wish 10 slb eydbt, and conmenee with
the January number, are requested 10 send o,
snce to the Office Of Publication, No. lot lFal-
ton street, New York.
GEO p. M0RRis,
bee 81. Ial6 N p. willis
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

Brass Clocks.
O CASTS 3 day Clocks. for sale by
% Nov ~ .adam YOHag, Jr. .agt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

GANE e.sk pors PIX Bssn5y. = The origins
" e.sr, ju's received and 6. , si = - :,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

IN lusaILs o Fosii.s., e. ,.Is y
80 Dee 70 JHbk1kD
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

a. r. Cone. ~. -. ~ ID. ID. 8.
nNuRNkRLf q Massachusetts,. snd late Of
BslImere, eEsrs hrs Proiessiooal Ser.
wees 10 ZOE eH,zens u cksrlestosn.
Der 81. 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
W'Glffed "a Ni1.e.

DtN1tGeM 70 AAefE,
fEl0K lhs ensuing year. Servant Girl from
- twelve 10 fiftsen years Of age, that e ca
pabls Of taking care Of two ehildrsps $40 g -
sist Il doing lie household work In ali -
uily Any person having such 20 enc e -.
that they cap reeoMnend - oemg
characies, aud strictly nDnesis ms5 q 4
]. cRONiSE q soS.
Duaislds psps,, Dec y. 1876 -
- 90 AM f,.iored end white. for
~ sale "
Nsv s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

For Hire!
n NEGRO u OMAN che is without en-
AZ eunb,anee. ehd Who l. q coed cock.
washer. nc. Applassaisn my be made % Y
n. GAllshef. W@. ANDERSON.
Dee 81. lete.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
! For Hire.

FOt' Hue.
4 HAVE for hire. for the easuine year; two
i Negro Women, accustomed 10 housewo,k
cooking, washing, &c. Also, two Beys. about
Is years old. These whn hired Of ne this year,
viii be expected to ssad the servants home
With the customary clothing, Of good size and
rnsterssls MEREDITH HELM, Agt.
II Dec IL 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
z CANDIES ar dies. Fruits, Cakes.

March &c. 1916.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31

!" TENS Ruet.kin. Lambs W DOL, and Meri
IVl no shirts, for sale by
Dec 10 TIC siGAfnosE,
GMlTh sup.rlor FAINT, tlou,, 10, s.ie oy
- Dec 10 n BE.aRD
GUGAR Crackers, Water Do Soda d.; for
~ sale BY BEaRD,
~ Lass -Anoiher LOT Of all .izes Glass !;
" also, Putty, for sale By
Dec 10 BEARD.
No Cure, No Pay!
a FRESH supply OF Dr.. J J. 4. straiih's
IA tnfallisle Ycrmifuge, warrspted to an
~Gf or the money win be returned, fof sale BY
Dec 10. II BEARD.
aNRESH PR6NEs, - glas. jars, by
Dec l0.l ! H BEARD.
4 CASE 80 hour Brass Clocks. at IS apiece,
. for sale BY II BeAkD
N UNPOWDER, Shot and Percussion Caps,
NJ Gun Tubes at l2i, BY
Dec 10. Il BEARD
|DOTAToES, Dried Pesehes, and Apples. for
TX .sIe.'by sH ALLEM0NG, agt.
Dec 10
nUcKwHEAT FLOUR OF suPe
Id rior qualify, for sale oy
Dac 10. 8 n ALLEM0NG, Sgt, :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
.m.sRRTED.

ch.rls.,ovr. 1916.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-12-31
"a .9AlaDa

sheephsrd.town. Nos az is.s.-l..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
DissOIVimg the Union.

For the last ten years portion of the whg
party have been prophesying dissolution of the
Union. Every great measure suggested by the
Democratic party, and approved by the people,
would certainly produce dissolution of the I'm.
ion. But the country is yet unit notwithstand-
ing. The last Legislature Of Massachusetts, re-
solved, in effect, that ifTexas came into our glo-
rlous confederacy, the State would go out!--
But Texas is now in, and yet we see no indca-
tions that Massachusetts is even preparing 10 go
out. As in a dozen other instances, they intend.
ed no such thing; it was rUse, to concilate the
Abolitonists. These things should be remem-
bered of them--as not only hypocritical, but of
evil tendency, and calculated TO give wrong i'm
pressons abroad. 1t illustrates also the frivoIi-
ty Of whig Legislature at home.-- Cincinnati
Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
YOUNG MEMS
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Pursuant to notice, the young men of Ohio,
who were in Columbus on the evening of Janu-
ary 9th, met at the United States Court House,
for the purpose of expressing their views upon
the proceedings of the Sth of January conven-
tion, and also for the purpose of devislng their
duty in the coming campaign.
E. NJ. Stanton, Esq, of Jefferson county call
ed the meeting to order, and moved that the Hon.
John B. Weller, of Butler act as President, and
Matthias Martin, of Columbus, as Secretary !;
which was agreed TO.
James f. Ewing, Esq, Of Cincinnati, moved
that committee of five be appointed TO draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of the meet
ing; which was carried. The chair appointed
the following gentlemen that committee:
James H. Ewing, of Cincinnati, E. M. Stan
ton, of Jefferson county, II. Whitman and D. A.
Robertson, of Fairfield, and P P. Lane, of Mont
'gomery.
On motion of Mr.. Finn, B. B. Taylor adj.
dressed the meeting, setting forth the principles
of the Democratic party.
On motion, A. G. W. Carter addressed the
meeting at some length.
Mr. Ewing, from the committee on resolutions
reported the following resolutions:
ResoLred, That we believe in the doctrines
and maintain the principles expressed in the let
ter of David Tod to ,hc Eighth of January Con
vention and The Resolutions of that Convention.
Resotred, That the young men of the demo-
cratic party have a deep interest in the contest
in which we are now engaged, with paper cur
rency and those who live by special privileges,
and are bound TO use every exertion to obtain
success for the democratic party.
Resolped, That we call upon The young men
to enlist in the war, letit last for ore year or sew
en-, which has been declared by tho convention
of the Sth, against the frauds and injustice OF
paper currency and chartered privileges, and
pledge themselves never to lay down their arms
until the system is overthrown.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
A IInndsome CompIlmenl 30 NIrs. PoIII

A correspondent Of the New York Herald pays
the following beautiful and well-merited compli.
ment 10 the Presidents lady:
"The White House has been crowded with vi
sitors of every kind, and poor Mrs Polk looks ia
ded out--she is in truth splendid woman
Speaking to one Of the foreign diplomats to-day,
he said that she reminded him more Of the esti-
mable Empress Josephine, in her elegance Of ad-
dress andgrace Of manner, than any other wo.
man that he had ever seen.' She certainly seems
'to the manor born as the French say, and with
natural poltencss and kind feeling, she is, be-
yond doubt, one Of the most accomplished wo-
men in America, and does tho honors Of her high
station with The same du .fdat air, rs if she had
ever been Presidents wife"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
Agents for the Sentinel.

The following gentlemen have been appointe'
Agents for the CADIz SENTINEL, in their respective neigh
i5orhoods They fully authorized to procure sub
sctptons make collections and receipt for money du
us:
Dr. THOMAS FINLEY, P NJ, New Athens.
ANDREW LYNCu, Esq, Jefferson;
WILLIAM VANTz, Esq, Annapolis;
ABNER HIxoN, Hanover, (Archei Township;
G. LAwTHERs, P. NJ Leeshurgh;
VIM. NJ BLACKBURN, Esq, Bloomfield.
ROBERT LESLIE, P. NJ, Smithfeld.
Alos JONES, P. NJ. Mt Pleasant.
X. R. KENNEDY, P. M. Harrisville.
JONAS RoMIcK, P. M. Georgetown.
JOHN IRVINE, Kilgore, Carroll county
JACOB GLADDEN., Hickory
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

| ReSOlped, That committee ofone from each
Congressional District be appointed TO act as
committee for the ensuing campaign, whose duty
it shall be to organize the democIatic party, and
take such steps as may ensure its success at the
election.
Resolrcd, That John D. Weller be appointed
as the member of that committee from the I'd
Congressional District and act as its chairman,
and that the remainder of the committee be sp-
pointed by the chairman of the Convention.
ReSolred, That the committee of Vigilance
cause to be printed ten thousand copies of David
Tod's letter, the resolutions Of the Democratic
State Convention in the English and three thou
sand in the German language, for distribution.
Mr.. McCook, of Steubenve, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolred, That the Democracy of Ohio have
no more confidence in the Clinton Bank of Co
umbus, or any other Bank in Ohio, ;han we have
in the Bank of Wooster; and that the security Of
the public treasure requires its removal from the
bank vaults in Ohio
On motion of B. B. Taylor, of Licking, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it be enioned upon the young
men of the democratic party ofths State 10 en-
body the arguments against bank and paper mo-
ney in written lectures, and after the same be
delivered in public, furnish them 10 the different
democratic papers for publication.
Mr.. Stanton was called upon, and addressed
the meeting at some length in an eloquent man
ner; during his remarks he was frequently inter.
rupted by bursts Of applause.
D. A. Robertson moved, that Hon. Benjamin
Tappan address the meeting Mr.. Tappan arose
and thanked the meeting for their confidence,
and asked TO be excused.
Mr.. Whitman Of Fairfield, rose to suggest the
Importance of organization, and followed up his
suggestion by some feeling and eloquent remarks
in reference to the baneful influence of corpora
tons upon the people. His remarks were listen
ed to with profound attention by the meeting.
The chair in compliance with the 4th resolu-
ton appointed the following gentlemen that COM
mittee.
The committee under the resolution will be
composed of the following gentlemen:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

CHEAP ORNAMENTS. When DR.. franklin was
inlParis, his daughter, Mrs. Bache, wrote to him
for supply of feathers and thread lace. The
Doctor declined il in the following characteristic
note :--"lf you wear cambric rufiles as do, and
take care not 10 mend the holes, they will come
in time to be lace; and feathers,my dear girl,may
be had in America from every cocks tail"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
ORIGINAL POETRY.


FOR THE CADIz
Mr. Harper-The following lines were written short
Iy after the intelligence of Campbels death reached
this country BY accident they mislaid and only
discovered short time since. Anxious to pay my
humble mite of tribute to the memory Of one justly
distinguished in song, have hastily transcribed them
for paper, and shall he glad find them your
appreciation, as we'll as that of your readers. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
Eastern Agency for the Sentinel.

V.B. PALMER, ESQ.,, is authorized agent for the
collection of subscriptions and advertisements for the
Sentinel and recepng therefor, in the cities of Pha-
.dephia Baltimore New York and Boston. His offices
No So Pine street. Philadelphia southeast corner
of Baltimore and Calvert streets, Baltimore; No 80
Ann street, New York: and No. IT, State St., Boston
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
Secretaries.

George W. Morgan, Of Knox,
Joel B. Butles, of Trumbull,
Jacob Glessner, of Licking,
A G. W. Carter, of Hamilton,
w. P. Noble, of Seneca,
Benjamin F. Brown, of Huron,
Franklin Stokes, of Butler,
Daniel GotshaIl of Stark.
On motion of W. Duane Morgan,
The report of the committee was received,
and their nominations unanimously confirmed.
Samuel Medary having taken the chair, as
President, rose and addressed the convention in
substance as follows;
Gentlemen of the Conventions 1t is with emo
tions OF heartfelt gratitude, that | rise to thank
you, for this renewed evidence of your united
confidence. For long series Of years, have
had the honor of fighting shoulder to shoulder
with the noble democracy of Ohio--a democracy
which, although sometimes defeated, has neper
been conquered! In order to secure glorious
and an overwhelming triumph in the coming con-
test we have but to be united. Let harmony
prerai1, and uictory is certain! The corrup:
and leagued cohorts of federalism, already quake
before the advancing columns of the democracy; :;
one bold, united charge upon their centre, will
PROSTATE them forever. Let us then be united
we should all be friends-,Ue are all friends,
and recognize 10 foes but the enemies of lib
erty.
Gentlemen, again thank you for your kind
partalty and regard.
On motion OF W. D. Morgan, it was
ResolUed, That committee of five be ap-
pointed by the chair, to select and report State
Central Committee for the ensuing two years.
The President appointed the following commit
tee:
W. d. Morgan, John CLANCY, Daniel Got
shall, d. 7. Disney, and W. Robbins.
The following named gentlemen were select
ed and reported as the
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM TREVITT,
JACOB MEDARY,
JACOB REINHARD,
VIM. F. SANDERSON,
A. P. STONE.
ELL Il.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
Speakers of the HOusc.

We copy from the Albany Argus table Civ.
ing list Of the Speakers of the lower House of
Congress from the year 1883:
1889 10 1871, Frederick A. Muhlenberg, Pa.
1901 to 1893, John Trumbult, Connecticut.
1893 TO 1897, Frederick A. Muhenberg, Pa.
1897 TO 1898, Jonathan Dayton, New Jersey
1898 to 1901, Theodore Sedgwick, Mass.
1901 to 1907, Nathaniel Macon, n Carolina.
1907 to 1911, Joseph B. Varnum, Mass.
1911 to 1914, Henry Clay, of Kentucky.
1914 to 1915, Langdon Cheves, s. Carolina.
1915 to 1920, Henry Clay, Kentucky.
1920 TO 1921, John W. Taylor, New York.
1921 to 1923, Philip P, Barbour, Virginia.
1923 to 1925, Henry Clay, Kentucky.
1925 to 1927, John w. Taylor, New York
1897 TO 1885, Andrew Stevenson, Virginia.
1885 to 1887, John Bell, Tennessee.
1887 TO 1889, James X. Polk, Tennessee.
1889 to lS4l, Robert M. t. Hunter, Virginia.
lS4l to ls43, John White, Kentucky.
lS43 to ls45, John w. Jones, Virginia.
lS45 TO -, John w. Davis, Indiana,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
CADIZ, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1916

ton, and may the candidate of the democracy be
elected, is the hearty wish of YOU humble SER
want. RICHARD WARNER.
The committee not being prepared to report,
Charles Reemelin was loudly called for, and ad-
dressed the convention in an able and eloquent
manner, and concluded by offering the following
resolution:
ReSolued, That DAVID TOD be nominated
by accamation, as the democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, at the ensuing election.
The resolution was hailed by burst of enthu-
slastic applause, and the Hall rang long and loud
with the cheers of the convention.
The following persons were appointed 6y the
District Meetings, 10 nominate permanent Off
GERS for the conventions:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

sAfter lifes 6tful fever he sleeps well''1dcbeth.
He dies! the honor'd Bard of Freedom dies!
And sweetly fits upon his parting breath
His lofty spirit to the smiling skies,
While sinks the bosom in the sleep of death.
Sad is the lamentation which despair
Proclaims aloud with her responding voice;
Dark the horizon, once so bright and fair,
Where shone yon fallen star, Apollo's choice.
Ah what fond token shall to him be paid,
What wreath reserved for hisimmortal brow,
Whose Tyre the heart with bounding JOY obey'd,
Aroused by chords that wildly vibrate now!
While beauty weeps and trembles o'er the doom
That shrouds the splendor of his earthly dream,
The wide world feels a shade of chilling gloom
Since genius has Withdrawn its brightest beam.
Mourn, mourn ye sons and daughters near and far
Deep be the anguish of your sudden gloom;
HoPE's champion now bereft of life's lone star
Serenely slumbers in the silent tomb,
No more he treadsupon earth's transient sward,
But lies within his native mould'ring dust;
He sleeps not as the doom'd, forgotten bard,
But as one dead consigned to memory's trust.
That harp SO sweet, so lofty in its tone,
Now hangs neglected in yon liieless hall,
Untuned, unstrung, untouched and all alone,
Yet looked upon dovOtedly by all.
Though silent still its music flows along,
AS some sweet cadence from distant shore;
Though hushed yet lives the pathos Of its song,
To echo on till time shall be no more.
What heart that never yetwas made to own
The wild convulsve thrill its numbers make;
What bosom that has never felt and known
The melting gush its symphonies awake!
Soft as distant strain on zephyr's wings
Comes stealing on the car at silent event.
Sweet music hoated from its glowing strings
And touch'd the soul as breathings warm from
heaven!
Then as at midnight his deep martial Tyre
In trumpet tones its wild alarum peal'd,
The battles thunder and its lurid FIRE
With tenfold terror scourg'd the carnage field.
And great old Ocean when his glory rung
With march majestic through his lofty verse,
A thousand untold splendors o'er him flung
While il his brilliant history did rehearse!
Let nations pour their wailings far and wide
Upon the deed the fatal archer's done;
The past proclaims it from her topmost pride
The noblest victim death had ever won.
Let famed Parnassus in her glory too
The dropping laurels of low-sadness wear:
The favored son who loved her haunts to woo
Shall meier return again to revel there.
He's gone the boasted pride of freedoms gone!
And who shall Gil his aowery laureate seatl
On whom shall be his classic mantle thrown,
So filled with life and inspiration sweet?
Loud echo answers none dare claim the prize
Amid the crowded throng Of his compoers,
Fame speaks his name unrivalld meath the skies,
And his smooth numbers music Of the spheres
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
L. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in ad'
vance, two dollars if paid during the years two dol
nars and fifty cents at the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrearages paid. -These
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
RATES FOR ADyERTISING /:

Zone square Q2 lines or less) 3insertons, 90
Every subsequent publication, 25
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, 8 90
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
vi O N @ ODY

ON THE DEATH OF THOMAS Campbell
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
"Aher Ee's ftul fever he sleeps well''-.Macbett.

BY THE LEYDoN BARD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

The committee having returned, reported
through their chairman--Mr. Ransom-tht
names of the following persons, as the perma
nent officers of the convention:
PreSident--SAMUEL MEDARY.
Vice Presidents