davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
LEIPSHC FAIR.

Wills writes: 81 must try to give you an idef
OF the famous fair of Leipsc, though. in re-wri
ting my memoranda, find that nv impressions
OF it are hard to recall--so amused was with
the scene, and so f,mlliat did it become at last
with our daily and untiring rambles through its
wilderness of booths. You know, of course.
what this fair ls-an assemblage of merchants
from every quarter of the world, to EXCHANGE
merchandise, and an exhibition of every saleable
thing IN the universe by the proper sellers in
their proper costumes II LASTS three weeks. and
the average number of vsiters is fiftv thousand.
though, in 1884, the books of the police showed
a list of eighty thousand strangers. The money
transactions at one time amounted TO eiphtv
millions dollars, annually. Persians from TIE.
tlis, ArmenIans, Turks, Greeks from the Orient
the aTyroIese from their mountains Jews from
Poland and from all other countries, Hunparians
in their souched hats, clean English, wild Bohe-
mans, and The many different people of Germa-
ny, with their many curious and strange dresses.
are here mixed up in one common multitude.
variety OF physiognomy and costume
which can be seen together in no other civ ofl
the world. Leipsic itself is curonsIy high nm
and deep-down town-ts houses as high as stee-
pies, and its cellars two or three stories under
ground-but another city (of booths) is shufflod
into II during the Fair like one pack of cards in
% another, the middle of every street having IFS
ane OF temporary shops, and every square being
covered with chequer-board labyrinth of wood. |
IN stalls, crammed with all manner of goods and
Inick-knackeries."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
INTERESTING VARIETIES.
nTAxIms ron MERCHANTS.

Credit should be sparingy given, and integri-
ty be the basis of IT,
Guarantees should only be taken 10 writing,
and consideration always expressed therein.
The honor of an honest man, as f.r as dollars
and cents goes, dies when he dies therefore
honorable conditions in writing.
Lying won't stand while truth is truth
Rascals may flourish, but honest men will out
IsIeep them.
Wealth is desirable, if honestly acquired, and
IS blessed by conteniment
Prudence in promises is fair guarantee in the
redemption ofthem.
A genuine scoundrel is a man who, by his
sanctiIy, has obtained credit; and through reli-
glous professions, keeps back poverty from his
legitimate creditor
A burglar is gentleman, compared with
smoot-faced merchant robber.
Credit or confidence given to men Of doubtful
integrity, is an injustice done to all who hold on
to their honesty.
Liberality should never be extended to the
niggardly and deceptive.
Risk any thing before you risk your reputa-
ton.
Truth is restorative- saves the corsctence
and keeps up glow of happiness under all the
workings of life.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
Dull Preachers.

Some ministers are so intolerably dull tha
one can haldly keep himself awake under tlei
preaching. We once benrd man preach, wht
made such long pauses between his words, tha
gentleman remarked there was sufficient time
to strike up tune on the organ. 1t is seldom
that man falls asleep, while listening to an an.
mated discourse; but sometimes it will happen
as in the case of a Methodist divine. Observing
several OF his congregation nodding, he exclaim.
ed at the top of his lungs-"Fire! fire! fire !''--
'Where?-where ?'--exclaimed several Of his
audience, rising in their seats. "In heln' re.
piled the preacher, as he continued his discourse
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
DON'T rBE ExTRAyAGANT.

Never hire larger house than you need; YOU
may soon be obliged to leave it. Garry no fur
n'tufe into your house that you do not use ii may
be attached by a creditor Dress not in the best
OF broadcloth; with writ upon the back It will
moi feel comfortable. The best food the market
Affords carry not into your house; common,
wholesome food may save you many dun.
Teach not your children music at great expense;
the piano sounds disagreeable within bearing
OF the auctioneer's hammer Live within YOUR
means ltyou can earn but three shilling day,
expend but three shilling in your family. OBJ
tam cheap resort-procure wholesome food and
dress in neat attire. Ifyou are extravagant, YOU
will be ruined.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

Something IN tie Wind.-Two or three gen
aemen connected with the government in Ca
NADIA, have recently visited Washington, and had
several conferences, II is said, with the British
Minister there. 1t is presumed these conferen-
ces have reference to the condition and feelings
OF the Canadians, especially the French portion.
1t was probably deemed necessary that Mr.. Pa
kenham should be made acquainted with the as
pect of affairs in Canada, in order that it might
have its proper influence ON his course relative
to the Oregon question. 1t thus appears tha:
England is strongly represented in diplomacy in
this country. We not only see several prominent
gentlemen of the Canadian government making
a visit to Washington, but an increase in The
embassy, by the arrival of Messrs Champion and
Ponsonby.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
Is Peggy inl

Last week, young girl, fresh from the Yves,
highlands, came OH visit TO sister she had in
uiasgow. AT the outskirts of the town she
stopped at toll-bar, and began to rap smarily
ON the gate. The keeper, amused at the enl's
action, and curious to know what she wanted.
came out, and she very demurely interrognted
him as follows:--"ls this GIasgow?n "Yes."--
sis Peggy n""--PdiseIg Advertiser.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
MI CELLAN EOUS.
PROPHEsY OF NAPOLEON,

AS regards England, France, Russia and other Eu.
,oPe'l STATES: Beng suppressed passage from both
french and English editions of Count Las Cassas,
Journal
SIN less than twenty-five years from the pre
sent tme," said the Emperor Napoleon to me
one day, as we stood viewing the sea from rock
which oveIhung the road, "the whole Europeau
system will be changed Revolution will succeed
Revolution, until every nation becomes acouaint.
ed with IFS individual rights. Depend upon it.
the people of Europe will not long submit to he
governed by these bands of petty soyereiens--
these aristocratical cabinets. was wrong in re.
establishing the order ofnobles of France, but |
DID 1t to give splendor to tho Throne, and refine
ment to The manners of the people, who were
tast sinking into barbarism since the revolution
lhe remains of the feudal system will vanish
before the sun Of knowledge. The people have
only 10 know that power emanates from them.
selves, in order TO assert thor rights TO n share
IN their respective governments. This will he
the case even with the Doors of Russia ves las
Casas, you may live 10 see the time. but shall
be cold in my grave, when that colossal but IN.
cemented empire will be split into as MANY SOW
erelgntles, perhaps Republics as there are hordes
Of tribes which compose it.v
r
After few more reflections on the future
prospects of Europe his Majesty continued:
"Never was web more artfulIy wove over
lation than that horrible debt which envelopes
he people of England II has been the means
IT enriching the aristocracy beyond al further
Example in any country, which it has, al the
anne time, insured as many fast friends 70 The
government as there are individuals who receive
interest for that money 50 extravaganty squan-
ered 70 crush liberty IN other countries But
ven that must have an end; some accidental
park will ignite the combustible mass. and blow
he whole system TO the devil! If this mighty
ebt were due to foreigners, these cunning Ill
nders would not bear The burden an hour. and
'0uld ON some pretext or other break with their
redltors, and laugh at their credulity; but thew
we the money to individuals among themselveG.l
nd are therefore likely to enjoy the pleasure oil
aging the interest for generations to Gomez
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
Too many Lovers will puzzle "a Maid

Young Sally had lovers SO many that she
Hardly knew on which to decide;
Ihey all spoke sincerely, and promised to be
All worthy of such sweet BRIDE
In the morning she'd gossip with William and then
The noon would be spent with young Harry.
The evening with Tom: so among all the men.
She never could tell which to marry.
Heigh no! rm afraid
Too many lovers will puzzle maid!
Now William grew jealous and went AWAY.
Harry got tined of wooing;
And Tom having teazed her to fix on the day.
Received but frown for SO doing;
80 among all her lovers, quite left in the lurch,
she Pined every night on her pillow,
And meeting one day pair going to church,
Turned away, and died under willow.
Heigh no! Pm afraid
Too many lovers will puzzle maid!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
Some Good Pa,1s.

Why is boy that CANDLES like man Just re
covering from the small pox2 Because he IS
little better.
why is the colrse pursued by Mr.. Calhoun OF
the Oregon question like Oregon itself? Because
il borders on the Pacific.
Why is President Polk on the Oregon question
like frightened ratP Because he goes for The
wholc (hole.)
Why isa stable like the Senate oftae United
Statesf Because their is great deal Of neigh.
ing (ndying) there.
Why is the Queen Of England like cracked
belY Because she has lost her Peel.
Why do husbands now-a-days dislike their
wives TO go abroad? Because they never leave
their home without hustle
Why are Iady's busiles like Walter SCOTS no.
velsf Because they are fictitious tales founded
on reality
Why is flour like the carthR Because II is
ground. , @ Z.
Why s The morning head dress of young
widow like thc emblem Of fieedom5 Because
its the Cap Of Liberty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
THE MUSES. BOWER.
There never was an EarlhIy Drennl.

There never was an earthly dream
W beauty and delight
That mingled not too soon with clouds.
AS sun rays with the night;
That faded not from that fond heart
Where once it loved to stay,
And left that heart more desolate
For having feltits sway. ..
There never was glad bright eye
But it was dimmed by tears,
Caused by such griefs as ever dull
fhe sunshine Of our years.
we look upon the sweetest flower,
'Tis withered soon and gone:
We gaze upon star to find
But darkness where it shone.
There never was noble heart,
A mind of worth and power,
That had not in this changing world,
Pain, misery, for its dover:
The laurel on the brow hath hid
From many careless eye
The secret of the soul within, ..
The blight and agony.
There never was--there cannot be
On earth precious spring,
Whose waters to the feVered lin
Unhiling we may bring:
All changeth on this troubled shore.
Or passeth from the sight:
Oh, for that world where Joy and peace.
Reign as eternal light!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

Mopement Of Ac u $. Troops III Teras.-
we learn from Corprs Christi that the United
states troops stationed there were expected to
move on the 6lh inst. for station COMMANDING
the Rio Grande. Three companies left Oh the
@oth ult, to act as escorts for the train Of bag
gage wagons daily fitting out The scouts pre.
vlonsly sent 10 Point Isabel had returned and
reported flvorably Of that place for an encatnp-
ment Major Graham had been ordered with Two
companies to advance sixty miles towards the
klo Grande. Some dissatisfaction, it il said,
existed from an orderof General Taylnr's, giving
Got Gt5oL TwIggs some military precedence oyeF Gen.
Worth @
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
Saety.

We were amused at colloquy wkich reoen,
| y occurred between two lawyers in our hearing
"Wny,D SAID ono to the olher, "don't you take /
recelPtI when you pay an acconnt2n 4No sir.,
ne replied, "a creditor never undertakes 10 col
ieet 90 account ofme q second time. - Buffalo
Express.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

Sman Por,--Phe prevalence of small pox, in
the vicinity of Oxford, has driven most of The
students of the University home. Several cases
had occurred among the students.
A few cases of this frghtful scourge have oc-
CURED IN this county recently. Those who have
not fesorted to vaccination, shonId avail them
selves OF this prevcntive.-SpiRgGe Republic.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

Mayor Of Detroa.--J. r. Williams (dem.)
was elected Mayor Of Detroit on the I'd inst, by
2 small majority, On the same day, the electors,
bya large majority, decided against granting Ii.
cense p isverns and groceries, to retail spiriu-
Gus liquors.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

William B. Foster, jr, has been neminated
for Canal Commissioner, by the Pennsylvania
Democratic State Convention. Mr.. Foster il 4
member OF the present Board. The utmost har-
mony prevailed in the Convention.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

Strange, Moore, and Wright, three notorious
punsters, were, on certain occasion, dining 10.
gether, when Moore observed---uThere IS b,,I
one knaye 0mongus, and that's Straage.'
"Oh, no." said Wright, 'sthere is one Moore :,
say" said Strange, atlat's Wright.p
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

DEATH Of Judge Chase.--We learn from The
eastern papers that the Hon. Dudley Chase died
lat bis residence in Rudolph, vi, on the 23d of
February, aged "A years. lie was Speaker Of
!he House Of Representatives, from ihe year
le0S to, and including the session Of 1912, when
he was elected aSenator in Congress for six
years. In 1887, he was made Chief Justice cf
The supreme Court. lie was brother to Bishop
Chase. In 1924, ho was elected 10 the y. s.
Senate, and IN 1880, retired to private life.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

tt VIII be seen that Washington takes The lead,
and that Jackson is next in honor Although in
itself matter Of no consequence, still. il shows
VINO occupies warm place in the affections Of
the people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

The Presidents. female correspondent Of
the Troy Budget has taken tie trouble to AS
certain how many counties, cities, towns and vii
lagos, in the United States, receive their names
from the first six Presidents. The result is as
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

Ocean Mail to Oregon. The Postmaster Ge-
neral has prepared report in favor Of an ocean
and overland mail to Oregon, which will be i'm
|mediately laid before the House of Representa-
tives. The project embraces the following pro-
visions: steam ship will be despatched every
month from Charleston TO Havana, and once in
Two months the tip will be extended to Cha
gres on the east side of the Ishmus of Panama.
Thence the mails will be carried by wagon TO
some convenient post on the west side, and
thence they will be carried by sailing vessels 10
the mouth of the Columbia. If Congress sane
tons the recommendations of the Postmaster
General, it is probable that Mr. Kendall will be
employed for that part of the service from Cha
gres to Oregon.-NetO York Eueniag Post.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

currency.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

Becoming OdiOas- cooaery, shinplasers and
high taxes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

As regards England, France, Russia. and other En-.
ropean States. Being suppressed passage from both
French and English editions of Count Las Cassas,
JournaI1 ''''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-03
MADISON CORRESPONDENCE.
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE,
Madison Jan "a, lS4j.


DEAR SIR:-The question is at last set
tied in relation to the Milwaukee Marine and
Fire Insurance company: say settled, be-
cause it is now pl,ced almost beyond a
doubt, tina: the bill to repeal the charter of
the institution, will pass the Council as i,
come from the House, and become a law.
The Judiciary committee in the Council to
whom the bill had been referred made their
report to-day in favor Of a repeal ofthe char
ter. The report is Of considerable length,
butt presume / will find lis way into most
of the territorial papers especially as it in
wolves questions of legal right upon whic h
there is considerable diversity Of OPT Mon. -
The main position taken in tho report, as to
the right of the legislature 10 repeal the char
Ter of the Company, is the folowing:-The
act incorporating the Milwaukee Marine and
Fire Insurance Company, does confer
banking powers:-a law Of Congress ex-
pressly declares that no banking Institution
granted by the legislature Of territory,
shall be offorce or effect, until approved by
Congress: therefore inasmuch, as Congress
has never approved the act incorporating
this institution,the Company has never pos
sessed any legally vested rights. The leg
islaturc violates no contract by exercising
the power of repeal, because there could be
no legal contract without the express assent
of Congress.
Ii will be seen, that the positions taken
in the report, differ from those which have
heretofore been taken by legislative CON-
mittees. The correctness of the grounds
taken by the committee, depends upon the
question, whether the charter of the institu-
ton does, or does not, confer bank ing pow
ers. Ifit is an institution invested with
banking powers, then, the position taken is
correct; if its charter does not possess such
powe rs, then, the report in that particular
is faulty. There are other reasons howev-
or, not alluded to in the report, which justify
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-03
JONATHAN.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The foreign news we publish today IS Of
Importance. The principal measure bene-
fetal 10 this country expected to be affected
is doubtless the repeal Of The corn laws
But it would seem that ii is by no means
certain that this will be effected. We ex-
tract the following from the Washington
Union
In the first excitement Of the important
announcement which has jus, reached this
country. that the British government has
changed hands. the effect of that event up
on our relations in England will, we appre-
bend, be at first somewhat exaggerated
The accession 10 power Oh wing ministry,
particularly with Lord Palmerston (as now
seems most probable) at the head of the for
eign Office, can hardly be regarded.as an oc-
curence, in itself, tending 10 make ourpresenl
d fficnlty with England easier of adjustment
These SINE wings, it must be remembered
with Lord Palmerston at their head, de-
nounced and censured as 100 liberal towards
us, the Ashburon treaty which the conser-
va,l:e ministry had negotiated.
Sill it cannot be denied that the platform
upon which these statesmen now come into
power is one which should ce,tainly pred.s.
pose them more than ever to n conciliatory
spirit towards America. They take office
substantially pledged to open their ports to
our breadstuffs. They hope TO send US
their manufactures largely in return. This
double movement light relieve the fearful
pressure now bearing so heavily upon the
English nation.
And yet there are difficulties in the way.
Sir Robert, it appears has resigned because
the Duke of Wellington, by his influence
and his proxies, hol ding the balance of pow
er in the House of Lords, would not be
persuaded to agree to repeal Of the corn
laws. Will the iron Duke now yield TO his
rivals, what he would not yield to his col
leagues? If not, how can repeal of those
laws-or any vital modification Of them
get through the Lords?
Again, in the House Of Commons, there
is working majority Of at least one hun,
dred against the wings. Will these men.
who have never since their election flinched
from Sir Roberts lead, now secede from
the policy of their CHEFS. on the very ques,
ton upon which these have thrown up
office?
If not there is not as great hope ola corn
law repeal as might be desired, bat in dis
solution Parliament and new election.
These things will take time; and after they
shall have been effected, we doubt whether
the wings will gain more than fifty Of the
hundred votes which they want. This APP
pears TO be the judgement Of sc 'eral Of the
best informed British journals. In view of
these facts, it is possible that the wing min
is,ry may either be short-lved, or find some
difficulty in carrying out their views. The
opening of the British ports cannot yet be
certainly calculated on. If they are opened
it will be rather by the "pressure Of starva-
ton without" than from the ascertamed
ascendancy Of liberal principles within,
the walls of Parliament.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-03


A CASE OF LYNcHlNG.-A horrible case
of Lynching has recently been peri etrated
in Jefferson county. Florida. The Albany
(Ga.) papers Of the Sd instant. cyntain the
following notice Of the arrest of negroe
thief:
"a notorious negroe thief, named Yeo-
man, was arrested in this county on the
night of The 9Th ult., about eight miles
from this place. The said Yeoman has
been engaged in running negroes from
Thomas and Lowndes counties, Georgia,
and Jefferson county, Florida, for some
time, and the citizens not being abe 10 10y
hands on him, formed themselves into a
society, and adopted resolutions offering "A
reward Of $500 for his apprehension,
which led TO his arrest. He is n man
of thirty years Of age, dalk complexion,
and Weighs about $50 pounds, with blue
eyes. The cit zens Of the coun,es. we
learn, have suffered TO tie amou n, ofSl0,-
600 by this man. He is now Oh his way
10 Florida. under the charge of Messrs
Mallory, Crimson, and Adams where i, is to
be hoped the "ggrieved laws will have am
pie satisfaction"
Ii appears from the Savannah Republic.
can, of a subsequent date, that on his way
10 Florida. Woman confessed his par,ici-
patton in the crimes with which he was
charged.
"That he was one Of an organized gang
of negro thievs and murderers-ihat du-
ring the Florida war, they had carried on
their operations under the guise of Indians,
and that since The war they had stolen ne
groes in Thomas and Lowndes counties.
Georgia, and Je fife son county. Floridl, TO
the value Of over $4,000 He confessed
his crimes in detail. and offered :hem $40
co cash, for his release, alleging that if
carried TO Florida, he knew he would be
unceremoniousIy hanged.
"On his arrival in Jefferson county,
Florida, the citizens assembled 10 the num-
Der Of ninety. and after an investigate n Of
the facts, took formal vote, which result
ted 81 in favor Of hanging, and 23 against
it. Yeomrn was accordingly executed at
IL o'clock on the ID inst. The principal
reason for this summary execution of the
law was, the insecurity Of their jails, and
the fact Of his having blnd Of ucomplices
in the community, who would, in all prob
ability, have effected a release. A reward
of $1,000 has already been offered by the
cizens for the rrrest Of others known 10 be
connected with him who has already suf-
cred. One Of those implicated was arres-
ted few days since, we are informed,ne
Newton, Baker Co, Georgia. and afte, the
infliction Of Is lashes, released on the
pledge that he would leave the state in five
hours"
The Republican received these particu-
lars from gentleman in Baker county,
who stated that he received them from 9th
ers, and therefore that they might not be
entirely accurate. But as TO the main facts
he had no doubt.