davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11
Superannaaied,

], Hoover,
]. Wilson, Superannuaied,
F. Foster,
d. Richardson,
James Heath; tie name of this Brother
having been called, and he not being pres
en-; letter from him was read by the Se'
cTetsry, in which he stated that lie consider
ed himself Withdrawn from the NJ. P.
Church. Other letters appearing also cal
ling in question his moral chiracter, yet not
of such a nature as to Justify inves igatious;
therefore, ResoIued, That his name appear
in the minutes Of this Conference with
drawn. J, NICHOLS,
|. TIIRAPP,
J. w. CASE,
M. E LUCAS,
j. SOUDER,
Standing COmm,iiee.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11

Given under my hand atmy Office in the town
OF Cadiz this 10 day of Sept. A. d. 1850.
DAVID HILBERT,
sheriff of Harrison Comfy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11
GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM!

Mr.. A. HOLTSTANDER, merchant, obeYtin, Lorrafa Co.
Ohio, wrote December 49, ls8 and amer having how
like charm lhe PULMONARY BALSAM had efected the
cure OF his wtes consumptve cough said: g"
ally used BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT f~ rsrsral
debility OF my system, and have Hesitation atSR lhGt
is the best medicine eIS Yxytsok - 4 Srp
TEN that have ever used In ererl is e3Ast tepe
sold BRAN1eS MEDICINES th1 isns ssasS GA, sessES
and oireH he BEST sATIsFAcTioN.n
SALT RHEc. h
md al impure chronic dises.a @ as Ies. a. rsw1s sn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11
CHANGE OF LEE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stomach!

from The girl to the and the at middle d9ehe
accelerated and the other 9rHdRaRg suppressed
prevent any OF the Jt diseases that frequently
Of sncl clInnpe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11
TO the Tax-PayeTs OF Harrison
COnufv

ME amount Of per centage levied on eacb
Il hundred dollars OF valuation on the Taxable
property in the several Mownships in said COUNTY.
Tor the year A. ID. 1850, is ms follows.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11
one DoIlar's Worth I
CANCEROUs scRoFrTr,Ai

now mueh GASoEa--how much sYrHLIs-ho.v much
ScRoFULA-will one Dollars o0yL Of B,aprs PfTPyEIE3
cure Read the following statement which Is specimen
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11
E.gENEQDV v AL.

TENlIE subscriber has removed his Grocery to
\ his own building, formerly occupied by ].
R. CRAW FORD, as a saddler shop, on Main
street. two doors west ofJohn Bcall's Drug Stole,
where he hopes, by strict attention to business
to be able to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage, as he is determined TO sell
ow for cash. A fall supply of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11
NURSING SORE MOUTH, LUCORRHGA, &s.

"bYRoN GENEsEE Co, n. 7, Oct 10, l947,
"Messrs. NJ. T. WALLACE & CO.; Some time last wiutsf
my wife became deblitaled from the IHeorvhna
and Nursing Sore Mouth that she could lift her child per-
form any household labor. Her medical varied
according the advice and prescriptions of the
physicians until skill exhausted useless efforts She
became skeleton, that the time she
king BrdHts Medicine she weighed eRlfy-6ve
pounds but by the time she had taken boes became
perfectly we'll The perfect that she is enabled
TO do all necessary household work. and gained thirty pounds
Of flesh In four weeks.
"Yours truly, G. B. GALENTINE.D
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11

BRANTS PURIFYING EXTRA CT is perfect and thorough
srddcaor of all The effects Of MERCURY any Of the various
preparations Of CAoMEL MERCURY from he sgste and il
restores the blood muscles and all he ar diseased their ore
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11
G o Nj M Il II CLAL.
CxGiH Ra,icpG.

CNdiS Prices.
Timothy seed, : $500 Flour per bbl, S40O
Glover seed. 800 Flour per cwt. $50
Flax seed, - i 90 Buckwheat -four, 2 90
Wheat per bushel,- GO Butter per b., 1850 10 /
Corn, = 81 Tallow, 8
Corn meal, -. 37a40 Feathers, 81
Oats, 50 Candles. --- l0
Hay per ton, $500 Dried Peaches, 200
Sides u Shoulders, 5 Died Apples, - 100 h
Hams, .---S Green Apples, - 25 |,
Beef in Market, 4a7 Potatoes, IS |
Eggs per dozen, &c Country Soap, = 3a4 \
WoUl, 28a40 iBeeswax. - 25 |.
NEW PHILADELPHIA AND DOVER.
urprD,V Aup 1850 !,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11
MERCURTAT, DTsEAsEs

ours truly, Y, b. GALENTINEp
The reader will observe that Mr. GALENTINE saws our
SKILL He informed by H. TERRY, ESD, OF ths
place. has studied medicine,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-11

EXecutof's Of Henry Brickor, dec d.
BY Jewett & Peppard their Atty's.
pbaI l.. 1850. St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

throughout the entire entertainment, and the an;
dences retire always pleased with their visit to see
this famous band.
0LYMPIc.-Pierces Minstrels announce q fAe bill OF
entertainment for this evening. They commence with
an overture which will be followed by variety OF
songs representations of the Black Shakers and thu,
whole viii conclude with the Dutch Drill
MINERVA RooMs.-The exhibition OF the overland
route to California is well worth seeing particularly
for these who iHtend visiting that country.
AMERICAN MssEUM.-The great wonder OF the day ",
why such large assemblsges visit Barnum's Lecture
Room bat when IL is considered that the drama which,
is being performed every night calculated
to improve the morals and impress the mind with tho
horrors Of intempersnce the surprise Miss A
Fisher who is elegant and fascinating actress has
become great avorte and Clarkes representation OF
Edward Middleton is capital 1t will be repeated this
evening
Music The Voice Of Bygone Days, the Dew Drop
and the Tear the Wild Flower Waltz, and the new
German Redowa, published at No. / Franklin
square.
MRs. BRouGHAM's BESErT.-This highly accomplish
ed lady and popular actress takes benefit tomorrow
evening when Dombey Son" will be played for tbs
only time, with fine cast Brougham undertakes the
character of Cutie for the first time We to havo
the original Teots, rker Dombey and Though last,
not least, the INN ortsl Npper new extravaganzs,
the favorite subject Of Esmeralda is also to be
sented, which terminates with grand and peculiar
distribution Of prizes to the avorite holders Of certain
tic kets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
Teiegrapliic Summary.

Our Geographic dispatches from Washington
indicate that the fate of the Compromise bill is
close at hand, that it will either be passed or
jected within a flew days, and that Congress will
adjourn soon aflerward.
The subject was discussed at great length, yes
terday, in the Senate, and incidentally in the House
of Representatives, without, however, either COM
ing to any conclusion. The latter body is evil
IDENTIFY awaiting the action of the Senate for it laid
aside the consideration of the for the time
being, and devoted their attention to the West
Point bill. The Senate ought certainly to be tired
Of the subject, and win, doubt, act upon il one
way or the other before long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

The DEATH or uns Rev. ]. N. MAFFrrr.-
We have seen letter TO a gentleman from Mo-
bile, now at the Astor House, in this city, in
which there is full and complete refutation Of
the cslumny, recently circulated, that the Rev.
Mr. Maflitt aided his death by suicidal act The
letter states that this celebrated clergyman was
treated with marked kindness by the respectable
inhabitants Of Mobe-there was no sentiment
fe, towards him less than that of kindness. The
writer ssys that his preaching, to the last. was
well received, and that his numerous auditors
manifested no feeling but that Of deep regard and
appreciation Of his talent. Ills death was caused
by a disease Of the beart-a post morton examina-
tion providing that sneursm of the aorta existed
which eventually severed the heart into two parts
PROFESSIONALLY, THE termination of the Rev.
Mr.. MsfIiu's life was aggravated by circumstan-
ces which were seized ppon by parties in this city
TO crush his fame and hopes His frates were
megpifcd into systematic crimes; and the history
Of his life was swollen with preiusices and pas
sion, 10 overwhelm him with modification and
disgrace. II is 10 be hoped that the evil which
has been perpefratcd will not extend to his amir
able fsmily. who must feel deeply any injustice
done TO the memory Of a Kind and sfiectionete
father
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
Movements OF Distineu,sb.d p,,.

lion X Hadley. Troy, and one hundred and
seven others arrived yesterday, and took rooms AZ
the Actor House. Twins nv
hrgssier General Chnds. DR. Lamb e sA. and
by pine others arrived yesterday and took rooms AZ
the American Hotel. ' Nv
LieatsDsnt W n. Muse, 4. q A. and f,,,v.r min.
others arrived yesterday and took rooms at Bsrnam
Hotel
Henry VI Paine had his srD broken. az worrsstsr
Naseashusetts, few days since. BY catching ID iato
ue Wheel OF carriage INTO which he stepping
Madame Anna Bishop Nssico Lieutenant whippls
10 John Workman. Z. 8 " Service. Hon
O'dcon Hard Albon Lieutenant sackett Il = A
colonel Huger u A.; and three hundred and sew, n
teen others arrived st the Irving House.
hon Clsfin. ohio; Hon. g @ Num-. New York;
Rev Or King, VI Or r Moore New York. \ m
Evfges, j. scoyili Wisconsin; and thirty EIGHT
@I'us, arrived yesterday, aud took roosas a tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

increasing weakness Tie pledged to vote for
the admission Of California separately and would then
vote on the other sasures. He not opposed to
the admission of slave States but to the extension Of
slavery to territory free He deprecated the at
tempts to create divisions in the democratic party
believing, he did, that they alone possessed the
power to the country and TO settle the agtatng
questions If Mr. Cass had been elected there would
now be no difficulties all would have been settled
euties owing TO the whig presidential candidate
being pledged to tive sets Of opinions The remainder
of his speech appropriated to party politics. and
he pledged hims in conclusion, that he would
port the presidential candidate Of the democratic
party, whether he came from the North South be-
ca use he looked upon that party psrpetuatng
Union.
Mr.. Butler (whig) of ennsylvauia, said that the
West Point bill was before the Committee but they
of fixing hour to close the debate he moved that
the Committee rise
The motion agreed to, and the debate on the
resolution was ordered to cease in half an hour
The House again went into Committee VI the Whole.
Mr. BURT, (dem) of s. c.. offered three amen dments.
As aid de camps of Comman der in Chief required
to be taken from the grade of eutenants and adju-
tant aids been promised for services in Mexico, he
proposed alteration Of the law, that they may be
continued. The second amendment raise pay
for the superintendent to that of lieutenant colonel
and the third to increase the pay Of adutant of the
academy. He explained these.
Mr. MARsHALL proposed that the superintendent
shall be lieutenant colonel thus avoiding increase
Of salary He said that the office OF superintendent
monopolized by the corps Of engineers and this
unjust to the balance Of the army The office, he
commended should be left open to merit.
The committee rose, and the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

INV EMPIRE on THE PAcrFIc.-The accounts
tension Of gold hunting enterprise into Oregon
The first intelligence is very important, and pre-
pare the public mind for the growth of a vast en-
pire on the shores Of the Pacific. The ocean of
the Orient is the archipelago Of the world, and
every island is beginning TO awake to the energy of
man as displayed on our western shore. China
and Japan are not Indifferent TO the march which
We .are now making through our farthest and
richest regions. Their eyes are no longer turned
TO the West, but are turned with an intent and in
teresting gaze upon the broad Pacific slope, which
Is destined to pour down streams Of wealth 10 the
sea.
What may be the realization Of few years, in
the mighty empire of the Pacific, cannot be fully
prophesied; bat present indications assure all think
ing that vast influence is to radate from the
shore Of the Pacific, that will be Eel, sensibly by
every nation Of the earth Our almost boundless
continent is gradually sPri1ging into great world
Of republics, which will he equipoised at no dis
tant day, against the monarchies Of the old CONT
nent. When this event has been made apparent.
possibly by three republican confederacies on
The northern part aud three more on the southern
part Of the continent, each trinity Of nations being
balanced against the other, the great problem Of
human happiness will be solved. Events are
rPening upon events, to show this great harvest to
the nations Of the earth; and it will be well with
those governments which do not oppose obstacles
70 the great natural result Of the spirit and temper
Of the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

WAsHISoToS, July a. 1850.
Mr.. Bradbsrys amendment, providing three COM
msioners to settle the boundary between Texas and
New Mexico avoids the appropriation Of indemnity to
Texas avoids the suspicion Of bribery and removes
material obstacle in the way of passing the Compro-
mise. The friends Of the bill had this morn
ing counted noses and declare the bill will pass the
Senate.
1t is said that President Fillmore has expressed his
determination to give man cabinet appointments
from States that had representatives in the Nashville
Convention.
Mr. Conrad Of La, has been telegrsphed for the In
terror Department
The Governor of Ohio has appointed Thomas Ewing,
as Senator fill the vacancy occasioned by the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Corwin to the cabinet
Mr.. Pearce's successor is not nominated yet.
THE COMPROMISE BILL-THE HOME DEPARTMENT, DC.
WASHINGTON, July "a, 1850.
The effect Of the change in the Compromise bill will
be to protract debate The result is doubtful but Mr.
Clay is full Of confidence to.day.
The vacancy in the Home Department lies open till
Mr. Bates be heard from According to teegra phc
intelligence from St Louis, he is at the White Sui
phur Springs in Virginia. 1t reported that he
in Washington but 1t was incorrect.
The American prisoners who confined in Ha-
vana have arrived.
understand that Mr.. Corwin's nomination was not
carried without good deal OF opposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

DALTIhOHtj July ~, I5oU.
Harrison Miller was arrested oday for beating his
wife in q most brutal manner Here injuries are 80
severe that 1t Is feared she cannot recover. His
daughter twelve years old interered to protect her
mother and was also beaten, with club, by her un-
natural father.
young man named Scott killed last evening at
Gvynn's Falls by the falling OF n scaRord
There was no mail received this evening south Of
Whining on The papers from there give accounts Of
q severe storm in that region.
The Richmond papers say that the storm Of Monday
opfned to within a few miles Of that place The
crops are said 10 have been seriously damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
Sporting Intelligence.

CrSrRrvuLE CouRsr. l.. Ia trotting match for
$500 two mile heats, to $50 ID. wagons will come OF
this afternoon, between Honest John and Reindeer
two Of the most promising horses on the turf This
undoubtedly will be a good race. both horses being
In superb condition and their close contest Of last
week for purse leaves matters Ia doubt TO which
81 the TIVE will have the call in the betting The track
IL in good order the roads capital the country beau
tfu and an excellent opportunity presented i,r an
ats moons recreation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
The Fate OF the Passengers and Crew OF the
Elizabeth.

The list Of those lost In the ship comprises
eight persons, viz Giovanni, Marquis D'ossoli; s.
Margaret Fuller D0ssoli; their child, Eugene Angelo
D'ossoli; Celesta Pardena, of Rome; Horace Sumner
Of Boston; George Sanford, seaman, (swede) Henry
Westerveit, do, do; George Bates, steward.
The following persons were saved Henry P. Bangs
master; Charles w. Davis LIST mate; John Helstroom
I'd mate; James McNutry, A. Philsnder, John Mephu-
son, Hans Lauron, Peter johnson, John Thompson,
Antoine Anderson, Peter Hanson, Robert williams
seamen; Joseph McGill, cook; Henry Goodman seaman
We have already given the particulars of the sad
casualty; but seme further intelligence correcting a
portion Of our account, and adding interest to the
already painful details seems proper. Mr. Charles
Sumner, on hearing OF the death Of his brother came
mmedistely from Boston, and pas,ed nearly the
whole Of Tuesday In vain search for the body
The shore, for several miles, found strewn with
fragments Of the ship, which seemed to have been
forced to pieces by fearful power. Neither the re-
mains of Mr. Horace Sumner nor OF the 'ossol family
were discovered The former the youngest son Of
Mr. Sheriff Sumner Of Boston and brother Of the po-
puar orator Of that city and Of Mr.. George Sumner
the indefatigble student Of European politics, who
Is remaining In France after whiting on terms Of
intimacy all the principal diplomatists and monarchs
Of Europe. The one whose unhappy fate smaller yet
ahectionate circle will mourn, was young man Of
twenty Eve years Of age, amiase and ingenious and
endeared 10 All VINO came within the sphere OF
his modest and unpretendiug influence. lie
an invalid. and returning TO his native land.
after an absence Of a. year, which had been passed
In search Of more sslubrious climate. The lazy
Of Captain Iasty has become a guest Of Mr. Prosper
NJ Wetmore, OF Ibis city who has In a very handsome
invited her TO his house during this season Of
grief and ssd reflections Last evening we learn she
was to meet In company with Mr.. sumner and Others
the survivors of the ill. fatsd wreck
The yoysge Of the Elizabeth appears to have been
characterized by unhappy occurrences Amer seven
teen days sail from Leghorn che arrived at Gibraltar
where the captain died Of small pox. and. in conse-
quence Of the severity Of the quarantine laws his
body could not be taken ashore and consigned to
the sepulchre Of the deep. On the passage TO this
country, the child, Eugene Angelo DOssol was seized
with the all pox and recovered only by miracle TO
perish on the bosom Of his perishiug mother. They
passed from life togehes and the husband and father
did not tarry long Yet abe unhappy catastrophe can
be more deeply felt than described II s too painful
10 be Knocked by words.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

NEWSPAPER THEFT AND NEWSPAPER CoysIs-
TENcY-There is penny paper in Philadelphia
called the Ledger, which is not only the most in.
consistent affair, in the shape of public journal,
that ever came under notice. but also the great
est pirate, for il makes practice Of adopting the
ideas OF Others revampng their articles, and then
passing them of as original. We could point to
hundred instances in which that journal has cut
from our columns articles various subjects, and
repubshed them as original editorials, when, in
fact and in truth, the only difference between them
was in the phraseology. Nor are the editors of
that journal very particular even about changing
the phrase clogy for when they in hurry, they
pirate articles from our columns bodily, adopt our
own identical re, and palm them of on their read
ers as carnations of their own. Such practices are
contemplate in the extreme, and are sufficient to
sink any paper in public estimation.
But we are perfectly willing that the Ledger shall
Ffer our ideas, as well as our articles. Its editors
have not much capital as far brains are con-
ceTned; but when we see them stealing such of our
ideas as suit their purpose and adopting them as
their own, without mentioning the source from
which they got them, and quoting such of them as
they do not like, or cannot comprehend and then
accusing us of Inconsistency, we cannot keep ST.
lent. That il Is in the constant practice of doing
both, the Ledger itself cannot deny. A pretty
paper, too, the Ledger is to make the charge Of in
consistency against the Herald, 1t is well known
that IL is only branch of the Baltimore Sun, that
both sheets are owned by the same parties, and
that they deal out ant-slavery sentiments in Pha-
delphia at a cent sheet, and pro-slavery sentiments
in Baltimore at the same price. This is, certainly,
pretty journal to make charge Of inconsistency
against a contemporary. Such bare faced impudence
and piracy without parallel in the annals of
the newspaper business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
Effects of the Late Gale.

NoRroLK, July "a, 1850
ship and schooner ashore at Mays Head.
Schooner John Willis, from Philadelphia for North
Carolina, went ashore between Capes Hstteras and
Henry, and has gone to pieces.
Thirteen other vessels reported ashore near the
same place.
The brig Mary Anne, from Cecil for New York, was
spoken OIL the Capes Of Virginia yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
Destructive Freshet In Connecticut.

New HAVEN, July "a, 1850.
The reshet caused by the recent storm has created
q great deal Of damage in the Connecticut valley.
From eighty to hundred thousand dollars worth of
crops has been ruined The water Is subsiding Corn,
grass and potatoes have suffered Tremendously. 1t
was the greatest eshet that has been here in
great many years The food reached nearly seven
teen feet above the ordinary level.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

GEy PAfz.-We learn from Capt smith. of the
brig Walhonding. arrived at this port yesterday
morning, that General Paez and suite were at 81.
Thomas on the 18th inst, waiting the arrival of
the bark Paramount from the island Of Trinidad for
Philadelphia, to which city it was his intention 10
rrocceI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
The Recent Gale.

WAsHrsGros, July "a, 1850.
The damage done by the recent gale along the South
ern coast beginning to dsvclope itself on Hstteras
eight or ten vessels are reported fatally lost The
brig Benz. Carver" of Maine, Is much damaged
Everywhere outside, the wind tremendous. Some
large ships, names unknown, were total wrecks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
Political Movements, &c.

WAsHrNeroS, July "a, 1850.
The InteHigenoe this morning says that General
Scott acts as Secretary Of War and Commodore War
rington Secretary Of the Navy until the arrival of
the secretaries We also learn that the order to
Commodore shubrick to take charge OF the Philadel
phia Navy Yard has been revoked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
Sailing OF the Hlbernia.

Bosros, July 81, 1850.
The steamship Hibernia sailed this morning, taking
out passengers for Liverpool and fourteen
for Halifax.
She also carries out els 900 in sovereigns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

FRoH CAMrEAcrIY AND SIsAL.-By the brig Mary
Ann, Captain Wait, arrived yesterday, from Sisal,
we learn that a number Of Americans, who had
been engaged ia the Cuban expedition, were at
Campeachy and Ssal, in a destitute condition
Captain w. also reports that everything was quiet
and that pr oduce was scarce and dear.