davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Chaffin's Premium Yarn.

ygTTICH received a DIPLOMA at the late Mechanics
w Fair is to be found only at the
WORCESTER IHREdJ) STORE.
Be it known, that have this day appointed JOSEPH A..
HowLAND sole Agent for the sale Of my Premium Yarn in
Worcester ard ether person is Authorized keep
the same from this date ROYAL II. CHAPLIN.
Holden Nov 16, 1850
1A qualities for sale Mt the Manufacturers prices at
the WORCESTER THREAD STORE. No. 2I4 MAIN STREET
nearly opposite CIRCUITS Book store. dow Noy8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Cents per Gallon.

Ron Y Ma1red.
TWELVE or Fourteen Hundred Dollars wanted
mortgage In this city, real estate, worth twice
the amount. Apply ut this office du-nov27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
JUVENTLE SINGING sCHO0I.

TElHE next term of e. S NASON's Juvenile Singing
School and Class for yoHp Ladies, will commence on
Wednesday afternoon, Dec 4, at O'Clock, al No. WAR-
rem HAIL, Pearl-st.
Thorough instruction win be given in the clements of
music, aud also on the cultivation ard training the
Tuition 81 90 per term. If dec H.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07

had too much selftrespect TO betray any
confusion. Gracefully apologiAng for hel
dshabiIle, which by-the>by, was most be
coming, she entered easily into converse,
ton, aud thus completed the conquest the
heart of poor Philip.
Six months after this incident Philip and
Ellen pronounced their VOWS at Hymen's
shrine, and | never heard that either of them
had found cause to repent.
Now, lei young ladies be sure that Philip
IS not alone in dislike TO fine wives 1t is
a feeling shared by a great number Of his
seX-indeed by all The sensible portion. As
long as the gfls study to excel in tie lighter
requirements of female education, neglect
ing, nay, despisng the useful, let them not
wonder at the large proportion Of young men
remaining unmarried. How can a man Of
any lore thought but shrink al connecting
himself with woman who is ignorant of the
commonest duties Of a wife or mistress?-
Blind indeed must love have rendered him
who could take 10 his bosom being whose
chief recommendations are that she can play
and sing, dance the polka and enterttin
company; and this is the gross amount of
requisites many candidates for matrimonial
honOrs can command.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07
THE STRAITS OF GlBsA LEAR.

This is q spot which has influenced the
deslinies aud formed the character, not Of
one but Of many people; it is the home Of
the fleeing CanaanIte, the bourne of the
wandering Arab; it was the limit of the an.
cient world. That world of mystery and 0I
poetry, was not like ours. 1t was crammcd
into Gazetteer, noG were its laws school
boy lesson learned by rote. These Straits
then the peculiar domain of Mythology, were
approached with natural wonder and religious
awe. The doubtful inquirer came thither to
see il the sky met and rested upon the earth
If Atlas did indeed bear starry burdeu--
tc discover what the world vas whether an
nterminable plain, or ball launched in space
Ior floating on the water-whether the ocean
was portion of it or supported it-whelher
beyond the "PIIars,' was the origin Of pres
ent things, Or the receptacle Of departed
onos-- whether the road lay to Chaos or 10
HIDES.
And something TOO, Of these feelings crcpt
over me. even although came thilher mere,
Iy to ruminale on the past deeds Of men, the
shadows of which looked for on the face oI
that watery mirror, which was the centre oI
their solid gIobe--ihe resolVer, the ad djustcI
of all their contests. Tne Mediterranean
has made the world such as it is Ancient
history has been balanced on lis bosom; and
without passage connecting ii with the o.
cean, none of the events OF recent history
could have happened.
! To the dwelers on the skirts Of Palestine
! sho was handmaid for thousand years,
olfording liquid way for the wares which
they scattered over half the globe; from heI
bosom rose on all sides those sea kings OF the
South the Belasgi. She bore the Atrnscans
to their Ausonan homes. She furnished 10
the African daughter of Tyre, the elements
Of the power by which she was enabled to
compete for the domain of the world. Trans
fcrred by the struggle of few hours, an-
Iby the sinking Of few craft--she clrred
with her that dominion to Rome, and fixed il
there for centuries.
H When the course of that Empire was run
1 and barbarsm had spread over the land, sht
h fitted up new and beautiful things upon heI
shores; nurured Amnlph and Venice anc
Pisa, and built up Genoa and Barcelona.
Then openeE new order. Seamanship, b.
, magnetic touch endowed with wings, dare'
to lose sight OF earth; issuing from thes
portals, it gave to the Princes OF The PENN
sula the knowledge Of new world, and tn
titles of lords uf the western hemispheres-
5, Maritime power now no longer penI up with
lin tho land, was successfully competed 10
: and attained bv Holland and by England:
conferred upon the one independence
I home-upon the other, dominionln the re
motest regions of the earth. Here are con
nected The first enterprise of man and his las
struggles. Hence was the path sought
{ Britain. Here now floats Britain's standarr
The ruins of the Temples of Hercules sa
Tnfalgar's fight - Urquart's IraDcls, jui
>. published by The Harpers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07
Robert EuStOlA.

A correspondent of the New York Courier
and Enquirer, speaking of the ocean steam,
ers, relates an Incident in the history oI
steam, which possesses no little interest. lie
thus tells it: ....
"a gentleman, now an honored rcprescn'
tIjve in ono Of the Congressional Districts
of New Jersey. visited RoHRpRr FULroN
when he was in Paris. The man whose ge-
MUS has made new era in civilization, &C.
cupod small and obscure room The en-.
bodment OF the expansive power Of steam
was confined within very narrow limits. Like
Dlogenes in his tut, Fulton vast almost lodged
| in the circumference ofa cylinder. On the
wall ofhs habitaton was skeiched coafsely,
but distinctly, the plan OF n steamboat
"Thero,' said Fulton, as he pointed it out his
to visitor, Ihere is the image Of what will
yet traverse the river and ocean,
'And whcIeverh3 went, this image o
the future he carried with him he did moi
sketch it on the wall, it was written in his
mind. He saw it as he Wake along; he
thought of it; he dreamed oft; a, last, he
acted on it. The taper of his lone room il,
Iumined the world
"I recoIect the distinct emphasis which
Mr.. Clay gave to the words, when conversine
Respecting the many memorable and won
deriul men WHO were given to The world II
the year G9-NAPoLEoN, WELLINGTON
CLINTON. FULToN The greatest Of tteS,
rds Fultoa,' said he. 1t was truly SAID
and the world almost, even now ackowleJgt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07

yielded herself 10 loving him with all th,
depth of her pure, yet ardent nature.
Frank was TOO sensible 10 regard the mere
accessories Of fortune. Perhaps, indeed, he
loved Mary The better for her poverty. Hc
could never have entertained an affection fol
her, il she had not been amable and intelli,
gent; moi, perhaps, even if her parents nae
been unworthy but all things else he con.
sidered comparatively Indifferent. Himse
accustomed, from his earliest years, to fash.
ionable society, he knew its exact value; anc
he was accustomed to say that worth, not
wealth was what he sought in wife.
Mary, on her part, loved Frank for bis
(rankness, intelligence and generous quail,
ties, and not for his fortune. i would rather
remlin single,' said she, 'than marry fol
wealth.
About three months after the day on whicl
our story opens, Kate VllIiers called on he,
old school-mate Emma.
'Who do you think is going TO be married 2
she said, You give it up? Well, Fran;
Hastings and Mary Murray r5,,f
'What!' exclaimed Emma, pale with NOR.
lifcation, for she had herself assiddp4rsIy
sought Franks notice, mot Frank Hastings
and that thread and needle woman's daus h.
terri
Yes! and happy couple they will make
Mary will now have the wealth she is so well
fitted to adorn.'
Il shan't visit her. said Emma, pcttishIy
She's nobody If Mr.. Hastings chooses to
disgrace himself, let him; but ho'lI find out
the 'old fpmiles' won'trecognizo his acquan.
tance.'
'Pshawn said Kate contompluously You
know better. Mr.. Hastings is, himself
n member of one of the few 'old famlies' we
have; and being such, is above all the redic
ulous notions of the more 'parrenac.' Il
happens too that Mary has good 5lood' as
you would call it: She is the grand>daugh.
ter of sigDer of the Declaration, an Amcri
can patent of nobility, take ii, if we have
any at Az .....
Then i; is on that aCcoInthc marres her,
was the spenetc reply.
mo he never knew it ill he asked her to
have him. Her virtues and accomplishments
won his heart, and they alone
In due time Frank and Mary were married
Kaio being led to tho altar on the same day.
Emma has learnt a lesson, and since then,
inquiries less superclliously about new oc,
qaalntancc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07
Beacon Es9dkiNS.


Deacon BodLins was good man, but
like all the righteous, he had great TRAILS
The Deacon was not only good man, but he
had nice taste as to the fitness of things
especially touching tho good order and de
c0rum Of the church. Now il is we'll known
/ that in these latter days, there have cropt
into our churches some very uuseemly and
scandaous practices, such as one half the
! the congregation sitting, while the Others
}rse, in lime of prayer; and many of those
who sill and those who rise, staring about as
though they were endeavcring to ga,beyont
the journey OfIhe FOOLS eyes. Deacon Bod
klns had a lively sense of evil orthese things
and often spoke upon the subject in a most
feeling manner. Deacon" said neighbor
Jones, speaking Of those unseemly things in
church, reminds me Of a case which occur
red when was boy" We all prcked Up
our cars and was all attention, for Jones was
good at an anecdoe, and hardly ever told one
that did no, fit some,chere.
Swell, deacon, said he, "Uhon I was a
boy, we had 0 schoomqstcr who had odd
ways of catching jGle boys, Bays he one
day, "Boys | must have closer attention to
books; the FIRST one Of you that sees another
boy idle, | want you TO inform me, and will
attend TO his case" All, thought | 10 my
self, there is Joe Simmons that don't like
! III watch him, and if sec him look of bis
book I'll tell on him, sit was not long be-
fore saw him loOk of his book, and imme-
diateIy informed the master. "Endeed,''
said he, how do you know he was idle?"-
81 saw him." was the reply. "You did? and
were Your eyes on your book when you saw
him?" was caught, but didn't watch for
boys again.
We all agreed with Jones that this was q
good anocdole, and had meaning; but Dea.
con Bodkins never asked for an explanation
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07
New ROmte 90 fmIifOrmin.

We discover by the New York Globe, that
the route TO California through Nicaragua,
will be in operation in some two or three
months hence That paper Informs us, that
the stcampship Crescent City and Emphe
City are to run between New York and San
Juan. The river San Juan and lake Nicar-
aqua will DO naVigated by steamboats, oi
light dlnught 10 tho town of Nicaragua, four
teen miles distant from the Pacific Ocean,
which distance will be Travelled on land by
means of garages. BY the time these ar
nngemenls are completed, tho steamships
New Orleans and Sarah Sands will connec
with the Croscen! Guy and Empire City, OF
the Pacific and run regularly on that Ocear
10 San Francisco--thus making The line o
communication complete between New Yorl
aud California by this route. -Four addition
al steamers are likewise intended TO be place,
on the Pacific side. This route, from The
Atlantic sea board, to the Pac ic and Califor
lnia, will be about one Thousand miles shorlc
lhan that by the Ishmus Of Panama,
The snperintendenis and engineers of th
| Nicaragua route are 70 leave New York in
few days, in the steamer Crescent City, 70
Chagres. They will be taken 10 the Nieura
| qua lake, by the Companys steamer Nicara
i gun, now awaiting their arrival at Chagre'
The steamer Director is also to leave Ney
York in few days, and in conneAion wit
tho Nicaragua will npvigale The lake. Th
distance fom Ocean 10 Ocean is to be pei
formed in less than twenty four hpuls, an
! the entire line TO California, i is though
!, will be il operation some time IN August {
], Sppicmber next. HD c
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07
SIS my brother come?"
And he said "Na."

| An0 lie SAID "N9."
She was turning hopeless away, when the
child stretched out his arms, and cried "Oh
sister! am here! Take me!n and then she
turned her beaming eyes upon him, and il
was night, and The star was shining into the
roorl, making long rays down towards him
as he saw it Though his Tears,
From that hour forth, the child looked out
upon the star as upon tho home he was to
go to when his time should como, and he
thought that he did not belong to earth alone,
but 10 the star too, because OF his sisters
angel before.
There was baby horn to be brother to
the chiId, and while he was sa little that he
never yet had spoken a word, he stretched
his tiny form out on his bed and ded.
Again the child dreamed Of the opened
star, and Of the company of angels, and the
train of people, and the rows Of angels with
their beamng eyes all turned upon those
peoples faces,
Said his sisters angel TO the leader;
"ls my brother Gomez"
;, And he said "Not that one, but another y
As the child beheld her brolhor's angel in
her arms, 90 sister! | am here! Take met
And she turned and she smiled upon him
and the star was shining.
lie grew to be young mnn, Hnd vas busy
at his books, when an old servant came tt
him and said
\ "Thy mother is no more. bring he
blessing on her darling SOM
!, Again al night he saw the star, and all III,
4 former company.
: Said lis sisters angelic The leader:
( SIS my brother comep
And he said: "'Fhy mother"
+, A mighty cry of joy wonE forth throug
! all the star because the mother was reunite'
+. with her two children. And he strelchoC
$ out his arms and cried, 20, mother, ssle
4 and brother! am here! Take mer' AB
n they answered, "Not yet," and The star wa
n shining,
# He grew 10 be man whose head wa
k turning grey and he was Siding in his cha
/, by tho freside, heavy with grief. and vii
d bis face bedewcd with tears, when the sta
Q opened OgGin.
+ Said his sisters angel to the leader:
u sis my brother coUeg'
And he said, "Nay, buthis maiden daugl
10 ter"
q And the man who had been the child, sa
,r his daughter newly lost 10 him, o celestl
al creature among those three and raid
!. "My daughters head is on my sister
s. bosom, and her arm is round my mother
" neck land at her feetis the baby of old tim
h and can hear the parting from her, COP
Ie pruiscdV' M
r., And the star was shining.
I'd Thus tho child came 10 be an old mai
t, and his once smooth face was wrinkled, an
or his stops we're slow and feeble, and bis bae
was bout And 6ae nghlas he lay upon b
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07

A WAY TO MAKE BOYS snARp.-When Mr.
Pickwick compmented the intelligence O
Mr.. Tommy WelIer's son Sam, the proud
father replied with an air of great satsfac-
ton:
avery glad TO hear it sir; took great
deal of pains in bis edication sir: let hIm run
The streets whon,he war very young, and shift
for himself lie the only way to make LAD
sharp, slr," There arc a great many whe
adopt Mr.. Weller'5 plan of odicaion.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07
E. r. PO w ELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF TIE SENTINET,.

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid
in advance; two dollars if paid during they ear
or two dollars and fifty cents at the end Of the
year. No paper discontinued until all ameara-
ges arc paid. These conditions will b strictly
adhered to-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07
RATES FoR ADVERTISING.

One square ( IA lines or less) insertions, ST 90
Every subsequent insertion, 25
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege
OF changing at pleasure, S. OO
Medical Advertisements charged like all other
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07

ANEcooTE.--A fuzzy faced fellow from
the back country, came along the main road
the other day, staring at the Telegraph posts.
"In the name Of God" enquired he; "who's
going 10 keep all these laSerns2 81 never
see SO many Sign Posts in my life"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07

bed, his children standing around, he cried,
as he had cried long ago, 81 see the sIar."
They whispered to one another, "He is
L, ingr
And he said, 81 am; my age is falling from
me like garment, and move towards the
star as child And o, my Father! now I
thaDk Thee that it has so often opened to re-
ceiyo those dear ones who await mel"
Aud The star was shin ing, and il shines
upon his prave = household Words.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07

DtLOVES, black and white; Suspenders; Silk
II Mitts and Hosiery ofnll descriptions, ut
Gnne 10. WEIGH a. PfIILElRs'.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07
A CMTLD,s DRDAMOF A spAI,.

IneTe was once chiid ,and he suoleda abou
good deal, and thought Of great number 0
'hIngs. lie mad sister who was a child TOO
and his constant companion. These lwC
used TO wonder all day long. They won,
dered at the beauty Of the flowers; ,hey won
dered al tho height and blueness of lie sky
IIhey wondered at the power and goodness oI
GoO, who made the lovely world,
! They used TO say TO one another, some,
times, supposing that all the childron upon
The earth were to die. would the l,wers, and
THE waters, and the sky be sorry? They be,
levod they would be sorry. For, said they
the buds are tho children Of the flowers; aut
the little playful streams that gambo dowI
the hill sides, are the chjldfen Of the water
and the smallest bright specks, playing Al
hide aud seek in the sky all night, must surel,
be the children of the stars; and they would
all ao grieved to see their playmaics, the
IchiIdrcn OF men, no more.
There was one clear shining star, :hal
used TO come out IN the sky before the resi-
near the church spire, above the graves II
was larger and more beautiful, lh9y thought,
than all the others, and every night they
watched for il, standing hand in hanl il, n
window. Who ever saw II first cried out 81
see the sor!' And often they cried tbolh
together, knowing so well when it would
rise and where. So they grew TO be such
f'icnds of it, that, before lying down in tLeiI
beds they always looked out once again tr
bid it good night, and when they were turn
ing round to sleep, they used to say- "Got
bless the star!'
But while she was still very young, oh
VERY young, the sister dropped, and came t,
be SO weak that she could no longer stand il
tho window at night, and then the child look
ed sadly out by himself, and when be saw
the star, turned round and said 10 tle paiien
| pale face on the bed, II see the slarm ant
! then smile would come upon the face, ant
Ia little weak voice used to stay, "God blcs
my brother and the slar!'
And so the time came, all too soon! whel
the child looked out alone, and when there
was little grave among the graves not there
before! and when the star made long ray.
down towards him, ds he saw it through bis
tears.
Now these rays were SO bright, and they
seemed to make such shining way from
earth to heaven, and when the child went tc
his solitary bed he dreamed about the star
and dreamed that, lying where he was, he
saw train Of people taken up that sparkling
road by angels. And the star, opening, show
ed him great world Of light, where many
more such angels waited to receive hem.
A ,I, l., L. =,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07
w. CRABB s. CO.'S.
MERCHANT TAILORING
AND OTHING ST RE.
MAIN STREET, CADIZ, g

MAIN STREET, CADlZ, o.,
Directly opposite Ms Public Buildings. :,
TENHE subscribers call the attention oft
friends and the public. to tieir large and wei
selected stock of FASHIONABLE READY
MADE SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
which for variety Of style ana fashions, and eX'
cellence, has never beenapproachod by any thing
in this market.
We are determined to give satisfaction to abby
selling good articles, MS well made and MS cheap
us can be bought in Philadelphia. We therefore
not only invite the people oftbe country, visiting
the town, TO give Il call, but the citizens of Ca
diz also; for which nothing will be charged, but
thanks will be returned, whcthe they purchase
ornot.
AS We intend to keep constantly on hand every
thing in the CLOTHING LINE, ana all that
makes up a gcntleman's wardrobe, and ut such
prices shall defy competition. we hope by strict
attention to business, to meet the views ana fetl-
sonable wishes of all our friends and the public
generally.
REGULAR CUSTOM BUSINESS,
Will be continued and garments of all kinds made
and trimmed as usual in the best manner, at the
same stand. Particular attention will be bestoW-
ed upon this department.
Persons who may not desire us to make up their
garments, can be furnished with q most superb
and splendid stock Of
CLOTHS AND CASSlMERES,
with appropriate trimmings, at our store. There
81 notas good a stock in town as ouIs from which
TO choose. New York and Philadelphia Fash
ions will be regularly received.
(E@ Eiav ng in common with every body else,
known for Il long time that such an establishment
rs the above was badly wanted in Cadz, we con
Gdently hope that the public will triumphant,
sustain us. On our part, wewill exert ourselves
to the utmost to please.
Cadiz, April II, 1850
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-18
DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY

rs chemical extract of Wild Cherry and Tar
i Every body knows that Wild Cherry possesses
important medicinal properties; ana Tar Water
has always been administered in Consumption and
lung affections generally by cur oldest and safest
physicians. Various remedies, it is true, have been
offered and pulled into notoriety for the of
diseases of the lungs, and some have been found
doubt very useful; but of all that have yet been
discovered, it is admitted by physicians and all
who have witnessed its effects that none has proved
as successful as this. For Asthma, Shortness of
Breath, and similar affections, it may be pronounced
a positive cure. II has cured Asthma in many
cases of ten and twenty years standing, after ply
scians had declared the case beyond the reach of
medicine.
This balsam is made from materials which Ma
ture has placed in all northern attitudes anti
dote for diseases caused by cold climates.
ssNature is but the name for an effect
Whose cause is God"
Let us not neglect her plainest dictates.
None genuine, unless signed l. Butts ON the
wrapper.
Applications for Agencies to be made to the Gen
erral Agent, SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
For sale by r. s. PATTERSON, Washington, d. c.;
JOHN H. PIERPoNr, Alexandria; and o. M. LINTHI-
CUM, Georgetown. Feb. l2-TThS&w