davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28
--------------------
T'Anp NniAsNn Bride.

"Nola Bena," the New Oreans correspon
dent of the Concorda Lnteligencer, in hlsl
last letter, copies the report which appeared
in the True Delrn, Of the case OF man who
was attempted to be murdered some nights
since in the neghborhood Of Annunclatlon
square, by pouring molten lead into his ear,
and says: ........ .....
This reminds me Of singular incident
that occurred within my own knowledge, /,
some years ago, in Virginia. Col. ], ,ugcn
tleman Of great responsibility, aud ifeqneni-
y high sheriff aud representative OF Inc
county, died, leaving a wife and several
children, among them very beautiful dangb
Ter about fifteen years Of age. The widow,
finding herself embarrassed, opened board
ing house Mt The county seat, and among her
bonrders was a Mr. w., wealthy merchant.
over forty years, but a very fine looking
man This gentleman was the prop and stay
of the family; gave employment to The sons,
educated the daughter at "lashlohable
academy" and, very naturally on her return,
fell desperately in love with her, when he
should have preferred the mother. lilo press
cd his sui, with perseverance,, but the beau'
lliful M ldred resisted his appeals, and the
imporluntips Of all her friends. Finally
however, after Two years Of assiduitv and dol
icate gaIantry on The part Of Mr.. W, anC
Ithe combined tears, entreoles, threats ant
perse culion, Of the family, the fair girl re-
: iucantIy stood before the altar and becom
. his wife The next evening n large Part.
+ was given them, but in the midst OF II Mi
/. W., being attacked with vertigo and sic
J headache, was compelled TO withdraw. Hi
1 young wife hung over him in the silent wat
b ches Of the night, apparently in deep DIS
tress, and insisted on giving him potion
: she poured out wine glass full OF lnudar
s um, and he swallowed il, unconscious Of il
e nature. Ilacted rs an eme,ic, but left hiI
stupid and wandering His senses reeled.-
n One moment he lay monlionless, as If on III
u brink of the. spirit world, and the next |
h would leap up convtlsively, a strong man j
/; his agony. Mrs. W. denied all admission il
er Ito the chamber At length he fell into
deep Sleep She then stopped for mome
" over the Wondering gombers approached u
I bed-gazed at her sleeping husband--ni
'lIlboldiuG heated ladle in her hand a'tempi'
> TO pour stream oi melted lead IN his earl.
O. She .remhled, and the kissing liquid, inle
ad ded to scald the brain, and thus kill witho
iii trace, fell upon his cheek. He shriek
Of in excruciating torture, and the jewellers,
2 he adjoining saloon, rushed into the chat
lie Iber. There wriiAed The still stupid husbar
he The lead risiled deep into his cheek. q
there stood the fend wife, her bridal iill
i'll vet upon her brow, the instrument Of del
liz her hnnd, and an empty vial labelled Il
M danum, laying on the floor The fearful
ina uli,ies Of the cause flashed upon every 0
my aud, in the confusion Of the moment sho
zen hurried away, and taken 10 distanl St
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28
! AFFECTION.


We sometimes meet with men WHO seem
To think any indulgence In an alfectionale
feeling isa weakness. They wlltreiurn from
journey and greet their families with a dis.
lant dignity, and move among their childfen
with the cold and lofty splendor Of nn
iceberg, surrounded by its broken fragments.
There is hardly more unnatural sight on
earth, than one Of those families without a
heart. 't+U ' '~''A
A father had better exIingutslta boys eyes
than take away his heart Who that has ex-
perieneed the Joys Of friendship, and values
sympathy aud affection, would not rather
Iose oil that Is beautiful in natures scenery
than he roboed Of ihe hidden tieasure Of hit
hear7 Cherish, then, your hearts best af
leclions IudaIge in the warm and gushing
emotions Of filal, parental aud fraiernul love
i Think il not weakness. God love. Love
God, everybody, aud everything thatIs love
Illy. Teach your children to love; TO love th'
! rose, the robin tcelove their parents to low
. their God. Let il be the studied object .
!. their domestic culture 10 give them war;
!. hearts, ardent affections. Bind your Who'll
family together bysbese strong cords. 70
q beaumont nakeahem too sttohg. Religion I
Z lloye; love 10 God lovo1o man, 0at iaa'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28
P OE TICAL l..


TO *Fs
ny, ]. D. r. o.
/ think Of thee whene'ert see
The violet ope its leaves H
Awaked from sleep by kisses sweet
From every morning breeze;
When, too, the thank ful Aoweret,
Atnoon, would strive repay
The kisses of the flaming orb,
That steels lis life away.
When Silly eve, with dewy lips,'
On Natures face in play,
Doth seek the sunburned liiy's brow,
AMI kiss the burn away, @ 4 - ID
Think of thec--thy breath the breeze,
Thine eye the dazzling fame;
Thy smile the virtuous dew that wake
My heart to lie agar, t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28


BARON HAYNAU The late news from
Austria, states that Gen. Haynau--ths nos,
torious and blood thirsty commander Of The
Austrian troops in the war With Hungary
has been removed from his Office and ,dlsss
missed from the service. Although removed.
by tyrannical government, which sooner or
later must itself be put aside blythe peoples
no one who marked the course Of eyentsand
noted the diabolical acts committed by this
woman hoggor, could doubt for moment
lint he would eventually meet with bis res
ward. What good will The innocent blood
shed by him, The desolated homes he hss
created, and the misery Of which he hns
been the cause, do him nowf He win re-
tire TO the shades Of obscurity, dlsgracsd
by his counIrymen--w who we're the only onea
That ever had any respect for him--andEe.s
AecI upon his acts and the gratitude Of des-
polism. Such be the fate oflall tySantsl--
Portsmouth Inquirer. fs~aNa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28

MIR. GREEAr thus groans over the death
whigGery in North Carolina; s Il
1.-THE Wings Of the ''0ld North States ssa
badly 6oeeed--worss than we suspected. for
the vote instead Of being light isa fensskaa
bly, full ono. Ttue, Gov. Reid made hissna
on the Constitutional Reform and other local
issues, but that dom, console US Tor barring .
Loco Foco in place Of Senator Mangams non
does il prove that il will be easy 10 vim tlss
Stnle back again Afier sneh an upsetN s.et
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28
Z. r. PO w ELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

in advance; two dollars lfpaid during theyeari
or two dollars and ffty cents at the end Of the
Iyear. No paper discontinued until all nrreara-
yes are paid. These conditions will strictly
ludhpruh IN .rIs.8
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28
w. CRABB s. CO.'S.
MERCHANT TAILORING
AND CLOTHING ST Il b.
MAIN srREET. CADlz, O.,

.r+n MAIN STREET, CADlz, o.,
aDirectlv opposite ill., Public Buildings,)
VINE subscribers call the attention OF tholf II
friends and the public, to i.er large ollu wen W.
selected stock of FASHIONABLE READ
MADE SPRING AND SUMNER CLolHlN"f
which for variety of style ana fashions, ana cS
oeIlence, has never been approached oy any 'illls
In this market.
We are determined to give satisfaction to all by
selling good articles, as well made ana us chcaP
ms can Be bought in Philadelphia. we thcreioIc
mot only invite the people Of the country VsiH's
rhe town, TO give us Il call, hut the citizens OF ga
,diz also for which nothing will be charged, but
nhnnks will be returned, whcthe they purchase
or not -.
As we intend to keep constantly on hand every
ching in the CLOTHING LINE, ana all u'',t
makes up u gentlcman's wardrobe, ana ~ sue'.
prices MS shall defy competition. we hope ny s'nct
t,cotion IN business to meet the views and rei'-
s0unhlc ,wiishes of all our friends ana the pupilc
;sGncraAy- q
~ REGULAR CUSTOM BUSINESS,
Will continued, and garments of all kinds ma9c ~
and trimmed as usual in the best manner, AZ the
same stand. Particular attention VIII DC oesto"'
ed upon this department. ,v.,,
Persons who may not desire us to make up theil
Garments. can be furnished with most superb
and splendid stock o
CLOTHS AND CASSlMERES,
with appropriate trimmings at our store. IneF. r
al uotas good stock in town az ours from whlc'
40 choose. New York and Philadelphia 'sh
ions will be regularly received
,r4- Hay ng in common with every bouy c1Se
known for n long time that such an establishnl3I
rs the above was badly wanted in Cadz, we con
Gdently hope that the public. will trlumpnaInll
sustain us. On our part, wewill exert oufSeNe
TO tho utmost to please.
Cadiz April II, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28
RATES FOR ADVERTISING.

One square Ia lines or less) insertions, ST u
Every subsequent insertion, y
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege
Of changing at pleasure, SsOO
Medical Advertisements charged like nll other
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28

A sailor once had high dispuia with .hIt
vile, who wbished him % tha. .depR. RlapKo
on me Poll, said ia II I dou'l ahInk ! aloud
fare pretty wen with sha Old fellow, "a mar.
lried into Ihe family. q y. Z. Y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28
COM IAGO3 lONES

This naval hero died on Saturday, in Phil
adelpha, al an advanced age. He captured
the British sloop of-war Frolic, of % guns,
with the little Wasp of Is. The FroIic be,
gan the action, and as a cotemperary re-,
marks.
"She succeeded in the first seven minutes
in bringing down several of the Wasps' spars
and sails, and especially her main,top mast
which, with main-lopsail yard, fell in such 0
manner as to render most Of her head sails
unmanageabIe during The remainder of tie
action. In this crippled slate, and with MI
exceedingly rough sea, the Wasp continued
deadly and NOSE effeciuaI fire; until finally
having raked and grappled her antagonist the
boarders were called, and led by Lieut. Bid
die, rushed on board the Frolic, 10 find hel
deck scene of blood and carnage, with nc
| living persons, 10 be seen save the man a, the
wheel, and three officers, who threw dowr
their swords and surrendered. The very
ceremony of hauling down the flag required
tho aid Of American hands, and was perform
ed by those of Lieni. Biddle. The loss o
tho Wasp was 5 killed aud as many wounded
| that of the Froic was 30 killed and 81
wounded, the vesse. perfect wreck; and al
this was the result OF conAic; of only a
minutes. No wonder this victory was deem
cd Of SO striking aud important q churacte
THAT the Legislatures Of New York, Massa
chusetts, Delaware, and other States, vote
Capt. Jones their thanks, with swords, an
pla,a; that Congress conferred upon him, b
officers and men a pecunafy testimonial
bis prize and his own vessel, having bee
captured immediately after The fight, by Il
Poictiers IA, and the government promote
him, as mark Of its appreciation, tothe col
mand Of The irgalo Macedonian.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28

PLEAUkE To be intention pleasufe. yet
negligent Of happiness. e g be careful of
what will ease Us Eor > few moments of oug,
life, and yet without regard 10 what alll die
tfess us for many years Of n. ....t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28

Mrs. Puftington says shs has joinsd the
German DeloFmed church end subscribed l9i
the Luiheian Psessfser. sH
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28

"I have not loved lightly" as tho man said
when he maffisd d widow weighing 200
pounds. ls'ar ifg
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28

USFoprusArn MAN Das k5ia s Z
conscience s7s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28

WATTS STREET A Frenchman stepped vi
lad in The street TO make some, inquiries ol
his Whereabouts, "a, Il 1-a,s,
''Mon fen, wat is &c npme Of zis slreetf
sWelI, who said 'twanl?"s
swat you call zis slEeet9" bas
,"Of course we do!" s.5a. .r.} aa5
'Pardonnez! have moi 20 name you eeA!l
him" gtss "a t IgisgeE
.'Yes, Watts you call IN
"How you call 20 name of Ms s'reslfY
WAITS street, told YER" 4 .5w
aHZ's s,reeif" =
as"Wutts street. old feIlsr, and don'iyer go
ter make game o nle.n
"SacrelT ask YOU one, iwVsslFee several
times often, viii you tell TO me ze name o. ze
fslreet--eh2"
s"wats street, I told yer. Yer drunk, aiu't
yerf" M po'.s M
"Mon little fen, we're you nf, ehf"
"Here, you little rascal, walk up and giys
an account Of yourself. Where have yOn
lbeenf'' t,e8 sae eY i
4 "a fier the gals, father,p
"D,d you ever know me 10 dose when
! was boy.",a. be 'sft
\ "No, siI--hut mother did NO st
I'll tH 7
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-28

Here, you little rascal, walk up and Civ
an account Of yourself. Where have yoI
49,. as f5 4ia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-16
PROCLAM Nj ALTON.

= Office is hereby given that the several courts
- of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions
of the peace, and Orphans Court, Court of Oyer
and Termncr and General Jail Delivery, in and
for the county of Northumberland, to commences
at the Court House, in the borough OF Sunbury.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on Monday, LIST Of April
next, will continue TWO WEEKS.
The coroner, Justices Of the Peace and consta-
blcs in and for the county of Northumberland, are
requested to be then and there in their proper per-
sons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, and
other remembranccs, to do those things to their
several offices appc:tainil1g 10 he done. And all
witnesses prosecuting in behalf Of the Commen.
wealth against any prisoner afe also requested and
commanded to be then and there attending in their
proper persons to prosecute against him, ~ shall
be just-and not to depart without leave st their
peril. Jurors are requested to bepunctual in their
attendance, at the time appointed ssreeabis to
their notices.
Given under my hands at Sunbury, the 9th day Of
March in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-and the Independence
Of the United States of America the 7Sd.
JAMES COVERT, Sh'E
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-16
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
oHoLERA.


We trust that the following account of
the ravagesof cholera at Trinity, Louisiana,
is not correct, or at leas. highly exaggera-
ted. Mr.. Snyder referred to, Is from this
place, as are also three Of his boarders, viz :
Charles and Perry Hileman, and Edward
B. Masser, youngest brother of the editor
of this paper, who is engaged in the Mer.
camille business In Trinity. The Trinity
Advocate ofthe 23d of February, four days
earlier, speaks of the Cholera there, but
says there were no serious cases existing at
that time. f,t yu
DEPopULATIoN OF THE Town OF TRINtTY.
The Matches Free Trader Of the nth ult.,
announces the entire depopulaiion of the plea
SAINT and thriving village Of Trinity, in Loui-
siana, at the junction of the rivers Kansas,
Black and Ouachita, thirty miles distant from
Natchez. That awful scourge, the Asiatic
Cholera, descended upon the population with
a fatality almost unheard Of. Ten or twelve
physicians resided there, or called in from
the adjacent country, were scarcely able to
save a patient who had been taken sick
Flight was the only safety for the well. ano
death only reigned in Trinity. Mr.. Snyder
formerly a resident of Natchez, kept board
ing house there with twenty-five or thirty
boarders, all of whom who did not run away
died. MIR. Snyder stayed and took care o
them until the last one died, then descended
TO the month of Red river, and we are sorty
to add that he too died on the steamer Cincn
natl, going TO Natchez.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-16
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.

Until this all absorbing question is settled,
Congress will do but little or no business
We are pleased to see that there is now some
prospects OF a compromise, and the final set
stlement Of this difficult and fearful question
which has seriously threatened the dissolu-
tion of this glorious Union. The question
will most probably be adjusted in the follow
ing basis: '.
California will be admitted as State.
A Territorial government for New Mexico
or all the territorial acquisitions from Mexico,
not included in The State of California, with
out the Wilmot Provso.
stringent law will be passed for the re-
covery of fugitive slaves.
The Wilmot Proviso will no, be insisted on,
as the territory is such as effectually TO ex.
| clude slavery. The admission of California
as State will be compensated for to the
South by the strong law for the recovery ol
| fugitive slaves. The North will yield the
| Wilmot Proviso on the further consideration
that if, contrary to expectation, eavery il
carried into the territories, they will cause
the question 10 be tried in the Supreme Cour
| whether slavery can exist in those countrie:
in which it had been abolished by the law.
Of Mexico. Mr. Clay and MIR. Webster are
of opinion that it cannot exist except by ar
act of Congress, as the laws of Mexico touch.
ing slavery, not having been repealed are
still in force.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-16
MIR. HfLLIARD AND MIR. STANLEY.

These two eloquent Southerns had
sort of running fight in debate some days
since, in Congress. 1t may not be gener-
ally known that Mr.. Hllliard is a Metho-
dist clergyman from Alabama. He is rank
disunionlst and an ultra pfo-slavery man,
justifying slavery on scriptural grounds.
Mr.. Stanley is from North Carolina. He is
an able debater, and spunk to the back
bone, and seems to have but little love for
political parsons as will be seen by the fol-
lowing extracts from the debates:
Mr. Hilliard, by general consent, was al
lowed to mark personal explanation in regard
TO the proceedings of yesterday. He commen-
ced by saying that the Methodist Episcopal
Churc had devolved on him certain duties
and that he sometimes addressed congrega-
tions fromthe pulpit He was not TO be driv-
en- from this position. His religious obliga-
tions had constrained him in his intercourse
with all men, 10 be courteous and respectful.
Yesterday, the gentleman from North Car
olna, (Mr. Slanley,) had chosen him for a
mark. He spoke of his friendship for the
North, and the principles which animated
them, and everywhere bore the ensign of the
Republic. He was triumphanily elected.
He challenged the gentleman to produce a
single passage from his speech in favor of a
dissolution of the Union. He had, il is true,
not hesiiated to declare, that if certain acts
were committed by Congress, ii would lead
the Southern people to fall back on the rights
which they have never surrendered.
Mr.. Stanley did not content himself with
visiting the grave of Washingion--but he al.
luded TO jackson as having saved the country
and he spoke OF General Taylor as having the
power 10 use his military forces. The laurel:
around Gen. Taylor's brow were dearly earn
ed and were not TO be crimsoned with blood
His confidence in Gen. Taylor was unlimited
and he trusted that his influence would be
found on the side of peace. ln the Philadei
delphia Convention MIR. Stanley was trying I,
defeat the nomination of Gen. Taylor.
Mr.. Ssanley-I was not in the Methods
| Convention
MIR. Hilliart-That remark in an exhib
tion Of the members proneness 10 dsrepect
lie can't forbear, even now. Thought tha
he was endeavoring 10 defeat the nomination
of Gen, Taylor in Philadelphia. My conf
dence has grown with my knowledge of the
character OF the distinguished chief.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-16
Business Notices.

THE AMERICAN LAW JOURNAL, published by
Hamersly & Co., Lancaster, Pa, for March, con-
tains among many other articles of interest to the
profession, article on Legislative divorces, incu-
ding Judge Portcr's report on that subject to the
Legislature. a..I
We refer those of our readers who may wish to
get a handsome pair Of Congress or French calf
skin boots in Philadelphia, to the advertisement of
G. Benkert No. 40 South 4th street who has the
reputation of making the best fit and neatest work
in the city. -.
Edwin HALL No. "a South second street Phila-
delphia, advertises entire new stock Of elegant
dress and Fancy Goods. Mr.. Hall has opened a
new store, and our own experience enables us to
say, that few, if any stores offer greater induce
ments to purchasers
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-16
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Virtue of a Writ of Ven. Eaponas to me di-
Drected, will be exposed to public SALE at the
Court house in the borough of Sunbury, at one o.
clock, p. NJ. on MONDAY, the 9Th of APRIL,
next, the following real estate, Wit A certain
Lot of Ground, situate in the borough of Milton,
Northumberland county, in that part of said bo-
rough, called Lower Milton bounded on the north
by an alley, on the east by an alley, on the south
by Ferry land and on the west by land of Mrs.
Oldwine, containing of an acre, more or less,
wbereon is erected two story frrme dwelling
house. Seized, taken in Execution and TO be sold
as the property of Charles Rohrbach
JAMES COVERT, Shrff
Shcriff's office, sunbvry,l
March Is, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-16

N APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR
JOHN F. DENTLER to be Associate Judge for
Northumberland county, in the place Of
the Hon. John Montgomery whose term
has expired. Mr.. Dentler is a good citizen
and worthy man and we have no doubt
will make an excellent Judge. Among the
applicants were some of the best men of the
Whig party and it is therefore no small
compliment to Mr.. Dentler that he should
have been selected.
The nomination of Mr.. Dentler has been
confirmed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-16

CHEMICAL AFFINITY. - This law in
Chemistry is remarkably illustrated in the
equilibrium between the supply and waste in
diseased animal matter through the agency
of G. w. Merchants Celebrated Garglng Oil.
II is well known that chemical action takes
place only under certain circumstances tha
some bodies have no tendency 10 unite pro-
periies. The former are said 10 have no AT
rINITY for each other, their mixture is mere
ly mechanical, and no change takes place.
The latter class of bodies, in which is inclu-
ded the Gargling Oil in lis application to NOR
bid animal matter, act by their affinity for
each o,her their action being productive of
chemical phenomena, and the properties of
one or both are altered. Hence the strong
affinity of the constituents of the Gargling Oil
to unite with the elements of the morbfic
matter, may be referred the beneficial influ-
ence exerted over so great variety Of disea-
ses, most of which were considered as incu-
rable.
Sold by H. Masser, sunbury, and other
Druggists in the U. States.