The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-25
AND INSTRUCTIVE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
-CADiZ OHIO WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 25 is

Sl1NN, DEE l. ElINkDE
dnslHoas, OWNS probably TO the climate. =
The sun is upso long. that the atmosphere
becomes very hot, though notso hot as our
snmtner weather. The shopkoepers in Stock.
holm, in the middle offhe dav used to shut
np2lheir shops, and take their sesta; bat the
government allowed the Jews to come in.
and they Obliged the S4edes 10 char &c -
The Jews kept their shops open in The middle
Of the day and the Swedes had To folldw
their example, Bat they ase nDl very lh9nk.
fhao the Jews fpriL
Fhe Diet Of Norway does not allow a Jew
TO sep his foot into the country. The law
was IN de in The Dineteonth century, ana is
disgrace to the ago and its pr0iestantsm :;
lthey exclude both Jews and Jesuits. A few
years ago the government advertised for
in1oney;a jew went 10 Copenhagen to neeo,
jtale the loan. He made bargain, and
afterwards wanted 10 go ashore, but this
privilege was refused him. They wsro glad
iof his money ). but world not allow him 20
.sleD his foot npon the soil
The country of the Swedes and Norwes
gians may be called tho New England Of
Europe. 1t is a land of rocks, and contains.
innumerabe numbers Of lakes and islands; !.
no part Of ii is perfeclIy level, md where
the surface is comparatirelY.level, i, is undu-,
lating. There are many iron mines, and
some Of gold aud silver, The mining dis
'rcts are poor and popnons, but you find
there the best people in Swe len.
r~~0<>~l~>--~<>~>>O
JENNY LlND'S FIRST CONCERT.
The Prize Song BY Bayard Taylor Speech
BY Barnum. Jenny Lind denotes 10000
to charitable purposes!
a correspondent of the Philadelphia Bul,
etin, describing the first concert of Jenny
Lind. closes his letter as follows:
The programme concluded with the Prize
lsong by Bayard Taylor, set to music BY Ben
cdict This is so much above the ordinary
ilevelof prize compositions. thatI | copy It for
your readers: Fad
GREETING TO AMERICA.
WORDS by BAYARD TAYLOR MUSIC BY JULES BENEDICT
greet with Il full heart, the Land ofthe West,
/ Whose Banner Of Stars o'cra world is unroled ;
Whose empire o'ershadows A tlantc's wide breast,
And opes to the sunset its gateway of gold
The land of the mountain, the land Of the lake,
And rivers that roll in ma gniicent tide
Where .he sousot the mighty from slumber awake
! And hallow the soil for whose freedom they died.
! Thou Cradle of Empire though wide be the foam
That sewers the land of my fathers and thee,
| I hear, from thy bosom. the welcome OF home,
! For Song has home in the hearts of the Free
And long as Thy waters shall CLEAN in the sun,
And long as thy heroes remember their scars,
Be the hands ofthy children united as one,
And peace shed her light on the Banner Of Stars
The music of this is bold and apiriled.--
Mad'Ie Lind's pronunciation of English is
very good, and she sang il as if anxious lo
throw her whole sou! into this tribute TO the
country that has opened lis arms to receive
lher. a its close another lumult Of applause
Iarose; and, after once more appearing before
The curtain, and bOwing low and repeatedly
as the bouquets sbawered around her, size
retired, and the great festival was over.
I Before the GmuIt had subsided the homes
(lce Of Bltnum, tie hero Of the evening, APP
Ipeared, glowing in smiles, and amid lout
cheers he advanced TO the foolighls. Shouts
Of "Barnum! Banum! Ilurrah ior Barnumr
greeted him, aud it was some time before
) sutlicisn: quiet was restored 10 enable hint,
! speak, which he did as follows:
"LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN: | have bat one
favor TO ask of you, and that is, that in The
presence Of that angel (poinsjng 10 the door
{ where Jenny had Just passed oul ! may be
- allowed to sink where IrcaIly beIong--intC
utter msigniicance. Iftllere has ever beef
In moment when aspred to have tho ques.
2 Ition generally asEed, "Where is Birnum?'
. hat tjmc has pqsscd by forever. | ackn6wI
{ edge frankly tha;, after sdch display as w
I have had TO night, Braun is nowhere. Bat
. my friends, / beg to tell where Jenny Linz
! is. shall not speak ot her musical talents
YOU know what they are better than cal
! felI You; you have shown byyour ungovefn
, able applause 10 night that yon appreciate he
incnmprehensble and Undesirable vocal abil
lilies, but must announce 4 circumstance re
!, garding her which cannot allow you to
) leave without knowing she begged me mo-
10 DO il. Ga ordinary occasions w0uIt
obey her every wish; but feel il is due you
10 state The fact aIIlde lc. Under The con
tract between Jenny Lind and myself, she /,
eniilled to one half the neuproceed5 Of eve
fIty concert given under our ngfeement, o.
this occasion, the expense being more for tho
/, Grsl concert than viii usually be the case
her portion Of the profIs will be in the neigh
horhood Of Ten thousand dollars. received
a message from her this morning, in whlcI
she declared that she would not receive on
penny Of the proceeds Of this concert, but viii
devote every far,hing Of it tomorrow morn
} ing for charitable purposes. Il viii bo dis
pos a of as follows
To the Fire Depart FuRd, $500
9 Musical Fund Sncicty, 200
Home for the fiendless, i, ~. so
? Society loG Relief Of Indigenl Fo-
males,,3 a A.rt sasrJ ,a so
Dramatic Fund Association, aaa 80
Home for CoIofed aud Aged Per-
III sons, .4sa.l5 5o
: Colored and Orphan Asylum, so
! ILyingip asylum for Destitute Ees s0a
m R3les, ela,a .oneaa5ai i3 oU
New York Orphan Asylums .si u 30
!, Protestant Half Otphan Asylum, So
Roman Catholic Hall OPhan do, f.a 30
z Old LADIES' Asyium.sfh miasy 5O
: ma g,slao N ,wglas ssia ee -
Total. , ~ aer eou f7 SlV,oV
or We've no idea OF worshipihg lad
because nature has endowed her with ca
paeiy tosing--but wo must admitthat he
: HbefalilY is credilable, aud her donations ex
L. 4 "a. Al. T.. d.