davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26

The Quebec Ncrs has the following: ="
In November, l772, q pedestrian named
Powell walked from London to York, 48O
miles, in six days, and in. l7Ss at the age
of fifty-seven, repeated the same Journey.
], IpjApril, 1902, Captain Barely walked q
thousand miles in thousand consecutive
hours; and this was beaten in al8l1 by
Thomas sendon, who walked ], 100 miles IN
1000 hours. 5.,'" ~ ,'.l'f3'i''
On the 18th Of July, 1872, one Aiken
walked from Westminster to Ashford, in
the county of Kent and returned, the ais.
tance being l20 miles, whichh did in TWEEN
ty-four hours and nine minutes, ~
Baker, Of Rochester, in 1915, walked
1900 miles in twenty days, the greatest feat
In 1918, Josiah Eaton, a relative Of a
family OF the same name who lived in Que
bcc some years ago, repeated Thomas Sen.
don's exploit Of walking l,l00 miles h
l,l00 hours, and At the extraordinary age oi
teyenty walked in New York 1000 miles IN
sl,6G0 hours. ~ dtol 'A. '''' 'hA W
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
- sEks aSslss--~----
President johnson tHlG the We

The PittsEtlrg stPenn.l Comn,nral
leading Republican Journal, &ays that there
are indications that the President will take
stand on the question of State reeonstruc-
ton that viii array against him the ultra
and visionary reforners and reactionists,
more conscious of common antipathies than
of a common design."
1t adds: '"'fe
Willie President johnson msnifests his
determination to prosecute vigorously the
work Of emancipation commenced b. his
predecessor, he is not disposed 10 further
dcmoralize the cmancipated race. The
enormous issue Of rations by military au-
thoiity to thousands well able to earn their
own food, is to be discontinued with all pcs
sible haste, and to the great grief of those
would-be philanthropists, who find it to
their interest to keep the freed people poor
and destitute. II is we'll that the eilanoi-
pated slaves are secured for awhile their
daily bread, but they should be encouraged
in reproductive employment, and hot
taught that the Federal Government owes
them support T3'as a"a f e'7tr
It is also believed thot President johnson
will oppose the negru-shifragc theory of the
Abolitionists, who would give over the
South to the negro. .--(ia Eng. H4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
rom the Woodsield Spirit of Democracy.
The OberIiM Candidate.

hs-.. 90 81 a. .-
= General Cox. the negro-equality candi
date for Governor Of Ohio, is a graduate of
that sweet scented place, Oberlm College. --a
According to the ideas inculcatcd there;
making the ne 40 the equals Of the whites,
BueEs e taf and a'sAe bestt there us
suckles," but white trash like Cox, as an
honorable distinction for meritorious con-
duct, were sometimes allowed to associate
with them. h .>rH s9" r 'a
Artenas Ward, the great Snowman and
philosopher visited Oberlin once; probably
While Cox was there. He says that "a
CRATE many wmthy young men go thee an
nooaiy to cit intetleck into EN-; but its my
unbiased 'pinion that they go it rather too
strong on Ethiopians at Obcrlin. On rainy
daise white people can't find their way
bein such university Of cullered pussons
in town. - - F2fFl9l nH3t
He concludes his description thus: "Ob.
erlin is a CRATE plase. The college opens
with prayer and then the Ncfo pOrk hi
Jtme is read. A colleckshun is then taken
up to by overcotes with red morn hnttons
onto them for the Judgment culered peple
of kanady. have to kontribit literally
two the glorious work, as they kawl it hear.
I'm konpcled by the Fackulty to reserve
front seats in my show for the cullered pc
pie. AT the Boardin Honsc the cullerd
peple sit at the first table. What they leve
is maid into hash for the white people As
don't like the idee of eating my vittels
with Ethiop!ans; sit at the seckind table
and the consequence is I've devowered SO
much hash that my inards is III a lilly mixed
up condishun. Fish bones have maid their
appearance all over my hodoy, rnd pertatcr
peelins air springin up through my hair "
Cox is still true to his early inStinet. and
the other stinks Of that Ethiopian raladEe,
"You may break, you may SLATER the
vase il you VIII, - aE'Np.N''
But the scent OF the roses will hang round
... it STILL" ...'. r#-.g4a- uot 90
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
So n Is .RaIher Amusing.,,

To hear persons speak Of what the Demo
cratic party is going to do this campaign
That the Democratic party is going TO hold
a Convention at Colnp1htR, in August, and
is going to make WHITE Platform for
WHITE men, and nominate a WHITE
man to sand upon the WHITE platform
So our neighbor Of the Tribune expresses
1t. - fs...
This Democratic patty must be a wonder
ful institution. 1t has wthstood the char
ses OF ''copperhead,' 'hutternut, 'trai-
tor, rebel sympathiZers" and others of a
like character, furiously made against it,
with the hope and expectation that it would
disorganize. But it hasoutlived all these,
and stands tried and purified. These hay-
Ing signally failed, and their authors hand
ed over to that class known as malicious cal
umniators, and those who now repeat them,
being regarded as empty headed, imhecile
prattlers, the Democratic Party is confront
ed with another charge ..s5: II. .r a.,
tits WHITE party ard is going to make
a WHITE platform for MITE men, and
nominate WHITE men To stand upon that
WHITE platform.
We take issue with an emphatically deny
the false charges against the Democratic
party, but as to this charge we plead guilty.
The opponents of the Democratic party have
tried Misrepresentation and wicked and ma
licious talsehood against it, without effect,
and they have been practicing concealment
as to their ultimate purpose and object. -
They thing this the time to throw off the
mask and present the real issue. They a.
VOW themselves in favor of NEGRO SUE
FRAGE AND NEGRO EQUALITY, and
they charge that the Democrats arc WHITE
men and in favor of a WHITE platform.
and nominating WHITE mcn-to office.
This is the issue in Ohio The Republi-
can or Union party has takenits position.-
The Democratic party is yet to take its po-
sition. What the ''aristoerati, whites" will
do when they meet in Convention at Col
umbus, we have no means of knowing, but
we feel safe in'the prediction that their plat
form will look to the interests Of the rhite
men in this State, and that they will nomi-
nate achite men as candidates, and that they
will make the issue emphatic and without
equivocation on the right Of suffrage, and
equality ofthe negro, in Ohio and elsewhere
And We would suggest that this convcn-
tion to be held, after expressing an opinion
as to the true position and condition Of the
negro, go further, and not stop with this, as
did the late Union convention. Let the
white people understand from it what poll
cy will controle in their interests, should the
Democratic party be successful at the ap-
election - Seneca Aticefttscr. il.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
A Government Detective Exam.
lining Books, L.-a

The Toledo Record says, "during last
week, at heinstance ofa District Collector,
We understand, II Government detective Of
fcer was brought to this city to examine the
books of some Of our most prominent busi-
sincss men for. the purpose of detecting and
Furnishing violations of the Income Tax
law. In several instances it is said that ht,
discovered frauds upon the Government, at
oucc arrested the party and declared his pro-
perry oonfscated, but in each case he in,me.
diately proposed compromise with the
prisoner, the arrested party to pay fine,
the amount being fixed by the detective
These fines ranged from $4,000 to sac, 200,
and in one instance, in addition to fine OF
$4,000 enough property is said to have
been confscated to swell the penalty to over
100000
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
A letter from. EEOM. Reverdy
johnson TO a Democratic Conn
nafstec., .... .
BALTIMORE, Nd. July lst,

BALTlMoRE, Nd, July 1st, 1865.
| thank you, gentlemen, for honoring
ME with an invitation to participate with the
Democracy of the city of Harrisburg and
its vicinity, in their celebration of the ,'an-
niversary Of our national independence -
Most willingly would avail myself of it, if
it We're in MY power, but it is not. Now,
that the rebellion is over. and the authority
OF the General Government reinstated
throughout the entire country, and submis-
sion conceded to it by all who were, but
few weeks since, in arms, seeking its de-
sruction, the return of our nation's an
niversary should, if possible, be even the
more enthusiastically welcomed than ever
And now, too, does it seem to me to be
NEST especial duty to recognize the priuci-
pies on which our institutions, State and
National, rest, and to which we were in
debted for the prosperity and happiness
which, until the breaking out OF the rebel
bon, illustrated our history Preserve these
from future abuse or disregard See that
the States and the United States move only
III their several orbits, and we will at once
resume our progress and attain prosperity
and happiness even greater than we have
ever enjoyed. And torander this result the
more certain, we should not forget that the
recent quarrel between sections was but
family one, and remember that it is not only
the true policy, butthe clearest duty, to for
give, without delay, and to forget its occur
renee as soon as We can.
BY pursuing such a course, we will not
only crafty our own enlightened conscience,
but receive WHAT'S ever to be desired-the
approval of the Christian world. They will
then see that whilst in war. no people ever
exhibited more daring gallantry and consum-
mate skill, the war over, never have any
exhibited greater magnaninity, or more
Christian spirit W ,v ,',s 5Q..
lremain, with great regard, your obedi.
ent servant, REvERDY JOHNSON. rc
Messgs. Boas, Bigler and others. .tsi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
TERMS---$2,50 PER ANNUM
victim, but will mete out justice in similar

victim, but will mete out justice in similar
manner. ..- -rsrt
II think, Mr.. President, that / have
shown the tendency Of the policy to which
| have called attention. Whether it has
been designed at all times by those who
preached it or not, shall not undertake to
say but will say that the effect of that
kind of teaching has been the result which
is so evident; and / want to say now in no
spirit of boasting. to my friends East and
West, North and South, that the time has
arrived when encroachments on the institu-
tons cf the South should cease the time
has arrived when we have well nigh done
making appeals to you on the subject; but
oil We ask Of you is, that, as brothers Of
the same great confederacy, you will under
stand and carry out the Constitution as it
Is, and let us cease this pickering. Let us
cease .fhis agitation, and stand upon the
Constitution as the common alter, and
maintain all its guarantees, and swear by
our fathers and the God who made us that
the Constitution and its guarantees shall be
preserved, and, in doing so, we shall pre-
serve the Union; and, in preserving the
Union, We shall have peace and harmony,
and the unexampled prosperity which has
visited our country will continue to go on"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY. JULY 8 1885,
mouth long enough to PROFOUND the ques-

mouth long enough to PROFOUND the ques
ton.
"Sherman'sa trumpl" said l, with en-,
thusiasm. I-'
"Ah, me-" said my tract distributing
friend, he plays cards as well as swears
What do you thin K of the negro racer
asked dark complexioned man.
| Il think they smell stronger than the
deuce! cried l, beginning to lose my pa
tience -
"Merciful heaven!'' exclaimed the sal
low-faccd man, "he is pro-slavery!"
Sir, )" said the landlord, who mad been
IN earnest conversation with a half.dozen
ladies' for the last five minutes, these ere
| women folks wont be satisfied without kiss
ing of ye. They want to have it said they
have kissed Sherrydun.' - a.t
| blushed up to the roots of my hair.
| Law! how modest he is!'' said one of
my feminine friends, Hes as red as our
turkey, gobbler." '.' fn ltirlEtaI stl.-
The prospect Of being kissed by some of
these pretty girls was decidedly agreeable:
yisagcd old women! 1 shrunk from the Or
deal But am naturally gallant man,
and rejecting that [ could wash nv face
Come one, come all! said l. 4G
They obeyed. They flung their arms
around my neck, and surrounded me on
every hand. | felt like picked sardine.-
L slnelt musk, onions, patchouly, snuff,
Jockey, club, hard cider, cologne, doughnuts
boiled mutton, cinnamon, mustard seed,
cardamon-huds and every other odor under
the sun. Kissing is grand invention, but
there is some choice in 1t, think.
AT last they had all kissed me but one,
and she was standing little apart making
preparations. / noticed her with mighty
trembling. She was asugly as on ogre, and
the look of dogged determination on her
wizzencd face convinced me that | need
hope nothing from her mercy.
- never could taste anything with my
teeth in" she exclaimed in an undertene,
and instantly out came full set of teeth,
and she rushed toward me- | grew giddy
with the prospect, and turning | fled before
her. like the pillows before the hurricane.
| bad no thought for the figure l cut; my
only object was to get out of her reach-
Through the entry down a fight Of back
stairs, knocking over the hostler and the
cook, who were giggling together on the
steps; thro' the yard, where | left the lar
ger part of my coat tails in the possession of
a covetous dog, and over fence into the
You may run! cried she; ''but I'll
catch ye! 1t shant be said that all the wo-
men in Pincville kissed General Sheridan
but me! IN lott or diel,.''
Good gracious! so had been mistaken
for, Gen. Sheridan! No wonder the PEOPLE
had turned out en- masse to o welcome. he. ~
And still I hprriad an Tba ,no,,, =. )
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
Coop RULES FOR ALl.--Profauc swear.

Coop RULES FOR ALL.-Profaue swear.
ing isabomnable. N. Il;
Vulgar language is disgusting. a,al
Inquisitiyeness is offensive.
. Tattling is mean.
Telling lies is contemplate. 't'e.3
Slandering is devilish. fsa
Drunkenness is disgraceful.
Lazness is shameful.
Avoid all the above vices and aim at use
fulness. This is the road by which to be.
come respectable. Walk in it. Never be
ashamed Of honest labor, Pride is hate
full .cprse--a hateful vice. Never act The
bypocrite, Keep good company. Speak
the truth at all times. Never be disco,Irag-
ed but persoverei and mountains will be-
come mole hills. u.,r -o
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26

DEATH or L. r.. .BRowNEIL. "A dis
patch received at the Governor Office from
New Orleans, announces the death of L.
r, Rrownell, Esq, Ohio Military Agent, 10
that city, on the 9th inst, after an illness, oi
about two weeks, Mr.. Brownell was about
sixty years Of age, and has been acting as
Military Agent for some fifteen months, WV
His residences was in Piqua, Miapa eeusty.
- StatcSps0s.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
The Crisis.

Wendell Philips thus defines the o,isis
before the great convention recently held in
Massachusetts: st'
JASNow comes the crisis. What is the ne.
gro? Well, Say, in the face Of sll preiu.
dice, that amid the gallantry, the patience,
the heroisn, Of this war, he negro Tears hi
pain. Great applause. 'f' i@if'f
White soldiers win please staud aside,
and lot the negro take the palm for gallant
ry, ratience, and heroism. Such is negro
fanaticism,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
IS. B. SHOTWEhl1,

N y 4 y ny II 4 n II liza w
~ -ss .CatIiz, Ohio. 8eaS s e
toNTINUEs to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business OF
Executors and Administrators, Guardians.
Wards, Partitions, S.tles of Lands, Settle
ment Of Estates, Titles to Real Estate Con-
v"yancing, Suits II at Law and in Chancery.
Loanint aid Investment of Money, and ali
other professional business placed III his
charge. ''# ''1'@, tf'7'H7t '7'''
SssHs is Agent for the State Bank q
Ohio and others, for loaning money, &c. ''i.
gE-othre in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. %, 1875 ,,fa ~ 5s5uF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26

The necessary machinery 10 seon to. bo
putin operation TO dispose Of the public
landsin tho late insurgent States. Regis
ters and receivers have already been desig.
mated for Arkansas, and will coon repair ID
their posts and open oaiees for the ssle Of
lands, ssg s3fs ,,e n,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26

THE n Y, TssSune, In speaking of senln
Of the lawless acts Of the Secrtary,of War,
says; Secretary StantoD sesnas ipsapahlc ol,
'c0mprehendine that our enuntfy has, y
shoph have, Any cther law thsa bis owii
afbitrsry will,"sf,l .}ta 4if vi ,bri n " \
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
IL. CUNNINGHAM.

a II TO ISNEY AT LAW.
,-..., Cadfz, Ohio.
Will give prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted TO his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OPEIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street. -
March 16, 1855. -t a- '-f
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26

TuE journal AZ Cbmpie1ce estimates that
a careful economy would cut down tho coss
cf Government $lO0,0tO0D q year; aud
tha.a reduction OF the number OF Office
holders would relieve it many more,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
JOSEPH SHARON

A TITO IL N Il Y A IT IA w
-, Cadiz, Ohio.
mr. Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and TuscArawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
"CaGiz Noase." .. Jan. 25 49,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26

~ - pw ~ Cadiz, Ohio. -r O.. "a
AFFICE--0n Main Street, in the room
" formerly occupied by T. Phillips Esq,
as a Justices office. rt o.,rr ',sI-s'
iAll professional business In this and nd.
teinins counties will receive prompt atten-
tlon.' ~ o.u-' f.GetsE .HEH
Dec. II. 1854
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
8asiness Gyards.
j. nj. ESTEP.

ATT o X N EYI AT La w,
Cadiz, Ohio,
COLLECTIONS made, and business OF Exc
cltors, Administrators Gnd Guardians at
tended to.
Also the collection Of
Back Pay, BOunttcs, Pensions, &c.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers, tSc., attended to.
OFFIcE--On Main Street, opposite Bealrs
Drug Store.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
Il. S. MOODY.

a 4 IT o IL IL " AT T. Awg.
'."' fifGu1Jssnv'iIlc, Ohio.
hP~Will practice In the Courts of Harri-
son County. g aprl !, '6S.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
"WEgp WITH THOSE THAT Weep

"WEEp WITH THOSE THAT WEEP.
How this little incident touches the
heart. \ mother who was in the habit
Of asking her children, before they re-
tired at night, what they did during the
day to make others happy, found a
Young twin daughter silent. Tho elder
one spoke modestly Of deeds and dispo'
sition, founded on the golden rule
"Do unto others as &c would they
should do unto you" Still tho little
bright face was bowed in silence. The
question was repeated, and the dear
little child said, timidly-''A little girl
who sat BY INC on bench at school,
had los, a baby brother. All. the time
she studied her lesson she hid her face
in her book and cried. I. felt so sorry
that I laid my face on the same book
and cried with. her. Then she looked
up and put her arm around my neck.
but I do not know why she said l had
done her so much good"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

TEE SrEcULAToRs.-Tho Chicago pa
pers complain that spectators, in: that
section ofscountrJ are going Wild, and
sonning uP prices Of everything to eI.
traordinary figures BY storing bread.
ssufs. &c. Tho Times says:
"Mouey is scarce in Chicsso, bu, our
warehouses are full: 100000 bushels
Of wheat, $1,000 barrels Of -four, $4,000
bushels Of so.O, over 2,00O,O 900 bushel,
: Of oats, and from 100000 to 100000
bushels each Of rye and barley, stored
away in our warehouses, tie up At least
$4,000, 900, and tho hides, the wool, and
other property, would probably swell
tho grand total to: ut least Sc, 000, o00."
81. Tho same paper says: ..sThe las,
saasftaslH1 Of otho : Chicago
nstierXl shapkysWas quite IS startling,
So A&tsss .iRs depositS heihg nearly
So, O00, 600, aud yet tho banks increased
.thssi7 loans and dle6Hap $1,250,000.
tPhunadsusp.tf this ssxpsasion 7and
speculation il 10: create for. eyesy com,
oaity artificial psires 70 s; $40 S. 81
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
4jORCHNRDS.

Nothing is more painfully apparent
than the sadly neglected condition Of
our orchards. Lot Us look into one.
a1erc stands tree with a superabun-
dance Of top, tho branches SO closely
interwo7cu that bird, or even ray OF
ligh. passes among them with difficulty;
there slanl.. one With the dead branches
lett uurcmoycd, and there another all
oyoreroYn ,xith.moss! Indeed the gen.
erdi-appearancei is'shat Of unthrife and
neglect. Tho, unavoidable impression
is, That the orchard once planted and
fenced, has been loft to care for itself.
The fruit, If it produces any, is stuntod
in growth, .und OF an inferior quality.
, Nor is this an isolated case; . reckless.
pesa of culture is quito too common.
:. The prcscus condition Of orchards
may DO greatly improved BY practicsf
observance Of the old maxim, What
enver- is Yorsh,;d doing at all, is worth do.
ing well" Let tho principle here in.
volved be applied to the old orchard.
Let thos skillful hand of the primer
perform its work; carefully remove the
moss stirup the soil about the roots
giro good top dressing Of q richly pre-.
pared compost, and your orchard will
assume, an, appearance Of. thrift quite
unknown Lc!orc. Your fruit will be
more abundant and delicious, aud you
will be fully compensated for yourlabor,
to say nothing Of the morale Of improved
culture. - ....
- One word in reference to young or
.chards.s' Select the best locations. avoid
il. low, damp soils, especially those that
contain too much water. Ia locating M
orchard more depend. upon the 9uuliy
of tho soil than upon anything else.
Let the ground be thoroughly prepared.
Land newly broken U? is preferable.
Great care should be taken in selecting
trees. Take none but straight, thrifty
trees, Of from two TO four years growth,
and SEQ tha. they have been buddcd or
gtaf.cd jim order. to insure good fruit.
Take your trees from you- own nursery,
or from pu5sic uurseryman in whor,
YOU hsre coDhdeace, III order to secure
the best varieties. Sc: them in rows
from IS to 80 feet from each other in ali
directions, aud place stoucs around the
root of each, or otherwise secure the
tree from the elects Of :Le wind, so As
to give the small ft,cs an opportunity
TO shoot ous and gain sufficient strength
to hold ,ae tree securely. Let the work
Of pruning, stirring the soil and top.
dressing be faithfully attended to. Keep
your pigs and poultry in year orchard
rs much as possible keep out the cat.
tie wash your trees occasionally with
strong 10y, aud despite the worm, borsr
AID curculio; your trees will thrive,
your apple harvcsts will be abuudau,,
and your fruit improved both q, to aizc
and quality.-Rural American. e