davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Two Ca SPS.

A farmer living in Shortcreek Township
has Il farm valued at 5000. He pays 800
taxes On that. A certain man of the Abo
ton school in Cadiz, has $4,000 in U. S
Government bonds, gets per cent. interest
in gold, but Y,rys no hIc' Now the Democ-
racv want all n.cn taxed on what they arr
worth. Is this not right? Let the taxes b'
equally distributed. 1t would be better fo
the bondholder in the cnd it would be bet
ter for all tax payers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

BS-Sam. Ferguson has lately received a
large and fresh stock of goods in his line, at
his old and well known establishment on
Main street, and is prepared to supply the
public on the most favorable terms. Sam
is known all over this county as one of the
cleverest men to deal with west of the
mountains, and his fair dealing recommends
him to everybody
Nice, fresh, fat 5ysters-the best in the
market on hand, and served at all hour.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13


A SINGLE BON OF BRANDRETIIS S
n PILLS contains more vegetable mat
ter than twenty boxes Of amy pills in the
world; Afty-iive hundred physicians use
them IN their practice to tho exclusion OF
Other purgatives. The first letter of their
value is yet scarcely appreciated. When
they are better known sudden death and
continued sickness will be OF the past. Let
those who know them speak right out in
their favor. 1t is. Il duty which will save
life.
Our race are subject to a redundancy OF
vitiated bile at this season, and il is ~ dan
9erous ~ il is prevalent; but Brandreths
Pills ntlord an Invaluable and efficient pro-
lection. BY their occasional use we pre-
vent the collection Of these ilppcrities, which
when in sufficient quantities, cause SO much
danger to tho body's health. They soon
cureliver complaint, dyspepsia, loss of APP
petite, pain in the head, hclrt-burn, pain in
the bre,.st4bone, sudden faininess and cos
Medicines.
August 23, lS85-lmo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Nothing Succeeds Like Success!

Says great writer, and in the history OF
RARE DISCOVERIES
for the last half century nothing has
... LEAPED INTO FAVOR
with the public, so completely, so univer-
sally, as
eli IS1yADORO'S HAIR DYE.
No other IL recognized in the world of fash
( ion by either sex. Its swift operation, the
case With which it is applied the remarkable
natur;llness of the browns and blacks ii inn
parts. its exemption from all unpleasant
odor Sr eaRstic ingredients, and it's general
effect on the hair and skin are the good and
sufficient causes Of its unprecedented pop
ularity. Manufactured by j. CHRISIA-
BOR0, No. q Astor House, New York
Sold by all druggista- Applied by all Hail
Dressers.
August 23, 1866 limo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

DsE"We are panied to learn of the death
of old friend THORNTON FLEMING, of West
Layfayette, Coshocton county, who died
August 3lst, of intcrmittant fever. Mr..
Fleming was good citizen, an upright man
and true christian, and his loss will be ire.
parable tohis numerous friends and acquain
tances. He leaves wife and six children.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
-aaThc Rcpublicons advertise Scheme

-sSaThc Republicans advertise Schenck
Of Vienna notoriety, to be in Cadiz, on next
Friday. Also Bingham and Danford. They
call Danford the orator of Eastern Ohio
We pity the "small fry" The only time
we ever heard Captain Danford he was tell
ing the people what bad folk the Abolition
lists were What changes love of Office
will make. Desp rate efforts are being
made to get out crowd The railroad
will carry passengers at halffarc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

E@~Mr. A. r. Upton has opened out in
Sharon cellar, near Georges Grocery, and
sells fresh beef cheaper than it has been sold
in Cadiz for some time. Mr.. Upton keeps
good Beet, as we have tried it and can tes-
tify, and people will find it to their advan-
tage to give him call Remember every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

OLD MAIDS AID SoCIETY.--The Fort
Wayne, Indiana, Times, clips the following
notice from contemporary journal, and
the aulacity to publish it in its columns
SooIErY.-An Old Maids Aid Society
was organized at Warshaw, last week. 1t
has Aourishing membership of thirty
Unmarried gentlemen are requested to at
tend the meetings
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

-gsaJohn McFadden (U of Cadiz town
ship, offers for sale some of the finest sheep
in Harrison county. See advertisement in
to-day's Sentinel. Mr. McFadden is noted
as one of the best wool growers in the States
and people wishing to improve their stock
would do we'll to attend his sale on the 2Sth
inst. lie offers his entire stock. He also
offers some nice horses and CATTLE Let
those wishing to buy make note.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
No Cure No Paw.

Dr. Chichester, one of the most scientific
and successful physian in the country by re-
quest, will remain at the Cadiz House until
Thursday noon, of this week. The citizens
of Newark and Steubenville speak highly
of his skill. Go and see him all who are
sick as he makes examinations free. His
supporter for ladies is considered the very
best in use and so cheap that every female
can have one. 1t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Tuscarayyas Chronicle.

The Republicans of Tuscarawas county
have started new paper devoted to Negro
Suffrage. We thought the Adrocate radi-
cal enough, but It was not strong enough
for Cox's logic of events. Pecuniary
success to you, Br. Wilson.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

NEw MUsfo.-We are in receipt of two
excellent pieces of music from Horace Wa
tiers, 4sl, Broadway, N. Y. Dixie Doodle
words and music by Wm. II. Stevens; and
Were / but his own Wife" (ballad, }
words by Thomas Moore, music by Mrs.
=, A. Parkhurst. 80 cts each.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

, NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS FROM OHIo.-
The number of volunteers furnished by
Ohio for the r. s. service from. April H.,
1861, to April 80, 1865, as put down by
U. S. Provost Marshal General Fry, at BIG,
$40.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
New Time Table on the Cadiz
Rronah

Trains leave Cadiz now as follows:-6-00
A. NJ, and $50 r. NJ.
The train that leaves at 900 a. NJ, makes
q close connection at the Junction with the
passenger train going West; and also con-
uects with the passenger train going Fast.
The train that leaves at $40 p. NJ. makes
a close connection at the Junction with the
passenger train going East; and also connects
with the passenger train going West.
Trains arrive at Cadiz az follows:-1-00
p. NJ. and 900 p. M.
The train that arrives at LOO p. VI. brings
he mails from the East and the West. The
mail for both East and West leave Cadiz at
90 a. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

@6aA woman was recently arrested in
Pittsburg, on suspicion of poisoning least
six different persons
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
New Goods

McFaddens, Brilles. T. j. Brown,
Brown & Bro, Harrison & MeKinnie and
Barrett hayc been Fast and will soon have
new goods in their various lines Of busi.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

1eSARAH NJ, wife Of John MOrehcsd,
of Archer township, was buried at the
Ridge Meeting House on last Friday.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
TO Boards of Education, Clerks.
Ree0YdePs and Treasures.

r HAVE forwarded to you by mail, the
il blanks requisite for the annual School
Returns to this Office. These BLANKS must
be carefully TILED out, and returned to this
office Immediately. Eaeh item Must be re-
ported.
missioner upon failure to make proper re-
turns, to enforce the penalty OF the law
w. III. MCCOY. Auditor.
Cadiz. August 2Sth, 1885.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

&C. O. D.-The Green Bay A,lrocaie thus
explains; in answer to correspondent, the
meaning Of these cabahstie characters:
They are not the advertisement Of pat
ent medicine, or OF any bOdy's bitters.- =
They are simply the result of an idle habit
they have down Fast of requiring us West
ern people to pay for such little goods as we
compliment them by ordering. The letters
simply mean "Chell Out Damnquick. Tt
is mortifying that SO large concern as the
- Express Company should spell SO
badly and use such profanity; but, as we are
not responsible for public Education and
morals, We can do no more than allude to
it,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

s9-Smiy Sharon is now receiving the
best Baltimore Oysters.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

FIVE DOLLARS ANNUAL PREMIUM
VIII insure 5000 against accidental loss OF
life while travelling by any public convey
hnce.
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM ~
Secures q policy for 81, 900, and also $25 Yer
week coru pensation for personal injury in
eapacitnting the assured from his ordinary
business.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures II full policy for $1,000 and S25 per
week compensation for ali and every de-
scription Of accident, travelling or otherwise.
Policies for $500, with sAprr week conpen-
sutton, can be had for - per annum, or any
other sum between $500 and $4,000 ut pro-
portionate rates. r
RODNEY DENNIS, ,Secfcta1Y
HENRY A. DYER, GtueyW Agent v'st
h. Il. SHEPPARD, -4ge',t, Ctoig, Ohio.
Nov % lSjt-ly F..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Notice I'm Partition.

Notice I'm Partition.
NEARY ANN OGLEyEE, William Ogle-
I'VE wee, J. Finley Oglevee, Nancy Ogle-
wee and Susannah Oglevee, will take notice
that petition was filed against them on
the 18th day of August, 1865, in the Court
of Common Pleas of Harrison County,
Ohio, by John r. Hanna and James w.
Hanna and is now pending, wherein they
demand partition of the following real es-
tate, to-wit: Situate in Harrison County,
Ohio, part of the North East quarter of
Section 2, Township 10 and Range 5, be-
ginning at n postin the North East corner
of said Section, thence South lac West, l63
perches; thence North 500 West, 80 53-l00
perches; thence North 11o East 1853 perches;
thence South $50 Fast 30 53-l0O perches to
the beginning, containing 81 Ito acres more
or less. And that at the next term of said
Court, commencing October 10th, 1861 they
will apply for an order that partition may
be mado of said premises.
j. NJ. ESTEP,
Attorney for Petitioners.
August 80, 1886
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
THE HARRISON COUNTY EAIR
WILL BE HELD AT cADIz.


Ea-LPt everybody attend the Best
County Fair in the State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26

bic Pawnee Indians. again I the passage
Of the bill, ~.'discOuraglng the growth
of dogs.' They state this is their sole
dependence for food" in viewof which
fact. a law to increase the "crop" would
materially contribute 10 the comfort and
happiness of the tribe.
1 suggest the prOpriety Of referring
the matter to a vote, as this is eminenily
a domestic institution" A majority
might be opposed to it. and politicians in
these latter days always >rePose on the
"upperside" of every question.
Gov. Saunders has ere this applied, no
doubt, to. the Secretary of War for per-
permission to raise a new regiment for
frontier service. If a combined, vigor-
Gus, and united effort be made in all sec
tions of the Territory it can be effected.
Our worthy Governor. is fully convinc-
ed of The magnitude of the Indian War
now at hand, and you may rest assured
his every nerve will be pointed in the
right direction. The necessities for i'm
mediate action do not call for argument !;
the w al whoop" has been heard and
must be met, and It's dealh-chiIling cry
on our borders forever hushed! Has
not the time yet arrived for the work of
determination? Does not the blood of
The ~defenceless women and the weeping
little enc" awaken a desire to wipe
every RED devil" from the face Of the
earth! ,
Gen. Mitchell is now absent from these
Head Quarters, having left on the first
reception of news for the region Of the
late Indian raids.
Capt. Nicer, ASST Quartermaster, has
gained, as he always does, the good viii
and confidence of all with whom he comes
in contact. He is social, energetic and
prompt, and his knowledge of the intrl-
eacies of his position equal 10 anyman in
the West.
Capt. John A. Wilcox is still filing
the important position of Com. of Mus
tiers. The Captain is widely known as
a correct, competent and above all an
honest military officer.
Capt. Carson, Com, Of Subsistence
designs, or has already, rendered his re-
signalion. The Government annot Sc.
cure a more faithful and efficient officer
to discharge the arduous duties connect
ed with this department Of the service.
The District of Nebraska is managed
in a style highly complimentary to the
military skill Of its brave and gallan
commandment. PAWNEE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26

We find, in the Nebraska Times, pub.
lished at Bellevue, Sarpy county, Nsbras-
ka, an article on the new draft, as in
tensely disloyal as it was intended to
be scOrching to loyal men. After some
severe thrusts at The President poor
Abra ham-he says:
I'VE presume bis "loyal" supporters
will mol complain, but are all ready and
anxious to fall in" Loyal men! In
tensely loyal men, come forth ~
We copy this as it is a fair index Of
copperhead sentiment in the North, and
The dread they have for the draft. Of
course if all the loyal men go to war, the
cOPPerheads could soon get things f1ed up
ia their notion, and run the Government
to h-ll on the secession track. And,
again, the more loyal men who are killed
the less opposition there will be to the
CoPPerhead- Democratic party, North and
South, "when this cruel war is over ~
The whole tenor of the article quoted
Is: If your simpathies are with the Union
and Abraham Lincoln, why don't yet en-
ter the army Now, it appears to us a
epOOr. rule that won't work both ways"
and we will ask the Times If your SYM
pathles are with treason and Jeff. Davis
-as no one, reading your paper, can
doubt they are-why, in thunder, are you
not in the rebel army Why do you
remain cut Of your element, and become
a stinck and stencil in the nostrils of your
peighbors COpperhead intense cop.
perhead. come forth!
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26
OMAnA, Jan. 22d, '65

Mr.. Editor: The Legislature adjourn
ed on the ooh inst, until tomorrow, in
order to give some of the members a
chance to risit their families. A certain
amount of time must be wasted, anyhow,
it matters not at what season of the year
its sessions convene, nor does the groan-
ing, bleeding condition of the country,
financially, have any weight with the
Honorable Legislature Of Nebraska!
The Statutes of Nebraska are not to
be numbered any longer with Local Laws.
The Council gave the precedenl a few
days ago, and it will be strictly adhered
TO this Session, at least This Is a move
in the right direction. We have had
enough legislation for private interests.
Full aud ample provision has been made
for all cases by the General Statute, and
under lis broad wing an asylum can be
found for MilI-dams, bridges, sc.
During the discussion on. The Herd
Law much was said about the Common
Law, whereupon a South. Platte Council
man arose, with has hands ramed into
his breaches pockets, and with a trembl-
ing voice, SAID "Mr. Stone (meaning
Blackstone did not know anything aboul
the Herd Law; never was in Nebraska,
and besides he wer'nt no farmer" The
friends Of the bill subsidized, and a vote
was taken without consuming further
time in its discussion.
A large batch Of Memorials, for aud
against, a Herd Law are presented daily.
a memorial has been, OF will be, pre-
s>httd, signed by a numter of respecta-
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26
Aebraska aouertiser
JOHN GOLHAPP, EDITOR.

We are p lefsed 10 see our Councilman
make a mot ion for The adjournment of
the Legislature on The LIST Of February. In
times like these, when money is so much
needed by The General Government, and
by the families of our brave soldiers in
the field, nOne should be wasted by our
Legislators in Legislation to stop the IN
crease of dogs, black birds or crows, as
their Is a law of nature on the subject
hat they annoi repeal, and. individuals
can legislate them out of existence TO
the best advantage with a shot gun.
We would suggest, tina; if possible, the
Legislature do adjourn as proposed, and
vote the amount thus saved TO the fami-
lies of our soldiers in the field. Il nay
not be possible to. do This directly, as the
appropriation is, we believe. for "Legis-
lative Expenses" and if not thus ex-
pended merely remains TO The credit Of
the Territory, but, no matter how arrived
at, the act would be bat one of Justice,
and would rebound to the credit Of the
present members, besides encouraging
those who are most worthy Of il: Our
brave soldiers. Try it!
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26

We have recently learned of a most
henious murder committed near Beatrice,
Gage county, Nebraska, on last Christ.
mas. Our informant says that Mr..
Spencer Roberts, went TO the house of a
Mr.. Dean, TO collect some money that
Dean owed him, ain alteration and fight
ensued, during which Dean strnck Rob.
erts on the head with a Flayl, from the
effects Of which Roberts expired the next
day. Our informant says that no arrests
have been MADE, and it is supposed that
Dean has left the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26
January, II.
Council met.

Council met.
Mr.. Mason presented a petition from
the Stb school district, Nebraska CHy
p%Teclu, Nebraska, praying TIA! Sc
much Of an act entitled an act Ito re-
strain swine from running at large In the
precinct o. Nebraska City, may be re-
pealed.
Referred TO committee on agriculture.
Also. a petition from the citizens OF
Cass and Otoe counties, protesting
against the passage. Of a general herd
law, signed by tCeniy-eight citizens.
Referred to committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Bennett also presented a petition
from the citizens of several precincts OF
Otoe county, praying for the passage OF a
general herd law, signed by n!aefy'thTes
citizens.
Referred to committee On agriculture.
Mr.. HolEaday gave notice that he
would introduce on tomorrow or some
future day, a bill for al act to repeal an
act entitled an act to consolidate certain
actions in the district courts.
Also, a bill Tor an act 10 sat SPd!E
portions of a certain street and alley IN
the CITY of Brownvjlle, for the use of the
Walnut Grove Cemetry.e
C. F. No. 6, or Memorial and Joint
Resolution, praying reIiof Of the Nebras-
ka militia and protection for the Over,
land Mail Route, Mr.. Allen moved
that the House amendment in Sec. | be
adopted. Carried.
H. F. No. 40, q joint resolution and
memorial praying for the establishment
of a Department of the Plains.
Mr.. Chapman moved tina the rules be
suspended and the bill read a lst, I'd
and Sd time, and put upon its passage.
Carried
Bill passed and title agreed to.
Adjourned,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26
January. 20.
H0ushmet.

House met.
By Mr.. Neliegh. remmonslrance from
citizens of Cumming county, rgainst the
.rassage of a herd law embracing that
county.
By Mr. Kirkpatrick n from the citi-
gems of Cass county on the same subject,
and protesting against such lawfor Cas-
county. This one wound up with the
startling announcement that the ladies of
Cass, denounced the bill, and proclaim
"woe to the man that supports the herd
law" Married members take the an
nouncement cool, but the "baChes' are a
little startled about it.
By Mr.. Biggs, a remonstrance faom
Pawneea gainst the herd law.
By Mr.. Crouch, one from the citizens
o. Otoe and Cass on the same subject.
MI. West reported q substitute for the
bill TO encourage the increase of sheep,
and the destruction of wolved, &c.
The bill to exempt certain stock from
taxation. Recomm1ited.
adjourned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26
ALFRED H. TERRY.
Breyet Mai.Gan. Com'do F,


Brevet Maj-Gen. Com'dg Elk.
Fort Fisher, Jan. I6.-2a. m.-After
a careful reconnaissance on the l4lh. il
was decided to risk an assault on Fort
Fisher, Paine's division, with Colonel
Abbott's brigade, to held our line, already
strung across the peninsula, and facing
Wilmington. against Hoke, while Ames'
division should assault on the west end.
After three hours heavy navy firing
the assault was made at $50 p. m. Cur
ts' brigade led, and as soon as il was on
the west end of the land front, it was
followed by Pennibacker's and he by
Bells. After desperate fighting, gain
ing foot by foot, and severe loss, at five
p. m we had possession of about half
the land fronts.
Abbott's brigade was then taken from
our line facing Wilmington and put into
Fort Fisher, and on pushing it forward
at 10 p m, it took the west. of the work
with but Iiltle resistance, the garrison
falling back 10 the extreme of the pRnin-
sula, where they were followed and cap
tured.
Among the wounded are the comman-
ders of the three leading b~rigades, Gen.
Curtis being wounded not seriously. but
Colonies Pennibacker and Bell danger
ously.
The land front was a formidable one,
the parapet in places fourteen feet high,
but the men went at i. nobly, under a
severe musketry fire. The marines and
sailors went CALAMITY, but the musketry
fire from the east end of the land front
was so severe they did not succeed in en-
lering the work.
The navy fire on the works. Judging
from the holes, must have been terrific.
Many of the guns were injured. How
many there were on the Point l cannot
say, perhaps thirty or forty.
C. B. COMSTOCK,
1t. Col. A. d. c. Chief Engineer.
Anoiher dispatch estimates the number
of prisoners captured at 2 900, aud the
number of guns at 70,
Gen. Grant telegraphs this Depart
ment that, in honor of the great
triumph. achieved by the united valor of
the army and navy, he has ordered a
salute of 100 guns to be ared by zach
of the armies operating against Rich
mond. G. A. DANA,
Asst Sec. of War.
Fort Monroe, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Atlantic has just arrived from Whining
ton and confirms the capture of Fort
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26
Nebraska Legislature.
MoNDAY, Jan. is.

MOADAN jan w. -
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
E, C. F. No. 5. An act to provide for
the valuation and assessment Of real
and personal property in the Territory OF
Nebraska, was read a third time.
Mr.. Allen moved to indefinitely post
pene further action ON the bill, and the
ayes and pays we're called. Nays, 3 /;
yeas,7. Motion lost.
Mr.. Alien moved the p~osipcnemept OF
the bill until next week, and that 1t be
made the special order of next Monday
Ruled out Of order.
Mr.. Allen then moved that the bill be
recommnted to a select COMMITTEES OF
three, Mr.. Chapman TO be chairman of
said COMMITTEES. Ayes and nays taken,
and motion lost.
The question then recurring on the
final passage Of the bin, the ayes and
nays were called for, which resulted as
follows:
Ayes-Mess1s. AIbertson, Bayne,
Chapman, Grifey, Holiday, Kennedy,
McCssland and Miller.
Kays-Messrs. Allen, Bennett, Blan-
chard and Porter.
The bill passed and title agreed to.
Adjourned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-26
GUARDIANS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an or
der of sale issaed By The probate Court Of Nemnha
County, Nebraska Territory. I will on Saturday
the 18th day Of Janusry A. D. 1865. sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow.
ing described Real Estate, to wit The South East
quarter Of Section No. fourteen (14) in Township
No four ~ North Of Rang = ". fifteen ll5l East
of the 9Th principal meridian in Nemaha County,
Nebraska Territory.
Said Sale viii take place in kspiuwan Ncma-
Ia County, Mt.
JOSEPH OPELT.
10 3t.-S7 Guardian of Samuel Bell.