davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
p -. CUNNINGHAM,

~ u 4 y n N y n It II n W !,
#s ..l.E Cndi7s OHIO. -r.... -
W III. give prompt attention to all legal
sn3lnesa entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
oFFIcA--up stsiirs, in Georges Corner
1sptronce'on Main street.
Larch l6, 1855. a..-.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
IL. s. fsDODy.

"A '<s X " Il Y eg a "A LAW,
r & s$tsu N1li<e. Ohio.
&e VII practice in the Courts of ITarri.
s'h county. ... april !, IS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
8aSimE5s Cards.
j. Nj. EsTEP,

a TT ORN EY AT LAW.
Cadiz, Ohio
COLLECTIONS made, and business or Exc
GATORS, Administrators and Guardians at
tended TO.
Also the collection Of -E-
Back Pay, BOunties, Pensions, &c.
OF ofSoldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
cd soldiers, &C., attended to-
OPFIcE-On Main Street, opposite BealFs
Drug Store.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
H q IL T. @ y G.
ON THE .....
RAII.R QAL. %.

An Excursion Train will be run on the 4th
day OF July, between Uhrichsville and Cadiz,
stopping at all Stations, arriving in Cadiz at
10 o'clock A. NJ, and leave Cadiz for
Uhrichsvillc, at P. NJ. Passengers car
red at HALF FARE,
By Order Of Com. Of f4,Toaaements.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27

A man named Christian Arnt was
buried alive in we'll on the farm of G leo.
Harmon, in cambridge, near the Catho-
lie Church, ON Tuesday afternoon. He
was being lowered into the we'll by a
windlass for the purpose of examining
TIE curbing, which was somewhat decay
ed. When at the depth of forty feet
(the well is seventy feet deep) he called
to those above to draw him up, as
the curbing was about giving way be-
meath him. They began to raise him up,
and almost immediately a part of the
curbing above him caved in, filling the
tub and taking it down. with such force
as to break one arm of the windlass
The other arm caught IN the clothing of
a boy working it. and threw him clear
over the shaft, several feet away. The
whole well finally caved in from the very
top. The whole neighborhood was arous-
ed, and every effort was being made to
recover the body of the unfortunate man,
bat up to Thursday evening they proved
unavailing.-.&. Joseph CMieh) Traoc-
Ter f73lf 9f3IeB 10 esGtT1a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Notice in Partition.

q Il
EASTER RlNARD,, widow of Isaac Rin.rd.
II Sem, deceased, John Minney. Eve KnovI,
ton and Daniel Kuowlton, her husba nd. of
Monroe Comfy, Ohio Sarah ,Denbow. John
Rinard and Isaac Rnard of Washington Conn
ty, Ohio: Minerva Collins, Lycureus Collins.
Elizabeth Collins and Roxana Collins. chill.
dIen Of Elliott, and Elizabeth Collins, Of
Brush Creek Ohio; 3 =
Nancy Parkef and Isaac Parker her hnsband.
Rebecea Lockhart & Elisha Lock hart her hus-
band, of the State Of Illinois. Nathan Parr.of
West Virginia, Amanda 3ibby and Johp Bjb-
by her husband, Isaac Parr, Isabella Parr. R.
becca Parr and Mary Parr, children Of Ham
bleton and Margaret Parr, or Meigs county.
Ohio, and George Minney, of Harrison county,
Ohio, viii take netics that:a pstitien vas filed
on the 10th dayyof December. a D. 1865, in
the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the county of Monroe, by James Rinard, and
is now pending, wherein said James ,Rinard
demands Partition Of thessollowins real estat.
to wit: The southeast quarter OF : the north
east quarter Of seption eleven township three
Of range six, containing thirty -eight acres and
hftyrs hundredths Of an acre; also, all S Of
that tract or parcel of land situate in the
county. Of Monroe, and beginning twenty one
rods south of the northeast corner Of tho
southwest half of .he southwest quarter OF
section. I've township three. and ran ge sir, ,lys
ing in, Marietta District; thence running west
OF sonth seventeen rods to locust tree,
thence east five rods; thence north teiths
place Of beginning, containing ens-foarth Of
an acre more or less; also all that tract or,
parcel Of land lying on the west side Of the
Little Muskipgum Creek, of the northesst sr. -
the northwest quarter of section five, town
ship three Of range six, containing 6ve acres
more or less; also all on the west side OF said
creek of the east half Of the northwest quar-.
ter Of section i've township three Of range six,
containing 6ye acres more % less, ssid line
extending to. the east bank Of the said Mus
kingum Creek, all of said lands lying in that
part of Monfoe County that originally be-
longed to Washington County and Conta. ming
a grist and saw mill dwelling hous q, &C.; alse
tile northeast half Of humber tllirteen in ne
town of Matamoras, in Washington County,
Ohio, except twenty feet OF the northeast
end of said half lot, with dwelling house
&C.; and that at the next term of said Court
the said James Riuard win spply. for an order
that partition may be made OF said Premises.
Dated this 27th day of December. A. d. 1906
ssfaa JAMES RINARD,s sssq
M BY Harvey Holland, his Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Mexican Affairs--Apprellen OF
War with the United States.

New YORK, Dec. 18.-The Herald 5
Vera Cruz correspondent states that the
last news from the United States had
caused profound sensation, and was re-
garGed by all as an omen of an approach
ing storm. The news that Mai. Gen.
John A. Logan had been appointed as
Minister to the Republic of Mexico. was
at once constructed as an ordained deter
mination on the part of the United States
to maintain that Republic even by force
of arms. The anxiety to ascertain what
will be the ultimate action of the United
States in regard to Mexico daily increases
among the Imperialists, and they were
greatly alarmed by the information that
General Grant had publicly expressed
sympathy with the Republican cause
This declaration by the sLieutent General
commanding the armies of the United
States, was regarded with the most SOL
emn consideration. Nothing which had
reached here for long time past, in fact,
before or since the establishment of the
Empire was put on foot, has produced so
great a sensation and evoked as deep a
consideration as did the brief speech
of the Lieutenant General commanding
the armies of the United States. In
this instance the speech was regarded,
taken in consideration with other facts,
as the solemn and united utteranoe of the
military force of the United States
through its chief commander. 1t was
not believed that the Lieutenant General
spoke without due deliberation and full
knowledge of the extent which his speech
would command attention in this terrific
ry. The rumor that General Sheridan's
army was being reinforced and that some
of the United States naval vessels were
making soundings in French harbors,
also produced great excitement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Legal Notice.

- : =
ELIZABETH ROWLES and the Anticlinal
G Rock Oil Company Will take, notice that
on the 2lst day of December, 1866, John
Moose filed has petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, in the State Of
Ohio. the object of which is TO forecloss
mortgages given by John Sloan and Caroline
his wife to him on the 22d day of April, ! S63,
to secure the payment of eleven hundrsd
dollars and ten per cent interest, payable
semi, annually from April !, 1863, which said
mortgage was given on the following lands in
said county, to wit: The west half Of the
southeast quarter of section eleven township
three and range five, containing eighty acres:
also the north half Of the northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter of section ten town.
ship three and range five, containing twenty
acres. You are required to answer said psti-
ton by the 24th dayof February, 1866.
aftffl HOLLISTER & OKEY,
dec27. Att'ys for pl'tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Rough Joke ON Isutler.

Areport was current, short time be-
fore Buffers resignation, that he was tc
be assigned to the department of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Hurst, member of the Leg.
islature, representing the terrified women
and children Of Norfolk, where Butler
once acted the part Of Satan on his
throne, introduced the following pream.
bic and resolution:
WHEREAS, Its currently reported and
generally believed, that the celebrated
Hudibrastic General, B. F. Butler, is
about to take charge Of this military de-
partment with powers extraordinary,
therefore, sgag 1a1 gs Hi a3H "a
saResolusd, That whatever money may
remain 10 the State Treasury be immedi
stely divided among the widows and or.
phhns Of deceased soldiers, and couriers
be dispatched to the various counties re.
questing the people to secretc or bury
theirplate. afitss
Mr. Hurst 8 d prudent man. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27

that the freedmen haze the right to live
without care of provisi\n for the future.
The effect of the belief in division of
lands is, idleness and accommodating in
camps, towns and cities. In such cases l
thlnk 1t will be found that vice and dis
ease will tend to determination or great
destruction of the colored race. 1t can
not be expected that opinions held by
men at the South for years can be chang
ed IN day, and therefore the freedmen
require for a few years not only laws to
protect them, but the fostering care of
those who will give them good counsel
and on whom they can rely. The Freed
men bureau being separated from the
military establishment of the country,
requires all the expenses Of separate
organization. One does not necessarily
know what the other is doing, or what
order they are acting under. 1t seems
to me this could be corrected by regard
ing every officer on duty with troops in
the South as agents of the Freedmen's S
Bureau, and then drive all rebels from
the head of the Bureau, sent through the
Department Commissioners. This would
create responsibility. and would create
uniformity of action throughout the
South, would insure orders and instruc-
tions from the headquarters of the Bu-
reau being carried out, and would relieve
from duty and pay large number of
employees of the Government.
| have the honor to be. very respect
fully, your obcdient servant,
[sigued] U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
What Followed the Reading 0fthe
Presidents Message and Gen.
Grants Report in the Senate.

After the reading of Gen. Grants re-
port, Mr.. Sumner, of Mass, (Unien, J
asked that the report of Gen. Schurz
should be read. !
Several Senators objected ,on the ground
that General Schurz's report was too
long. z------
Mr.. Sumner asked that.they should be-
gin reading it, as it was very Important
document. He instanced the fact that
the report of affairs in Kansas was read
in the Senate, and that the present report
was much more important than that. He
said the message of President johnson
was like the whitewashing message of
President Pierce on Kansas affairs.
Mr.. johnson, of Nd. (opp.) denied
that there was any whitewashing in this
report, which was plain statement of
facts.
The Clerk commenced reading Schurz's
report.
Mr.. Sherman,of Ohio, (Union,) moved
to print it.
Mr.. Sumner argued that it should be
read, declaring that Schurz was sent on
mission by the President, land made visit
occupying time, and extending through
different States, and had given q full and
truthful report.
Mr.. Sherman admitted that the report
might be able and interesting, but would
rather read it than hear it read.
Mr.. Doolittle thought Mr. Sumner
ought to qualify his statement-that the
message was intended to whitewash af-
fairs that are worse than that of Kansas
in the days Of Franklin Pierce. He
thought Mr.. Sumner could not mean the
affairs in the South were worse than those
of Kansas. p
Mr.. Sumner said he had nothing to
modify, and reiterated his statement.
Mr. Dixon, of Conn.,, (Union, } denied
that there was any attempt in the message
to whitewash the condition of affairs in
the South, and said he could not suffer
such charge to go before tho country
without protest. awFT@
Mr.. Doolittle was panied to see the
Senator from Massachusetts make a
charge of falsehood. in saying the lmes-
sage was an attempt to whitewash affairs
in the South. He said it was a, direct at
tack upon the integrity of the President,
"hASh hO ohouSuL uO StudtOT cOulQ QOuDG,
no matter how much he differed from him
in opinion. z;es lrfai7 sSs raJT
Mr.. Sumner denied any intention of
charging him with falsehood. He said
there was no question before the Senate
when he made the remark, and that the
statement about whitewashing referred
only to the document which was read and
not to the policy of the President. He
denied he had ever, in public or private,
questioned the honesty or patriotism of
the President. laais
Mr.. Dixon accepted Mr.. Summers re-
traction. al - 10 ecu SIS sses
Mr.. Trumbull rose to ask tina. this de-
bate should cease, as controversy was not
for the public interest or welfare. r
1t was then voted that the report of
Gen. Schurz should be printed with the
other documents. s'sa1
A resolution was adopted calling for
the report of Gen. Howard on the condi-
ton of the freedmen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
THE UNION AS 1T WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS-IT IS"
9 Prejudice Against Negroes.

EleSo far as all history establishes the ST,
,periority Of the white race, feeling ot
conscious superiority over the negro race
is not prejudice; il is the natural result Of
intelligent Judgment tisnot preiudice
which prompts an Anglo Saxon to regard
an EsutimGaux or 4 Pataaonian as his in.
ferior.
All be;nos with sonls arc NOT sou.,,
.pSver y eysI aud ( ea,l,or u;ll ha who,hor
tbev opa,bt to ba o. not i Z. ! onest;on for
v;s;onar;es s. n, - settle w;tb AZ NJ, -
n. Nsaroos. hut, i o.. n..a,;o., 49,
To tate mart;nd 40 ,be, md ,ham .na
Ids,lsw;tb tben,F ,.ocord;naln a7
R,t e ,tIbe;rs v;st. ~ n;n.t;f.hia
fosl;s,,a, of a;sl;ta .,,w.rd. AZ 800
Who arc. the authors Of ;t9.9r
Twsntv veors ,co tb;s a;.i;to ~ ..nra;
a;os ! l.s ~ ,v;;s;ona,,;;oosg ;o,;;os 80 : eond -
o.ii,a. :, IA - aw;s,oaaa :. hs ~
go = .ha otsor.s ~ C.u.. c;aa;nas
90 -, .s,...., -
sss.nao,, - sau.l;tn m;th az snaor;on
This nat,,,,raily aronsad the ;s.lonsv and
resentment s.aat4a Of The whites Rnt Tho az
;stence. -, = u. slavery favored the levellor.
md bav;no cot into nower tbov .ro 49,
s.,Is.,vor;n, bv lso;sl.t;ua an.otmaa..
and test oatbs to snbdue ~ = loa.t !;
Ian.a .,a ssn.a;,,;aon a. hs-..~e,.e,
and to force. their. schemes of eoual;tv.
ie Mr. Sumner proposes 70 disfrancb;se
.bosa usbo ara 5orn,,,osad 81 nor,o a,ral;tn
;,,,tasas.hs II f.ss -. .s; -
- A' 'Ai' e'' 'a'n - eA
cue preJuaice -
he proposes to give negroes the right
tosvote, hold Office and sit on juries.
fsit SO very astonishing that the neo.
ni5as III e. a;str;ct> sbonld = S;.co,,r.ao a.
~ s,s,.,s.,.. l,.s ISL wy
ss'Aemens o. negroes among them with
prospeetsof being driven about their la
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
MARRIED.

On the 5th inst, at the residence of Mr..
John 5. Howard, Barnesyille, Ohio, by Rev.
Henry w. Baker, Major N. ]. Manning. late Of
the lslst 2. ". and Miss Annie v. How
ard. -
On,the Isl. Nov, 1866 by Rev. Albert Schory
Mr.. John C Kehr and Miss Catharine Eschen-
harst, both of Monroe County. fa =
Thursday evening, Dec. 81, by Rev. A, B.
United Brethren Church, to Miss Louisa. c
Moose, daughter of John Moose, Esq, at whose
house the ceremony was performed. ~
Dec. 6, by Jacob T. Morrill,, Esq, Luthe,
Rinard and Char lotte Martin.
Dec. "A, by. Wm. Hobaugh, Esq, VIM. A.
Johnson and Mary C. Steel. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Letting go to Take a Better Hold.

Congress has adjourned until the 9th
of January. The Objects that the mem
bers may have an opportunity to go home
and manipulate the State Legislatures.
Stevens has opened the war ON the Presi-
dent and he is doubtful about the radical
majority in the Senate being large enough
to override the Presidents veto. He has
the House all right; and proposes to have
the State Legislatures pass resolutions OF
instruction forcing the reluctant Senators
to vote for his measures.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Inauguration of Gov. Jenkins, OF
Georgia.


MILLEDaEvILLE, GA, Dec. 14-Gov-
ernor Jenkius was inaugurated to-day
Governor of this State. ~ =
Gov. Jenkins, in his address to the
Legislature, says: There is no conflict
between the Constitution Of the United
States and the Constitution of the State
Of Georgia. The laws of the United
States are supreme. The Governor then
pays handsome tribute to the good con
duct of negroes during the war, and says
they must be thoroughly protected in
their personal property and have the right
to enter the courts. They should be en-
couraged to work, and then they would
be the best working class and their late
owners the best employers in the world.
The Governor then reviews the condition
of the State institutions, and says that
for time even the lightest taxes will
prove burdensome, but he thinks in the
end the people will not suffer. He con
eludes his address with an earnest prayer
that God will help us all.
At the close of the address Provisional
Governor johnson handed the great seal
of the State of Georgia to Gov. jenkins,
who took the oath of office and was then
declared by the President Of the Senate
the Governor Of the State.
The sentiments Of the address are
most cordially endorsed by the members
of the State Legislature, which adjonrns
tomorrow. E 2.i7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Foreign News.

PORTLAND, Dec. 16.-The steamer Pc.
ruvian, from Liverpool on the 7th, and
Londonderry on the Sth, arrived here
this morning. Her dates are five days
later than those already received. =
O'Ieary, the Fenian, had been found
guilty. He made speech denying that
he was a traitor. He declared that he
owed no allegiance to the English Gov
ornment nor obedience to British laws.
and he was sentenced to twenty years of
penal servitude.
Indications increased that Earl Russell
intended to introduce reform bill. "a
1t is said that Austria and Mexico are
negotiating for the more speedy enroll
ment of the ten thousand Austrians
which were to be furnished Mexico for
five years.
The Paris Patrie says General Scho-
field is about to proceed to England on
confidential mission from President john
ston to prevent any difiulties from aris-
ing between England and America.
Mr.. Caldwell, the Colonial Secretary,
has promised the nnti-slavery society
that searching inquiry should be made
into the late proceedings in Jamaica.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Legal Notice =

ISAAC ROBBINS and Sarah Robbins his
i wife, who reside out of the State of Ohio,
will take notice that on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1865, Thomas H. Genin, fled in the
Court OF Common Pleas of Monroe County,
State of Ohio. his petition against said Isaac
Robbins and Sarah! Robbins to foreciose a
mortgage given by them to William steel, and
By said Steel assigned to Thomas. h. Genin, on
the following lands in said county, to wit:
The northwest quarter of section twelve
Township five and range seven, containing
160 acres be the same more or less. Amount
demanded nine hundred dollars and ten per
cent interest from February IL, 1866 You
are required to answer said petition by the
Gath of February, 1866. ,t..,.s,,4.s,.s s..,
stsa HoLLISTER & 0KEY, : (
Bec27w6. r Att'ys for pl'tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
HHE BssT OF THE MoNTHLIES-

TIME BgST OF THE MONTHLIRS--e 44,s
i THE LADY'S END--deyoted to FASH
ION aud LITERATURE. Beautiful Steel En-
cravings SPLENDID DoUgLE- SIZE CoLoREp
FASHION PLATES. The latest patterns of Dres-
ses, lCloaks. Bonnets, Embroidery. &c. House.
hold Receipts, Music5 &c. WHEELER &
WILSON'S SEWING MAcnISEs given as Premi-
ums. Send Is cents for a sample copy to
DEA CON & PETERSON, $40, Walnut street
Philadelphia. decf7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Legal Notice.

N7ILLIAM T. GRAHAM, Margaret Hickmar,
Wv and Sarah Buchanan are notified that
James Armstrong, administrator Of the estate
of Thomas Graham did, on the goth day Of
December 1866, file his petition in the Pre-
bate Court of Monroe County, Ohio praying
that he may be authorised to sell the lands Of
which Thomas Graham died seized to pay
debts of said estate.
Said petition will be fer hearing in s aid
Court on the 2ith day of January, 1866.
z,,f s;,ss,.Y JAMES ARMSTRONG,
dec27t5. By Morris & Way, his Att,ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Napoleon and Mexico.

1t is said that the Emperor Napoleon,
a short time since, addressed a letter direct
to the Secretary of State, asking for the
recognition. by the United States, of
Maximillian's Government as a govern
ment de facto. The ground upon which
he based his request was that it had main
tanned itself for nearly two years, and
was, therefore, entitled to such recegni-
ton. It is said that the Secretary of
State has replied to the note, in which he
emphatically declines to accede to the
request, and gives, at length, the reasons
therefor. He denies that it is govern
meut de facto, that the whole people of
the United States are pledged against any
such recognition, if there were any
grounds for it, which there are not; that,
from the best information obtained from
that distracted country. the Liberal party
have not yielded obedience, and do not
intend to; bnt, on the contrary, their
cause is in the ascendant. This prompt
reply, taken with the action Of both
Houses of Congress in regard to the po-
sition of our Government, will probably
open the eyes of the Emperor.
GENERAL LOGAN DECLINES.
General Logan has finally declined the
Mexican Mission. His reason for taking
this step has not been made public, but
it is understood to be two-fold. First,
he does not like the policy which the
Government has mapped out. Second, he
is going to make fight for the United
States 't Senate in Illinois, in place Of
Trumbull.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27


R4A countryman who had lately oc-
casion to provide himself with a pair of
new shoes, took the measure of his own
foot to a nicely, intending to send boy
to the shoemaker's, about three miles
distant, to fetch him the shoes. Some-
thing, however, occurred to prevent the
boy from going, and the man resolved to
go himself. He accordingly set off for
the cordwainer's, and was about half way
on his road, when he suddenly stopped
short, scratched his head, and muttered
to himself: .'Confound it l forgot the
measure. Back he went accordingly to
procure it, and then proceeded to his orig
inal destination, where he learned with
astonishment from the man of avis, that
his own foot would answer better than
the measured
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27

na- This district has member of Con-
gress. His name is - Plants. (For-
get his first name.) Mr.. Plants is phi
lanthropist and philosopher.-an infn-
itessimal edition of Horace Greeley. He
is great on distractions. His favorite
hobby being "the possibilities of the Ne
gro race" He talks pleasantly, even
sweetly, upon this topic. He will doubt
less say his piece to Congress, and Sum-
ncr will pat him ..on the head, and Thad.
Stevens will give him benediction.
Mr.. Plants is placed, we believe, on the
Committee on Public Expenditures and
the Committee on Mileage Although
his forte-''expounding "the possibilities
of the Negre race"-can hardly be made
available on these Committees, Mr.. Plants
will not be the least useful member of
them.
Up to this time he has uniformly voted
with the most radical, and never stepped
out of the tracks of the old bell wether,
Thad Stevens.