davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL

Established IN the on lbooi
ron THE OURE or PRlyAIE DISEASES
And under the control oftwo Of the most Eminent
Physi0iansi a tho world,
nR. e. BONAfARrE, from London and Paris
Hospitals, aud ior tho past ten years OF the On.
oinnau Vsnereal Hospital and Or. b. kEfNOlDs,
late Of New York. This ~ une only once IN the city
where a aermAneua ours Of Private Diseases can be
obtaiaod. withoDt the use Of merenry Or change Of
in TO 10 daYsi structures curedin to weeks Noe.
turnl Emissions stopped IN 70 3 days. Seminal
Weakness cured in TO wesssi syphilis IN ~ prlma
ry atfges etsed in . days, SEQ ndary sgmptnma In
10 weeks; Skin Diseases cured In 70 weeksi i'm.
potency yigor restored ~ 60 4weeks All diseases
% private nltare treated With unparalleled suocess,
Dr. aonapagte greet w0aas on private Diseases the
Private GUIDE 70 Healan, bonelea 10 all, male and
enghten those who gropo 10 darkness Price 20
Dr. Bsaapsrte's Frenoh Pasat Male sasi II ia
psrtociig ssts, and neves t.i 20 ~ satisfaction Iis
the only safe aud suSa preventive against disease.
Price OF the French Patent AGe Safe, 81 the single
ons, 81 per half do4en " per dozen, sent by mail
sS-Mshme LOziER's Femals Monthly PMS is
sale and reliable remedy for suppressons and all To-
male diseases Ladies should not them during
pregnancy, as they viii protioa miscarriage. Proe
ii " per oa0-eHtra fae S6-sontt 10 any address by
mail.
auostonably acknowledged ~ lle tlSe chan pons and
Kings Of venereal dHea4es and tho only Doctors who
receive monthly repere nom the old world they
have been saoustOmed isom n sarly age OF youth 70
witness the various diseases which afnict mankind,
and 20 watch the progress through long career OF
humble abode ol poverty II The mansion ofthe veal.
lhy, and having ascerRno hoyond doubt the vDst
suffering OF humanity they determined TO select TIN
Vote thsr whole tenton to the Of She dis
esse5 OF these portan fnnclona Noetters vi II DO
answered unesa they dentain remittance ora post.
Dfs. soNApAsTE nEYEOkDs.
No, isa sycamore street, oelseeo riAbg lxth east
EIDE cinainnati, Ohio.
y a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
MUSIC STORE

AVA - - - - - - - N-A=As
rENHE attention 81 Musicians and all iuyefA of music
4 " called 70 cur splendid assortment o 1 us cal
Instruments Oi tho most HpIdov q manufactures.
We have constantly Iseud iiue stock ui NinliuH,
Flutes GuiRiA, COnceTtnos, and ACCordeons oi every
variety OF quality and IrICe.
Beng also rgeltS ior Ernest Gsbla'H celt tbuued
Piano Fortes, We are aide TO furnish ths public with
these hne .nstrumenls which may be taVdTAby
pared WITH the b, 81 now manufactured
Our facilities such 10 enable Us 10 furnish the
above, also, pnsc bopks, sheet music and a. kindh
OF musical uuerehandise, az prices hnd terms that
not ia.l 90 prove satisfactory 10 purchhhSfs...H
Ch, J, a. IIshLft III Main street
a23 Between THIRD and fourth,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09

fThe Lost Inheritance Of tho merican Poople1
ARTICLE
Congress shall make no lHv respecting M estab.
lshment OF religion, or prohibiting the lree exercise
thereof ornbridgng the freedom Of speech or oi the
press the uRht Ufthe peopa pea eably to assem-.
BILE, aud 70 petition the Goyrinmfnt for redress Of
ARTICLE H.
well regulated Militia, being necessary to the se.
cuuy o Free State, the rgnt Of the people 10 keep
nnd bear arms shall not be urlnged.
ART Gle III.
No soldier shall IN time Of peace bo quartered in
any house without the consent OF the owner, nor In
tins OF war but In manner 20 pre- crbcd by law.
ARTICLE ".
The right Of the people 20 bs secure IN their per.
sons houses, papers, and effects, against unreAson-
aDe searches and seizures, shall not be violated aud
no wat rant shall ssus but upon probable cause, sup
serbpg ihs pree to be searehed, and che persons
''"'s' y y spA'O ARrIoLr v
No pergon shall 10 held answer for acapital OF
otherwise Infamous crime, unless on present'usni
Of Grand gnfy, except n cases arising IN the Land
vice IN time 81 war, or public danger; nor shah any
person b. sub sct for the same offence 10 bo twice
put In Jeopardy Of life or hfnb nor shall be compel
IA In a,,v ease q be n ,sttnasa aoainst m
self nor be do. rived Of lie, liberty, or prope ty,
without due process OF irai nor SHAH vAte proper
ARTICLE vi.
In all cumiual prosecutions, the accused shall on
Joy the right to speedy and public trlal by an i'm
partial Jury OF the Btate and District wherein the
arima shall have been committed, which distnc
shall have been previously asceraihed by law, ant
70 ne informed of the nature End cause vi the accu
saiion; tO be confronted with the witnesses agins
him 20 have compulsory process for obtaining wit
nssfes IN his iayor, and 10 have the assistance o
counsel for his defence. u.
l'NEt hItTICLEFTI. Ln
| In suits at common law, where The value in con
troversy shall exceed twenty dollars the right OF r
| al by Jury shall bs preserved, and no act tried by
Jury shall ba otherwise re-examined In any court 0
The United States, than according to the rules ofth
common law.
! ARTICLE VII.
Excessive bail shall not he required, nor excesslv
hne imposed, nor cruel apd ~. puashmsnt
i1hicted. te H ~. -htst -...
| ARTICLE TX.
| The enumeration IN the Constitution ol ceTtail
rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparag
| others retained by the people.
| ARTICLE X. Do
The powers not delegated TO the United States b
the Constitution, prohibited by II to the states AZ
reserved to the States respectively TO the people
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
}Ruslc.
SPRlNG MUSIC.

- \ = u \ 7 ~ NJ y = = -
1 Am prepared to ufhish String Music iet ta,ls.
/ rites 6u., NJ the lowest possinie Tnies. ENNht
layed with Prot fsirolnld duriDB the las suu u.tt
ieel coniident that can satisfy gll his pa gs tOn
erH. | a meinOer Of the kcrifncntnl Natu, RHO
can Furnish any number vi pieces icr rtIlps ana.
All orders leit with CHARLES Theoba q, cotntr Third
and Jeit rson streets, under huston halt, VIII be
dei2dSm IAHIEL n. BAKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09

The enumeration m the Constitution ol certain
rights, shall not be construed to deny dsparags
otners retained by the people.
ARTICLE X. iN
The powers not delegated TO the United States by
the Constitution, nor prohibited by ito the states aie
reserved to The States respectively TO the people.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09

BKnessve bail shall not he required, nor excesslv
hne imposed, nor cruel apd ~ pupishmsnt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09

Eating Saloon and Restaurant

Formerly owned ~ MY, Fness southeast corner Of
i0h aaf Indiog, whore he wlilhe nhe ~ al times 70
upply them with the host the markets Hdard
OYSTERS serFed upin The best mRnnor ipd On
hnri eotce. anfe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
l.i,crneny Cattle market.

ALLEGHENY Cry, Oct. 10, 1863.
CATfI.r--The market for Cattle was quite
active and unusually stiff this week, and
notwithstanding there was a full average
supply, the demand WAS fully up to it, and
but very few were lett over unsold The
whole number on sale was estimated at from
/ 800 to 1000 head, which is somewhat
above the usual average, but there was an
unusually large number Of buyers in atten-
dance, and all the different grades sold read
liz, and that tee,s at very full prices. Good
fat cattle. tuch as our first class butchers are
accustomed to buying, may be quoted a
fraction higher, and good stock cattle still
meet with ready sole at full rates, The, adj
vices from Philadelphia had tendency to
stifcn up the the. market somewhat, and
several bahches were taken for shipment to
TO that place at a. slight advance over last
week 5. quotations Upon fhe whole the
market turned out much better for drovers
than was generally predicted at the opening
and we presume that nearly, if not every
man who had cat tile for sale, realized very
handsome pro6s. Quotations afor the diff
ferent grades may be fairly given as follows:
| Prime to extra, 81 5lGG8 00
Fair to good, a,.s l}.a5.u,.H.T 80, al 80
food stock cattle, gzt hauaT6 0WG6 20
| Common stock cattle, ~ ....5 VRl@5+ 2o
SuEEp- Market steady and moderately,
active but unchanged. Good fat sheep sold
+ to tile butchers at from to Gfc, and com
| mon to fair at 81 (o452c The receipts CON
tinue' light bat the demand IT these yards Is
| rrctricttd almost entirely,to supplying the
retail trade r., Lambs remain about as last
| quoted. s,., a.'s,; oh Lno
I Hoes Firm, though the demand con
tinues light WecontinUe to quote good
| averages at I3lG1l4c and extra do at l4!c
/ How long these extreme prices will be sus'
tanned tits impossible to comecture. E a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

REASONS WHY l3olLERs Explode This
momcntous question was ably discussed be.
lore the Society Tor the advancement OF
Art and Science, IN New York, Mr.. Norman
Ward, the iayenter Of the Wiapds gun,
proposed as theory the unequal expan-
sion Of the metal of the boiler, caused by
super Heated steam acting on a portion Of
the surface The boiler above the water
line is TINS greatly heated, and thus more
expanded than thenota in contact with
the water The boiler is thus 5sti aimed and
weakened, SO that itnay yield to the ordl-
nary pressure5 of the steam. The ,exp!lo-
sion rarely or never takes place while the
engine is working, but when it is started at
ter a short rest The ,stoppage, of the en-,
gne often causes an unequal heating and
expansion of the boiler, which it is,anablc
to bear He said that the explosive force
of the steam was caused by the momentum
communicated to aid it when the rupture
| takes place. Mr., Wizard Illustrated the
theory by several diagrams, aud concluded
with citing few examples in support OF his
| theory 7@@t' l' ~ "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
John VAN Buren, OH HxfOsideD-
'H tiaI EDispemsatfOn. 1'D! 1859

John Van Baren concluded u very no.
ticeable speech as follows; - 7g
Now, President johnson himself, it is
frequently said, may, die before the expira-
ton of his official tertn, but t., this my am
swer Is that no Democrat ever did IN the
Presidential office. Cheers and laughter, ]
1t is-a very curious fact that during the last
sixty-fse years only three Federalist .presi-
dents hove been elected g eneral Harrison
and Taylor and Mr. Lincoln Each one of
these died in the Presidential office, and the
yice-P President who succeeded to the office,
in each case, was q Democrat So that, du-
ring the whole Of these sixty-tivc years,
Democratic principles have been in the as
tendency Cheers wonder that some
of these clerical Republicans, who look for
the finger of God in every thing, do not see
what providential adispensation., it is. =
Laughter. No Democratic President has
ever died in Office, and no Federalst Presi
dent ever lived out his term in it, showing
the watchful care of Providence over Tho
United Statest From the first gun Of the
revolution the last scene. of the rebellion, il
NO way has this been more providentialb
and conspicuousy presented than in tht
way the people have been saved from curst
ofFcderal domination. Cheers 3'" nj
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
The state Election.


In 1863, on the home and soldiers votes,
Brough carried OHIO by majority OF l0l,-
tsD1 sand in 1864, on the same vote, Lincoln
carried the State By 60,009 majority; and
now, only one year afterwards, Cox has only
carried the State BY majority of, say, 20, :
600 votes, showing Republican loss, and
a Democratic gain, of'Sl 900 since 1868, and
a Democratic gain, and Republican loss, Of
40 600 since last year, s,s .iii .'rgs ....
These figures amount TO a positive trl-
umph Of the Democratic party, and render
IL certain that we will sweep thslState at the
Congressional elections next year. The peo-
pie 0f Ohio are nearly right, and one year
more Of unequal taxation and bad govern
roaut will place our State where Of right she
balongs-in the array Of Democratic States.
In sentiment and by right, Ohio belongs to
the Democracy, and has only been kept IN
the Republican ranks by the agitation ofthe
slavery question; and now that slavery has
been abolished by the Seuthern States theln-
selves, that disturbing element will no lon
ger gaist :o eoafuse and eentound the action
Of our people, .s5s3
But, aside from the. certainty OF success
in the elections for 1896, the Democracy
have every reason to be proud OF the great
4~.ntcst through which we have just passed.
Oar Platform waa Just, manly and patriotic;
and our Standard Bearer held our color;
proudly alott; and he met all the issues o.
she day by p+gect and frank argument before
tho people and IN prinelpit, his spee,ch,e'
we're tho same on the Lake shore and The
Ohio riysr, on the Pennsylvania and Vm
.siria line, as upon the boundary Of Indiana
Is1is far better for US that the people
,fould, for time yet, experience the effect
of Republican misrule, so3that when the!
do get their eyes open, theywlll forever at
ser see cies1lysand act wisely upon the grsv'
isst,es which divide eur people. saua,, ~,
BY their votes, the people have osked TO
more taxes, and their request viii be com
piled With they hsye indicated eat 4 their pT,st q,
sill Try and not haye them disappointed
We then say to our Democratic friends
he full Of hope and 1tsll .sli courage, for tn
asy Of our country8 s deliSeEanee is near
hand. e;8 ysg.glF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
..Not rpcad but slecping.,,

lfit. were permissible to take pleasure IN
the sufierings Of Others, Democrats might
have enjoyed themselves greatly tor q month
past over the fears endured by the Repub-
Eicans. that the Democrats would succeed at
the October election. Never was q party,
individually and collectively, more scared at
a political prospect than was that OF the
.Repubhcaus, in view Of the recent election
They knew they deserved defeat, aud that
made them suffer the more in anticipation.
They tried to whistle their fears off, as
the boy does in passing the grave yard at
night, by the consoling reflection that the
dead can't hurt the living. They asserted,
and their asseyerations grew III strength and
persistence, as their fears increased, that
the Democratic party was dead, and could
not produce even ghost Of chance Tor
success, A.u L.. ..a
They now breathe freer and easier. They
have escaped annihiation as a party, and
are willing to admit that the Democracy is
a live and active political organization, full
of vim and fire, and not likely to yield life
without desperate struggle. They have
discovered more; and that is, that the De-
mocracy is robust and hearty, and gains in
strength yearly, while it is growing weaker,
losing in numbers and prestige. ,,9.a.
Democrats did not expect to rush, all at
once, to political power, with the ternina-
ton of the war;. They appreciate the TACT
that truth travels slowly, and requires time
for making progrcss--that it reaches mile
stones gradually, and not by a bound. In
the last two years, in Ohio, it progressed
40 600 year Next year,-it will be master
of the situation, and the Democracy will
again, as of yore engineer the ecountry thro
| tie perils OF an enormous public debt, Of
| an inflated paper currency, OF an unequal
| and burdensomc taxation, and OF an unjust
and oppressive tariff. ) It feels that its NUS
sion is in the future, and, therefore. islaliye,
active and hopeful. IT. is not dfsnayed or
cast down by the recent election. 1t has ac-
/ complished fully as much as it expected
It is ready for the struggle, OF the future;
| for it feels assured that. if the liberties q
this country are to be maintained, 1t will
have to perform the task. eg.. A:... 20
L. I'he Republican party, on the other side,
| feel that it cannot survive, unless through
military and arbitrary. power. 1t Will,
therefore, wage a terrible war against the
restoration policy Of President johnson,
Which is based on the political lnaziln, that
''the people ought to be trusted with tht
| formation Of their own government, ah{
the Union restored toits original .equallt.
.of the States under the Constitution. a
TIE election Just over is but the skirmish
ling Of the great engagements to be tough
during the coming three years. r..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
New. ls the T,ne 10 subscrIbe,


Now is the time for the Democracy Of
Harrison county to be active in increasing
the eircnhtion Of the Cadiz s,SsAhiad II
would be woFfh more "a fbe parsysfo have
its circulation increased few hundreds this
falI eDd winter than all the speeches that
could be made or documents circulated da-
riue the excitement Of political canvass,
The subjects Of Negro Suffrage and Eqsal
Taxation win be in discussion both in the
National Congress and the State Legisla-
tnre. The radicals will make bitter war on
President Johnson's plan of reconstruction,
anil q strong effort will be made to strike
the word ".chiis" from the Constitution of
our State. --r,- ---r,-r
-In-these revolutionary times every citizen
should keep posted The CadiE SeHtiaet
will lremain faithful to the Constitutions OF
Of tie State and Republic, and will expose
and portray in true colers the revolutionary.
schemes of the radical fanatics.. The battle
has just ,hegan-let every man work man
fully al lis post, and we will yet see the
nadmen who would bring destruction on
the country routed At all points,
Thousands voted the Republican ticket
this year who were deceived by demagogues
into the belief that that party was opposed
to Negro Suffrage 1t Democratic papers
are circulated they viii be mdeeeited! A
little effort may do great deal of good
Every Democrat in the county should take
the .SeutileI, and then induce his moderate
neighbor to do likewise. VIII not some
friends in each township go to work imine-
diately. ..-..-.-- + +. ---.-.-..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
u = = s-F1N1-t III ,'S57. Isf ~
President 2JoEanson's Father.

The following obituary notice appeared in
the Raleigh Star Of January 10, 1922
''Died in this eity;op Saturday last, ia
cob johnson. who had for many years oeeu-
pied 50 humble, but useful station in socie-
ty. lie was cify constable, sexton and por-'
fer IL the State Bank9 II! his last Illness
he was visited by the principal inhabitants
of the city, by all III whom he was esteemed
for his honesty, sebrlety|A industry. and :hu-
mane, irieudly disposition Among all to
whom he w,es known and esteemed, none
ialneuted him more teAcept perhaps his re-
5la1vcs, than, the publisher Of this paper,
for he owes his littm a particrtlar occasion,
to the boldness and humanity Of ,Johnsanp
Jacob Johnson was the father of the pre-
sent President ofthe, United States.
What interesting associations, asks tbe
Raleigh .Staad,td. i not the reading Of the
foregoing obituary calculated to exclte?--
At the time it was written Andrew johnson
was lcsk than four years ofd-al age so
young that the heSs of his parent could not
effect him at the ti,nsgone hnniredth part
t;ss much as the reading OF these lines are
likely to do now fttyrthree years aifer they
| were written. .,.. I.. .rT
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
The Veterans.

NEWcoMERsTowa., O., Oct. III. 1865.
EDITORS STATEsMAN..--Oxford Township.
Tuscarawas county, gives Morgan o ,najori.
ty of24--a gain Of 30 over last year, and Of
SO since the fall before. But the great fea-
-ture of the Gle 1tion was the sollier' ) yote.7-
About 2 clock 7. NJ, the returned soldier 5
formed in line, and, with theireolors at The
head of the column, at the word forward. 4
marched to the polls and voted the Demo
cratic ticket. They were not home g1a,ds,
but bronzed veterans. who were on every
battle field from.th tOhiato Atlanta, and
marched with Sherman down to the sea. =
They are in favor 81 taxing bonds, opposed
to Negro Suffrage, but can t see the Cop
perhcad just as the Abolitionists do.
ta sa,a OXFORD. 1.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
n o r. C e. !

kTOwing to the isct that the woofis not
yet sold and money scarce i have concluded
not to send out Collector yet. My busl-
reas il in Steubenville. .iaud it j. q loss of
fine and money. to me to be compelled to
eorne to Cadiz so n,uchto settle M with my
Old patrons. Now, friends, 10 make an tl
rurt TO square up your accounts with me, as
need the money Mr.. Arnold or myself
will be found at the Sentinel office constant
lr to settle my accounts, Friends make an
effort; must have my business in Harrison
county settled up. Don delay
a. CHARLES n. ALLEN,
{stob4r II, 1855. 4-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

tISEop HOPKINS ON hbG MIN NC
venerable Bishop Hopkihsof- Vermont, ar.
rived in New York on Wednesday, on bust
uess connected with the approaching Trien-
nial Convention Of the Episcopal Church,
and the New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger reports the following
in connection Herewith; Is II .aHaE nuiH.
Some one asked the Bishop if he tho't
thses would be any trouble in ieadtt itting
,he Southern Bishops to the convention =
HisrepIy was characteristic. z Lsee by the
papers to-day that the Odd falows Grand
l.o,ige ut Baltimore arc kaying q igraat fanlE
;!y reuiiop, and tliattlte Southern delegates
havebsen as cordially roceigsd us taose from
other sections OF the Union!goWhy can not
we follow their example, With the 0dd7
fcllaws 'Erieudshp,aIs6ve ard Truth. are
governing PRINCIPLES. but IOdd.tellowshlp. Is
u voluntary affair, When profassiHg Chris,
tiaoa come togethers they Are commando
to lore one another. ard 1that icolnrnand
shall do my DO my. best not only oobey, my
se!f,sbut to persuade others toobey it alSe.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

TnEfollowing amusing incident occurred
at our neighboring city Of Tifhn not long
since 55.<1 .ea
A minister was preaching on the Sabbath
in one of our churches, on the Judgment y
having taken his text from the latter Part Of
the 25th chapter Of Mathew, viz The
separation of the sheep from the goats. ~.
In 40 eloquent manner he. arrayed the sheep
OH the right hand of the Great Shepherd,
and had reached that point in the seepara-
| ton where the goats are gathered on the left
hand, when Il large goat entered the church,
walked up the isle.to the left Of the preach
er, and there thalted and gazsd steadily at
| the minister, greatly to the surprise and
amusement OF all present. II Toledo (Ohtol
| Blade. VI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

IN 1911, Hamilton County ranked third
in population n eonpared with the other
counties Of the State. The census returns
that year reported only 15,25e inhabitants.
The, most populas county was Jefferson.
with popuiation ~ j.. GO. The next
eas Ress. With 1854 iahabitants. Fair
Geld with apopulation ef II $50 came in As
fourth. Olyahoga at thar iipe, including
Cleveland, hail snlI ,495 ,ihhsbitants, and
the total population Of the State was 227,,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

IT should not be forgotten that, at the
late election, the home and the soldiers vote
WAS mostly taken together, the latter having
been disbandad Twoyears ago, the Dem
ocracy was beaten l0l 900 votes-soldier
and homeland last year $1,000 yotes;---
Now, with all tlreir efforts, and with al
their ccncealment Of the negro'suffrage issue,
the Rapubicanshavenot carried the State b,
one-third oftheirmajority Of 1864, or onc-fttl
Of that of 1863, This fact shows which part.
is in declining condition. 8ty@ak