davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
March u. 1865

CHINGLES WANTED.-A quantity q. ~
~ 2, Sawed Shingles are wanted immediately rg rs
Towanda Coal Company delivered at Gray don :"
line of the Barclay Rail Road. Apply to rr
JAMES MACFARLAAE' =,
Towanda. March Is, 1865. Gen. Man ger -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
DLANTS, GRAPE VINES, ,ENER-BIL,ggTIr. ~ i.
IL ROSES. Fine variety of VERBENAS, pA"'
&C. for sale at the Garden OF
HARRY MIN

Early winningstadt. do Ok Heart do sssas !la, B
Large York Cabbage Plants, cents yer utb uol,b Pss
and late Cauifowers cents peridozen oi rsnt:
Perfected Red and Yellow Tomato Plants ~ pep%
dozen Egg Plants and Sweet and BelishnPf5Sr her Ps
Plants, 10 cents per dozen Melon and CGSun Is c
in pots Is cents including pots Celery PAM ICN .
insure re- safety all plants are put up nicely in mos
Towands April l3, 1855.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
BuTgiariOus Attack on a County
TrpRSMEY.

We take the following item from the 1yc-
fin Adoat,Ser OF Thursday:
The Treasurer's Office Of Saudusky Coun
ty, at Fremont, was entered at two o'clock
on Sunday morning last by several burglars,
who blew the safe open with a charge Of
powder. Mrs. Doctor StiIlwell, who live
near the Court House, heard the report an d
awoke her husband; who armed himself
and repaired to thaaresdence Of Mr.. Oscar
Ball, the Treasurer, aud informed hun Of
the facts, when they awoke others AMI lnl-
mediately went the scenes Of operations a:
the Court House, whAe they. saw q mat
and took him prisoner, Dat previous to be-
ing captured, he alarmed the burglars by
whistling. On entering the Treasurer
Office they found the outer doors of the safe
blown OF and the burglars gone. A few
minutes more and they would have gain, d
admission to the inner vaults, where the
deposits Of the comfy were kept-somc-
thing Ike $40, 200 being on deposit at tn,
time. AS it was, they got $42 in change,
which was in the outside till and left some
$50 worth OF tools. The captured man was
known in the place AMI has been ngsgod
as a machinist in an establishment in that
town, but ttigning to be drunk, was releas-
ed. He was not to be found however yes
tcrday morning, and the general supposi
ton Is, that he was one OF the gang.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
Taxiag Government Bonds.

In the Indiana House of Representatives
last Monday a resolution was adopted di-
reciiug the Judiciary Committee to inquire
whether the Legislature of Indiana has a
constitutional right to tax for State purpo-
ses the bonds of the United States held by
citizens of tha; State, and if they find it
eau be done in accordance with the COnsti-
tuition, to report a bill placing said bonds on
an equal footing with other property as re
CARDS taxation. In the Senate a similar res
olu,ion was lost by a negative majority of
one vote.
Both branches Of the Indiana Legislature
are largely Republican. In view of the
fact that the Legislatures which are agita-
ting this subject are controlled by the Re
publican party, as in Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Connecticut aud Indiana, it is time to
stop the cry OF "copperhead' heretofore
uttered against every person who deaounc-
ed the injustice of excmptiug United States
bonds from taxation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
A Pretty Fair View of the Re-
publican Party.

The New York Evening Post, one of the
most efficient organs in the Republican par
ty, on the 9th of November presented this
view of that party:
It's true, the Republican party is some
what chaotic III is composition and creed. -
1t has not yet awakened to the Importance
of that mechanism of limited and local gov
crnment, which alone secures and gurantees
the liberty of the citizen There are lead
ers in it whose tendencies are toward the
most dangerous concentration Of power, who
are not emancipated even from the antigua
ted twaddle of protcctionism anc patronage.
Some, indeed, are aotuated by such rudl-
mentary notions of what a democratic con
stitution of society requires, that they do
not scruple to maintain that one-third at
least of the people Of friendly political
Union ought to be controlled by the sword
or some other form Of compulsion, until
their moral conviction shall be proved to be
perfectly satisfactory. 1t is not submission
to the laws, but "a change of heart that
they require as Il test of Union. Those
people are disaffected, they say, and until
their affections are right they are not to be
accepted by the nation. But such is not
the position of the whole party, which is
exceedingly unsettled in its policy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

~GsaOur kind neighbor of the Cadiz Re
publican is at his old tricks Ever since we
took charge of the Sentinel he has been con-
stantly attacking us, devoting column after
column to personal abuse of our humble
self. Not satisfied with his own writing lie
engages the services of "yalued" contrib.
tor to do u.s. in poetry. For a long time
we never noticed his attacks, always assert
ing that we had no taste for personal con-
troversy, to which he would respond that
we were whining" Of late we have mo-
ticed him once or twice, at which he tries
TO ''play off calling it offensive, and the
like, forgetting that AL rules of common
courtesy have been disrcgarded by him both
in regard to us and the Democracy of this
county, whom he is constantly assailing with
such choice epithets as "Copperhead, y &c.
He has even been seeking personal contro-
versy with friend Allen of the Steubenville
Ga=ette. going out Of his way to attack
him.
We took him to task about telling us that
come prominent Democrat" favored uni-
versal suffrage, and he has to back square
down" lie says he won't ''tell US. I" Oh,
do, Richard? But VIC know all about it,
and know he was never auth ,rized to make
the assertion he did. We would kindly
suggest to our venerable friend that he does
nor oirn the County, and that people can at
tend to their business without any advice
from him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

~SaOn Friday last a novel case was tried
in the District Court at Philadelphia. The
plaintiff, John Conner, brought suit against
Rev. VIM. Barnes, well known and es
tecmed clergyman of that city. The action
was to recover penalty of $50 for marry
ing minor daughter of the plaintiff with
out the consent of the parents, and without
publication Of the banns of marriage, in
accordance with the terms of an old act OF
Assembly of that Commonwealth, passed
in the year 1901. After hearing the evil
dence the jury retired to deliberate, and
remained out all night, unable to agree -
On the opening of the Court on Saturday
the melancholy fact was announced BY the
Judge, in discharging the jury, that the de-
fendant the Rev. Mr.. Barnes, who was ad-
vanced in age, had died few hours after
leaving the Court House. The cause Of
his death was stated to be over-excitement,
consequent on the trial.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

DEATH OF VAN AMBURGH. THE LION
TAMER Isaac A. Van Amburgh, famous
for his feats as tam " of wild beasts, died
suddenly, at Philadelphia, en- Wednesday
morning, in the 55th year of his age. He
began his career as keeper of animals in a
menagerie, and soon exhibited the extraor-
dinary power over them which be professed.
He made his first appearance in 1888 at New
York, in the cages Of lions, tigers, leopards
&c. In one of his subsequent pieces he rode
a horse from the stage up 'set of runs, !"
or mimic wilds; and while on the way, a
royal Bengal tiger sprang from thicket
upon him. A fearful struggle then took
place between Van Ainburgh and the tiger;
they clutched at each other and grappled,
and the contest continued, the combatants
rolling and tumbliug until they reached the
footlights. On one occasion he introduced
with the presence of the lion child and a
lamb. The thought was suggested to him
by the scripture phrase "The lion and the
lamb shall lie down together, and little
child shall lead them" While in England
in 1889, Queen Victoria made several visits
to Van Amburgh. Once she remained till
the audience had gone, to see the feeding Of
the beasts. They had been kept without
food TOR thirty-six hours, and were fierce and
ravenous-so that the lion and tiger simul-
taneously plunged ut lamb which was taken
into the cage, and would have made two
mouthfuls of it, but Van Amburgh Iashed
them with severity, and drove them into
their corners, where they remained in per-
feet quiet.
Van Amburgb, in the course of his career
had many severe contests with the animals,
in some Of which he was badly bitten and
torn, but he always came off the victor. =
He possessed great physical strength and
fearless courage. He had a commanding
presence; his movements were graceful; he
was Grn. and under all circumstances self
possessed, In bis intercourse with his ac.
quaintaBees-~he was never narried--he was
exceedingly kind. and even gentle; and hi.
eeniality was one OF the most prominent Of
Ri, qualities.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06


LIVES LOST BY THE REBELLION. The
War Department computes the number Of
deaths in the Union armies since the com
mencement of the war at 625, 200, and Of
Southern soldiers at 100000, making at
least 5000 lives that have been lost, a
part of the costly prise paid for the defense
of the nations life. At Gettysburg, 1000
Union soldiers were killed, wounded or. TIA
ken prisoners-our greatest loss during one
campaign. Gen Grants losses. from the
time he crossed the Rapidan until Lee S
surrender, were about 10000. Great as
were our losses, they were far below those
incurred in European wars, owing to our
superior medical and sanitary arrangements,
and the care of the Government for Its
troops
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
Hogs nt Cincinnati.

November 2S. Hogs had as varying and
unsettled market as their product. Hold
ers are shifting aboutin endeavors to avoid
losses-some packing, others shipping, and
still others meeting losses grimly. While
on the decline of course there isa general
presumption that they will go lower. Yet
q check to the present course of things
would very probably be followed by quick,
if not material reaction. The talk now at
all events is decidedly downward by those
who would buy, and the holders have not
before shown such marked symptoms of
conviction that that is the course of the
market Quotations have ranged to-day at
$40 to 81 net for fair to extra hogs, but
the latter figure Is now extreme, and sales
can not be made above $40 50. For gross
weights the range is from s. to 50 for me-
dium to extra.
The receipts as reported at the Chamber
of Commerce un to II O clock noon were.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
AlIeghenY CaltIe manned.
NOVEMBER, 20, 1865.

NV Etlbfhs - lNn1.
CAITIE-Notwithstanding there was a
comparatively light supply Of Cattle on sale
the market ruled dull and languid, while
prices have undergone no essential change.
The whole number offered this week may
be fairly set down in round numbers Il L.
800 head, OF which about 200 head chang
ed hands, and the balance were either left
over or driven out to she Central Yards
There we're but few eastern buyers in atten-
dance and the demands being restricted
mainly to supplying the local trade, the
transactions were mostly OF an unimportent
character, and, as already intimated, the
general tone Of the market was dullness and
inactivity, but as the supply was light, last
wet ks prices were pretty well maintained
Really good fat cattle, such us our best
butchers are accustomed to buying, were
scarce, and in some cases u slight advance
was realized; but common aud medium
grades dragged considerably, aud holders
found it very difficult in making sales.-
Stock Cattle continue dull and neglected,
and may be quoted nominally at to 5lc.
while prime extra fat cattle sold at from
to Sc-mostly, however, al I to TIC.
HOGs-The market for Hogs continues
dull and unsettled, with dropping tendency,
and to off set light arrivals We can report a
limited demand. Our packers have not as
yet purchased single hog, and those who
some weeks since had conclud ed to buy when
the price fell 10 cents gross, have now re-
duced their ideas down to Sc. Quotations
may be fairly given at 10 to ii cents for fair
TO good averages-one bunch of extra, aver
aging within fraction Of three hundred
pounds, bringing III. In a retail way, sales
were nade at from II to l2c
SHEEp-There was scarcely enough done
in this class Of stock to establish quotations.
Good fat Mutton Sheep may be quoted at
6! to &c p ID, gross, while common and me-
dium would not command over 81 to Sic
No movements in Lambs or Stock Sheep.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

w hat Advertising will DO--
what IF kHas DOne--A question
OF Nerve ye-PrOsperiay Follows
iR B5AG Time.

what Et kHas DOiae--A Question
OF Nerve Prosperity Follows
i'm Bs1e Time.
From an editorial in the Rc mond Enqui-
r2r of the l7tth'
And hereby hangs a tale, for these cabal-
istic Characters IS. T.-lSGl-X. beng
interpreted mcan Started Trade in 1860,
with Ten Dollars" These ten dollars, ex-
rended mainly in advertisements, sutfced
to make the fame of fortune OF Drake.
Bonner started the Ledger on three hun
dsed dollars, nearly every cent o! which he
sp mt in advertising. Hundreds have done,
and are still doing, the same thing. The
art Of making fortune by ADVERT is
no longer an experiment; it Is certain as
mathematics. Many men attempt to follow
the example Of Bonner and Drake; but their
nerve gives out, and they fail. Those to
whom Ma ture has given genuine advertising
pluck invariably succeed, and for the simple
reason that the tewest people can resist any
constantly recurring appeal, Nine -tenths
of mankind, when their curiosity is arous-
ed, whether by patent medicines or by any
other novelty, are unhappy until that curl
osity is gratiGed and the remaining tenth
often purchase merely for the purpose Of
getting rid Of the annoyance caused By Sec
ing anostrum SO prodigious'y vaunted, and
which they, in their superior wisdom, know
to be of no earthly value. They buy bot
tie, try it, prove it to be worthless, and
chuckle with inward satisfaction over the
demonstrated intalibility of their Judgment.
Meantime the nostrum maker has carried
his point; he has made wise nan contrib
ute to his profits, simply by disturbing the
wise man peace OF mind.
Seeing how perpetually the varest hum
bugs in the world are to puff charatans into
opulence, it is marvel that all men enga-
ged in honest calings do not avail them
selves of the experience Of these quacks. 1t
does not follow that man who advertises
largely is a quack and an impostcr On
the country, it is certain that no business,
however reputable, will prosper greatly
without advertising Great things are not
done in corner, and wealth, in these days,
is not attained by modesty. How are peo-
pie to deal with you when they are ignorant
of what you have to sell, and whore you keep
il for sale? After all. it is, as we have al
ready said, matter OF nerve. We can take
up any of the city papers and tell with al
most absolute certainty, who is going to fail
and who is going to succeed. We feel sorry
for those worthy citizens who think they
cannot afford to spend dollar Or two
in pushing their business. On this penny
wise plan we hope they will be able to get
along and make both ends meet. Bat if
! they hope to become merchant princes they
must cultivate audacity,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
what Republican Paper says.

We invite the attention of the readers OF
the Sentinel to the article on the first page
of to-day's paper in regard to Military
Commissions. As men commence to re-
cover reason, these outrages which have
been practiced upon the treemen of this
county for some years past are brought to
view in proper colors Two years ago the
Commercials article would have been pro-
nounced rank 'd;sloyalty." 1t was this
same kind of a tribunal which perse cutcd
the gifted Vallandigham, and the CONNER
cial at that time, applsuded the outrage
Read the article to your Republican neigh
hnr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

Too HIoH K4Y.-In social singing,
when the leader sets the tune on too high a
Key, the company have difficulty in keeping
the music agoing But as it is hazardous
50 attempt change, they have to strain
and scream it through. People have got
into n similar predicamcnt in relation to
prices. Everybody knows they are too high
but through fear of general break down
no one daTes TO attempt change. and so all
go on grumbEn& and paving. in hopes that
something will turn up that viii turn prices
down.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
Gen. Grant In Richns
Discusses the Mexican Cues

New YORK, Nov. 20. The Herald's
Richmond corr espondent Of the 7th says
Gen. Grant was heartily welcomed to that
city by the authorities. Hs freely express
ed his opinion while there regarding Mexi-
can affairs He said emphatically, that the
advent of Mlximillian to the pretended
throne of Mexico was part Of the rebellion,
and his immediate expulsion should be
part its history. France did not ask our
consent to establish throne in Mexico, and
we should not consult that power in reestaL-
fishing the Republic. He said that France
had no right to interfere in the question,
but if she weuld involve herself with us in
war on this point, now is the time to have
it, while our army and navy is yet organized
and before our commerce is again set afodt
en- every sea.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

EoGr A novel official document has been
received by the Indian Bureau, at Washing
Ton. We learn by it that the cost of kill
ing Indians has been near si,0o0,00O a
head; and s., 2,00c, 900 for a squaw That
may be considered economical enough by
the bondholders, as they pay no taxes. =
Wonder if the Freedmen Bureau will give
the cost, rer head, of freeing Negroes?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

MRS MAMMALIAN, of Mexico, recently
reviewed the Mexican troops in carriage
that cost $4,000. Tt, was constructed en-
tirely of glass and silver and inside lined
with satin and gold lace. She's expensive
to somebody.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

R5~ Our venerable friend of the RepnlE-
can is still in agony about Ben Eggleston S
speech which Bingham has been 'declaim-
ing" Wen tell you how to do it, Richard
write to Eggleston and get him to write
to you that he stole Bingham speech -
Bingham has been speaking" it so long
that we would like to know whose it is
When two Congressman speak the same
piece" its rather suspicious.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

Bag Of the officers oil the Union Army
~ho have risen to the rank Of General,
thirty seven have been slain during the war,
and the casualties among them of all sorts
har9 been one hundred ahd twenty-five
One General to every thousand men lost his
life, and the highest loss in any one year was
in 1862
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
OF &c r. =!

Friends, my books must be settled. My
I,asi,iess is in another county, and my ac-
coae;s in this county must be arranged. l
aoed al owing ME to pay my debts, When
yau come to Cadiz to pay your Taxes would
.e good opportunity to call, at the Senfi-
s<i ofIice and pay for what Advertising, Job
Work or Subscription you may be indebted
- me. Mr.. Arnold will be at the Sentinel
flee constantly, and will settle my accounts
2, sure and call, as l do not wish to send out
: solicitor if / can possibly avoid it,
5" CHARLES N. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Nov. 8, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

Hon. George w. Julian, NJ. C., of
Indiana, while waiting for the cars in the
depot at Richmond, Ind, few days ago,
was knocked down and cowhided by SOL
1ierodith, Esq, who was defeated for Con-
g-ess last by Mr.. Julian
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
Attachment.
mn ITEnIlE |
AGENTS WANTED.

NIV II ITi IIIA1I NIINNTI PTU
by selling Engravings, Card photographs
and Stationery. Our Stationery Packets
excclls all others; each Package contains
Paper, Envelopes, Pencil, Pens, &C., and
Jewelry worth dollar ut retail. Price only
80 Cents. We will send Agents 100 STA
TIoNERY PACKAGES and a SILVER WATCH
for Sl7. We also publish splendid Steel En-
cravings and Portraits, Lithograph Prints,
&c; very popular and saleablc. VIII send
a fine assortment Of 100Ffor $500 THAT
for $50 or over. Will send a sample lot fo,
IS that will sell for Sl5, ata
Send stamp for Catalogue, Terms, tkcs
HASKINS r. co, 20 Beoknsn So. X. :,
kby. -, 1880.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

TIE Boston Traveller says--"The sailing
vessel, Thomas Pope, of New York, bound
for Monroyia, Africa, cleared at the Boston
custom house. with seven Missionaries, MS
passengers, and ninety-two thousand gallons
OF New England rum as part Of the coruo.--
The Yankees are up to stuff. Their phil.
anthrop',y and specJaeion 60 hanl in h1nll
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

seyA terrible railroad accident occurred
lately on the New Jersey Central Railroad
The WesterH express train, which left Har-
,isburg, ran into a epal train at White
House, New Jersey. The result Of the col
lisicn was fhass syen persons were killed
L i tar, a- .Ts,Ss n n 1ssd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

EXTENSIVE BREWERY The most extern
siye brewery in the world is at Dublin, Ire
land. 1t employs 300 men, through whose
hands 500, 900 gallons Of water, either in its
crude form or manufactured state, pass daily.
Thirty tons of coal and 800 cwt of grain
are consumed per day. 1t turns out about
1900 hogsbesds Of beer per day. Each
workman is allowed quart per day. and
they consume sixty-ivc gallons daily. The
brewery was started in 1880, and has amas
sed princely fortunes for its owners.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

tss-Psesdest johnson has issued proc
lanation rostoHing the privileges of the writ
4rf haJeas corpss in all parts of the United
states, except Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Sonth Carolina, North Carolinia,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, the Dis
tsict Of Columbia, and ths Territories Of
Rsw Mexico and Arizona
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
"Human praise is sweet.n

But so many thousands of persons have
been permanently cured of CATARRH by
the use OF DIR. D. II. iSeelye's LIQUID
CATARRH REMEDY, that to hear this
invaluable Medicine praised is no longer a
novelty. For sale by all Druggists.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

Packer, are not purchasing to any large ex-
tent, and holders submit to the decline with
as good grace as possible. Sales of light
weights we're made at So so gross, and 50.
90 for fair averages The sales reported
were 200 hogs average 800 ib', 80 90 gross.
100 do, average l90ibs, $40 % net; 200 do,
203ibs average, $r0 40 net. We quote the
market dull at SO 50S9900 gross aud $40.
50i1 II ~ for net Weights.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

4 BILL has been introduced in the Indi-
ana Legislature requiring retailers of spiri-
tous liquors to pay license of $3.50, and re-
callers Of malt and vinous liquors only to pay
. license Of $40
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

FROM recent returns received at the. ..Indi-
an Bureau, the various tribes of the United
States are estimated to represent collective
etrength Of 307. 500 souls.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
Cadiz, Nov. 8, 1865.

BOY The rebellion in Jamaica has been
oppressed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

S We expect to give our readers the
Presidents Message next week,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

gEJ-The financial condition Of Spain is
represented as in trightful condition.