davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Indian Skeleton Found.

On last Monday, Judge Mofit was en-
gagged with several workmen in under-brush
ing piece of Timber, land on his farm in
Fairfield township. They noticed n number
of large stones piled together and imedi
ately came to the conclusion that it was an
Indian grave. AS soon as the stones were
removed, and they commenced to dig. Mr.
Motht noticed that the earth was not of its
natural formation. On digging down about
two feet, they found large human skele-
ton. Beside the skeleton was all Indian
arrow, which was in his right hand. Ac.
cordng to the Indian custom, he was bur
led with his head to the East, and his feet
pointing to the West. When the body Of
this "LraYe'' was deposited there. is beyond
the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Lol
the poor lndian.
ALIAS, for them! their day is DER,
Their fires are out from shore 20 shore;
No more for them the wild deer bounds
The plow is on their hunting grounds,
- IascardicoS .A,lr0cafe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
WILLIAM p. HAYS.

a T TOR n f Y AT LA W
Cadiz, Ohio.
hFFICE-On Main Street, in the room
W formerly occupied by II. Phillips, Esq,
as Al Jestice's office. -
Ali professional business in this and ad-
joining counties will receive prompt atten-
ton. -.-.- s---'
Dec. II. 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
JOSEPH SHARON.

A a It q IS ~ H x A It LAW =,
Cadiz, Ohio.
1FS"Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscaraw9s Counties.
3, Office in the brick building opposite the
taItlH House." Jan. 25, t65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Id. CUNNINGHAM.

- It II . r n Il " A It l. A w.
Cndfz, Ohio.
WILL give prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OTF1cE--Up stairs, i'll Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March l6 1868
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
PHILIP DONAHUE.

"A THOR N L " A II l. A w :,
Cadiz, Ohio.
OFFIcE-On Market Street, over McCon-
nelps Grocery, Entrance between Hannas
and McConne1l's. L'
Cadiz, Ohio, June A. 1865,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

--SsnThe editor of the Ohio Farmer thinks
good feeces Of wool will be worth seventy
Or seventy-6ve per pound before the wool
season closes. r. .r.a. IA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

TuE editor of Western paper says that
a loyal man in his parts undertook to
read Washington S Farewell Address on the
22d Of February, lie read silently und sui
llcnly for some time. at last he rose from
his seat grated bis teeth, and threw tho
book dow, in passion. @
why, John, said his astonished wife.
what on earth ails you?"
Why, said John, "I'll DO cussed il I
sit still and hear the Yoonyun party abused,
noteven by old Washington liins6lf',
The good woman knowed he had cause far
anger, and sha chided him not, but com.
menccd the hymn. aJohn Browns body.r
etc. The whole family are "lnyal. z
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
VOLUME 80; 49, NO. 8.
@Msine.5s Garas.
j. M. ESTEP.

A II IT . r. NEY AT La w,
Sadiz,- Ohio ---.--------
COLLECTIONS made, and business OF Exc
cutors, Administrators. md Guardians at
tended6o. f
Also the collection Of ..-. .- -....---
Back Pay, Bounties, Pensions, DC.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers, &c, attended 70.
OFFIcE-0n Main Street, opposite Bealr S
Drug StSre.@9' e ~ -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

MR QuILp snlartly says these are most
affectionate times, Everything is about
al dear as it can be.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
IL. s. MOODY.

a i II . IL n by At LA w,
t-Steubcnville,O Ohio.
@Nf~ viii practice in the Courts of Harri-
sOn County. ts' aprl | ,65
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

a HORSE dealer, describing.a usee IN
horse, sold be looked 40 If do had Cen
editing PAPER =, II 4y.12g aa4.is.S t."s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

!. IN that black, IN. eemly sliglne, tie press
lies the worlds great stro 18th and tinl's
most formidable foe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

OF course Mr.. Paragraph could. lie
was only too happy. Cousin Silas turned
his paper collar on the other side and went
also. 80. - :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

editor of Sunday Paper. The Bohemiahs
who write up the Sunday press are 80 con-
stantly fuddled with tangle foot whiskey and
bad beer that they cannot be expected to be
familiar with any such sublunary and utterly
immaterial fact as the number Of days in Q
year. But we now inform the Mercury man
that there were not four hundred and ninety
five days in the year for which the return in
question was made, but only three hundred
and sixty-three. Our average daily receipts
from sales are not, therefore, as the Mercury
makes out, $2,2l2, but $4,000. This is the
figure at which the Mercury places Its own
receipts for one issue. So here we would have
claim that the Mercury circulation for one
issue was equal to ours any how. But the
price of the Mercury is just double the price OF
the HERALD. The HERALD is sold for four cents
and the Mercury for eight. Thus, at the very
utmost, the sale of the Mercury is half the sale
of single issue of the HERALD. The claim OF
the Mercury to be greater than all the other
weeklies together IL also ridiculous. Accord
ing to the published returns, the Dispatch beats
1t In advertisements, and we have no doubt
that when the Dispatch tells its own story it
will be seen to surpass It In circulation also
The other weeklies are nowhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

The Imporialists Moving Up the Rio
Grande-saItillo Occupied by Them, 60.
III HAVANA, July 10, 1885.
The steamer Vera Cruz from Vera Cruz, the l4th. A.
rived In port this morning.
The Revisa, Of the 18th, has the following on tho
situation
Three columns, under the commands Of Generals
Mejia Brneeurt and Colore Jeannfngos were ordered
to operate against Negretc and each column taking
different road they ought to have arrived togseher be-
fore Negretes position. M
General Meia remaining In Mhtamosos, nstcad OF
marching on Mopsry General Brncourt left Patos and
commenced his movements Saltillo, while Colonel
Jeanningros marched Saltlo b the Eucartada resd
Unfortunately General Brincourt could not mako tho
distance between Paos and Saltllo in Days narcb,
and the enemy advised'in time, recated by the Mon
clova road except thousand mon; who went in Tho
direction of Tamaulpas.
Colonel Jeannngros' trcsps entered Satllo theaner-
Of the sh and left the everng In pursuit Of
Negrete his cavalry reaching and skrmishihg wshNe
gYetes rear guard
The troops returned to sallo the following day, the
10th. ~ saea sii rt9f r.iaal 'h p
Brincourt reached Panas the 1Iah.
AZ present Colonel Jeanningrus occupies Monterrey
Commander Saussier Of the Foreign Lcgton occupies
SsItio with his battalion Meja5 division had not lsfG
Ms*amofos. %! ,A9olrt
Two'important points the fr0Rtier will soon DO oc
cupted- Camargo and Pedras NegrM-and II anynlibus-
ters present themselves they will be we'll received.
Al. satlo the prices Of provisions are enseaously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

BRAYDRETH's PILLS AND HoILowAYs IrcH
OINTMENT IN NEW SHAPE.-The Tribune
Association has taken to publishing certificates
from advertisers which declare the Weekly
Tribune to be very wonderful advertising
medium. This is the way DR.. Brandreth used
to put the operation Of bis pills. The phrase
ology of these certificates will recall to the
public mind the wonders that Holloway's itch
ointment was declared 10 have accomplished,
us well as the magical virtues Of Watts nervous
antdote The certificates are of the same
class. One is signed by George W. Cbilds,
who claims 10 have had years of experience in
advertising in most Of the leading weekles of
the Union, and who now declares that the
Tribune is best of all. just so, JOHN Jobson
used to say that he had tried all the patent
pills, and never found relief until he got tho
wonderful pills of DIR. Brandreth. Mr.. Morton
goes into rhapsodies over the Weekly Tribune,
just as the men used to over the antidote, whose
dreadfully chronic cases were cured by DIR.
Waits. They su told heH they bad suffered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

WEEKLY JouRNALIsM.-The Sunday Mercury
makes a grand and very ridiculous boast
over its circulation apropos to the returns
from the Assessors Office recently published
by us. The substance of Its Boosting is, first,
that Its circulation for its single weekly issue
is greater than that Of any single issue Of
the HERALD. Next, that its circulation for its
one weekly issue has been greater than the
average weekly circulation Of the HERALD
its one day greater than our seven-and,
third, that Its circulation as weekly Is greater
than that of all the other wecklies together.
The Mercury has thus pulled itself up to q
great size; but very little pin hole will let
out all the gas and reduce that small paper
to its proper proportions. The Mercury begins
its calculation by supposing that there are
four hundred and ninety-ive days In year.
Then, to get our daily receipts, IL divides our
yearly returns by four hundred and ninety
five, and that loads II into some little errors
This y Q ysry patugsl mistsks for As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
Political Intelligence.

p,xrsyLyANA RrymIcAT CcsvEs1ros The follow.
ing call has been issued
state Convection will be held at Harrisburg ON
Thursday, the 17th Of August 1866, at twelve O'Clock
NJ for the purpose of putrpt in nomination State
ticket be supported by The friends of the Union
tho coming October eecttza.
cured the great victory in 1904 and made the war which
our enemies denounced as failure, glorious
In 1865
Our flag has been man,ained-our enemies Destroyed
our govoInment preserved, and peace rees,ablished
Let evcy friend who aided In this result take measures
be represented In that convention We must 10
1t that tho fruits OF our success are not lost to the ma
ton
consideration and every district in the State should be
by order Of the Union State Central Committee
SIMON CAMERON, Chairman .
A. ~, W. p gssrp'H' Secretaries
Ono DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Tho Chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee has issued the fol-
lowing
To rnE DEMOCRACY or ONO
A State Convention OF the Democracy Of Ohio will be
held ut Columbus Thursday the Gath day of August
next to nominate candidates for tho following Offices
and for the transaction OF such other business as may
come before tn convention :-Govcrnor Lieutenant Gov
crnor Treasurer of state Supreme Judge nu tcm Su-
pe%e Judge 0rS Attorney pba Works cotk Of
Supreme Court.
TENNESSEE. Isaac r Hawkins has announced himself
as candidate for Congress in the Seventh District.
Memo SUFFRAGE There are only two States in the
Union where the negro Is allowed 10 vote without a
property qualification. They Vermont and New
Hampshire, the former Of whom has only eighty negro
voters, and the latter one hundred and ninety.
In Massachusetts, every voter must within two years
have paid state or county tax, unless excused from
taxation.
In Rhode Island votor must own real estate Of one
hundred and thirty -four dollars value, Of the clear
yearly value Of seven dollars over any ground rent
colorod person is not allowed 10 vote In New Yort
unless he has resided in tho state thrce years. and
freebooter in value Of two hundred sad CRY dollars aus
! pald taxVs thereon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
TIE N N e s S E-E.:,,

,Cenaiaeses for Congress Preparing fhF
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Campbell Declafes
, tlHs-FraMshise Law and Enuancfpatfoa
Proslansation observation-disclosures.
hsHAcd 1Insurrection Among the No,
gross-Ths Trial or Champ YergnsoD--
G.erills Expectations Daily Oocur~
rsnasfn B1ladle Tennessee, &c
e NASHVILLE, Juy * 1865.
TIE candidates Congress in this district Addressed
the people a. the Court House yesterday. Worry little
feeling manifosted Judge Campbell made hisssuAl
abuse against State and national though
in modified FORM he holds tho Franchise iawand tho
emancipation proclamation unconstitutional, whoA'
pleased the rebels considerably
Smith and Carter, tho Union candidates ygoodi
Union speeches. FULLY endorsing President Jodnson"aa
Governor Brownlow. Hl3
Horace Maynard nasde o most excellent sPseoh lase
evening Hslad down tho doctrine In plaiptoEmA 70
vsxed the political eo1rsc Of the people Of Tennessee
rcesunted THAR acts Of rebellion, and rcfrTodto the
time when Andrew Johnson Military Governorv ana
reminded <AAm that they had taught their chiidrento
spit HING and the did something q1tts ssbsd
He then asked what claim have you the go~ssamens
Are you subjects Executive clcmencyi &c. swas
atellng speech and lad q good erect he waaslouoAV
applauded' s. w .ral.-tt
General Thomas hes Issued an order suspeadsg efrem,
ONCE Mayor Andrews and Justice WEIGH o. Colombia,
Tenn and ordering the arrest Of Galloway aaA Frissou
lawyers d their late prosecution Of negroes
II may bsregardsd index Of future policy IN
such cases.
The MaGon(GA Telegraph Of the 18th instantshas -
significant article the Of affairs nstls section.
whchcontans the following t rnwt
wawarn the authorities unless attontian his sdlrested
at ones conduct Of the freedmen Atthe scenes Of
blooodshcd and OF St. Domisgo will b. re-
snlStsd in Gun midst before the cosos Of the year.
We speak -advisedly We havo authentios In
foznaion sf speeches and conversatens amoug, The
backs wiich sufficiently convince us a their pArnpea
They maks secret Of their movcme-ka. fffg.t ,
a The Atlanta mseuigenoer says:-Frsn what ~ have
seen abost us and hoard from dierst peronso Of the
State we are satisfied that the apprehsnslops o. theAa-
con Telegraph arc not g1oundlsss 81 -
The trial Of Champ Ferguson hpragressiss. slcsIs.
Tho prosecution far, has proved him Uaity and -
robbss beyond peradventure They have also proved
him guilty Of the murders Of Beatty and GaRvn. Chsmp
sits in court almost Indifferent the result OF tn
trial He Is reported 10 have said az DON'T care damn
what you prove. am satisfied your ntenion Is - hang
me- The guards have been doubled account Of the
threats Of soldiers TO kill him.
Guerilla dcpredaions almost daily taking place by
rowing bands of robbers wayne Hardin Perry, Sum-
ner and other counties Of Middle Tennessee.
This afternoon a soldier named Marvin stabbed.
probably fatally by hts brotherinaw, Charles Mitchell.
also soldier The trouble grow out Of Marvins causing
Mltches arrest while in the army. l'r snl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

INTERNAL REvESus CouRrEsrEs. --0n Saturday ovos'n&
the United states Assessors Of Philadelphia gave an sne
tanmen, to their fellow citizen the late Comm ssioner
Joseph j. Lewis Among the guests werc Mr. Commits
soner orton Mr. Fitzgerald Mr. Estee and sors ro.
New York. New Jersey anu ~ phi
pha nresided Addresses we're made by nearly all tho
gentlemen present Tossts we're given 10 Presfocns
Andrew and his policy and cloquenty
In Inv several also 10 the retiring and 70 TN
gev,v tostalled Commissioner which were happily and
sracav acknowledged The Secretary OF the Treasury
gss h,sS,v communicated New York was prominently
broua forward and answered for by MT Assessor
Bleeeker VINO. In reply, alluded thus TO tue 'Ciy on
pr,ba,iy yove --siPhadelpha-Though she has tho
nroua,sa OF having written upon her new peme weY
ov sXe glory in her old Hold fass that which
thou hast that no man Ake Wy oroNpI v"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
Particulars OF the Wreck OF
the steamer Qufnnebaug.

By the arrival at this port last night Of tho steamer
Annie Captain Ross, from Ncwbcrn, N c., We have tho
following particulars OF the loss Of the United States
steamer Qunnebaug:- f.
sho left Morehead City the 2olh inst. for Phna.
dcpha, having board three hundred and nifty dis
charged troops aud horses while crossing Beau
fort bar she struck and Immediately went to pieces OF
the above number thirty one Of tho Seventy sixth
Pennsylvania regiment, Lieutenant Danan, oe tho
Ninth Maine, and all the horses. were drowned Tho
balance were saved by the schooner benjamin Adams
and gunboai and taken into Beaufort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Our city subscribers will confer favsr by reporting
any Of our city carriers who overohargo fer tho HERALD
Country subscr bers TO the New Yonk HERALD arc re-
quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever prnci
cable by Post Once Orders 1t is the safest mode OF
transmitting money by mail
Advertisements should DO sent TO the ONCE before nine
o'clock In the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

BROADWAY rmFArRE-Niss Eato Reynolds hsd an op-
portuniiy les. night Of displaying her talcrss in light
comedy fr which shc is peculiarly adapted The pieces
selected wero not of the most brilliant Character bat
Miss Reynolds invested II IN with good deal Of iv,
ness ard gave general satisfaction to audience which
was nss sparing Of It's appreciation. Ts evening she
appeasssn part in which her powers - a comeaenne
have more play than esther Of the pieces last night
nams,y-In the drama Of ''Thc Young Days OF Biche.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
The st. Michael's school Entcrvrisee
TO TILE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.

In your valuable and laering notice Of 81 MichasPs
School enterprise In yesterdays paper, issased su-
Gent funds have already been collected" CO. &C. This
may be prophetic but Is not true in fact Mounds havo
as yet been collected Tho ground was purchased only
last week at cost OF twenty-throo Slousano uoarA
The improvements will al least ssyobty nve tnou-
sand dollars now commence to collect. Yours, rs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

REDUCTION OF TEE ARMY ANn' NAvY.-We
again impress uponthe government the neces-
sity of speedy and large reduction Of the
public expenses. The army should be reduced
to minimum Of twenty five Thousand men, and
The navy in the same proportion That is all
NE troops we qIire to garr;sca the forts in
the South and on the Western frontier. The
rebellion is com asetely subdusd. There may,
and there doubtless will be, great deal Of
talk and bluster among thaSouthern politi,
clans; but thereswill never again, for century
to come, be any show Of hostility to the gov
ernment rendering large standing army re-
cessity. The aspirations o. the South for a
separate Independence havsreceiveda quietus.
1t is the duteof governmeat, therefore, tn re-
duce the expenses a. rapidly as possibles and
if 1t is not cane at once International blessing
of Jay CooLe will soon amount to five thonsand
millions instead of three thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

FRANCE AND ENGLAND.-We advise the gov
ernments of France and England not to arrive
at a too hasty conclusion that the reduction of
our army and navy, which is now in progress,
is any evidence of our incapacity in the future
to protect or avenge ourselves, or to hold
them to strict account for their dealings with
this country for the last four years. While we
suggest to England that the settlement of the
Claims arising out of the depredations Of the
rebel privateers, and such other demands as
our government may be justified in making,
we would remind her that we can call together
an army of five hundred thousand men in five
weeks at any time. We would also hint to
Louis Napoleon the same idea in connection
with his schemes in Mexico. The withdrawal Of
Macmillan from that country within given
time-say eighteen months or two years at the
furthest-may become q "military necessity"
with him. We'have got into the habit of late
of doing things subject to "military neces-
sities," and we may find the expulsion of the
French from Mexico one Of the occasions for
the exercise of our prerogative in that respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
THE SITUATION.

II is stated that the governm mt OF Brazil formally
rescinded its concession of bclgeront rights to our
Southern rebels as long ago as the 3st of May last
Tho Secretary Of the Navy has directed the reduction
of the Atlantic squadron TO ten We sells and the mis-
sssippi squadron to five.
The Secretary Of War has declared null and void oil
orders Of district post other military commanders in
Abe South imposing restraints punshmcnts on the
uoorcd freedmen to which the white citizens are not
subjected.
The excitement in Tennessee relative to the approach
ing election still continues, though in modified FORM
on the part tho rebel and slavery party since the
decisive announcement by Gov Brownlow that the Laws
shall be executed at all hazards The candidates for Con-
gross are addressing different parts Of the
state the sccessionsts in Their oechcs impudonty de-
nourc ng both the national and state governments In
addition TO the troubles Of political ag tation, several
counties the central portion Of the State arc still in
tested by bands Of guerilla robbers.
The Ono Hundred and sixty ninth New York and the
scyentecnth Connecticut infantry regiments arrived in
this city yesterday, en- route for their homes.
EUROPEAN NEWS
Tho steamship City of London, from Liverpool and
o1censtown on tho 18th and 18Th inst, arrived at this
mort last evening, bringing details Of European news
Confirmation is given TO the statement that the Papal
,ninistrv had put a marked slight upon Maxmilian'
embassy but the assertion that Macmillan had been
communicated appears rest upon the authority OF
private telegram TO the Morning advertiser the least re-
liable OF all the London journals
Earl Russell, in his reply to Mr.. Stewards despatch
respecting the withdrawal Of bclligorcnt rights seeks 'o
justify the stipulation Of his government that reoe
pirates under ccram restrictions shall be allowed 70 dis
arm and peaceful character in British wners
on the ground TINT Otherwise vessels AT sea- ignorant
the termination Of the war; might be driven without Goals
or sails 10 perish on the negborng rocks or 10 founder
at sea- Such inhospitaity would not become the char
actor OF the nation for good faith and honor, fol
humanity"
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Thirteen ocean steamers arrived this port yesterday
rs foIlows;-The government steamer scota, from Mo
bile on the It'll, Pensacola on the 18Th aud Norfolk on
the 2ls inst the steamships City Of London from Liver
pool on the 12th; the Ocean Queen, from Aspnwal OF
the 10th the Liberty from Havana on the 10Th; tn,
Monterey and Patapsco from New Orleans on the 1871
and 18th; the Zodiac. from Savannah the Goth tn,
Arago from Port Royal tho 21st; the Annie from
Newbern, N G., on the 21st; the Creole from Richmon
and Norfolk the z. G Knight, from Washington; III
Columbia from Fortress Monroe, and tho Franoonir
from Portland, Me.
Our dispatches by the Ocean Queen, from Aspinwal
ure important and interesting In the republic Of PEI
bbs JgyVlutiop sgsipst the government was meetiI