davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14
o y I = o A 4 z.

Bishop John b. Fitzpatrick OF Boston.
John B. Fitzpatrick d D., Catholic Bishop Of Boston,
died In that city yesterday at twenty minutes before
seven A. NJ, aged nfty-three years. The Immediate
Of his death violent and frequent bleeding u
the nose produced from apopleciic causes
Bishop Fitzpatrick born in Boston, In November.
1872 In the public schools Of that he received the pre-
lmnAry education which fitted him for college His college
life spent in Montreal Canada, where his ami
able disposition and his genuine intellectual and Chris
tian qualities for him tho admiration Of all his
caies After graduating at Montreal he proceeded 70
Stunning tho SOLEMN obligations OF the priesthood Hs
ordained there time In 1s40 and almost imme-
diatey upon his to America he settled over
the Catholic church In East Cambridge, Mass. He
NAMED there but brief time however, FOR he
appointed coautor the then Bishop Fenwck Of Bos-
ton and consecrated in March, 1874 Two years
later upon the death OF Bishop Fenwick, his mantle fc
upon his coadjutor
Twice after having become Bishop he visited Europe
and again In 1862 seek relief for declining health He
returned from his last visit something year since.
bat instead OF having found relief evident to him
self and friends that disease had seized him for victim
Six months ago thought for several days In
cession that he would live but few hours and for
several days preceding his decease his death was
pcctcd at any moment The spark OF life would seem NJ
times To die completely out, when he would suddenly
revive and be comparatively convae cen for several days
Thus he fingered for weeks almost months until
length, after passing through the sucrngs OF declining
ifc his spirit was gently borne To its long and peaceful
homo.
His death will be seriously mourned only in this
country but also In Europe where upon the occasions Of
his visits he made many friends To the Catholic church
his loss will be severe indeed and the whole community
will sincerely mourn his death His funeral will take
place In Boston In a few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14
New Jersey Matters.

Nrw RAILROAD FROM NEw YoKK TO NEwARK.-A
large and highly respectable meeting OF the citizens Of
Newark, N. j., was held In Washington Hall, In that
city, last evening, Mr.. James NJ Qumby In the chair
The object Of the meeting to promote the construc-
tion Of q railroad between New York and Newark
In view Of the fact that tho New Jersey Railroad fails
and has failed for years 10 give the accommodations
necessary 70 passengers between the two cities Eoq
and powerful speeches IN support Of the bill Of the New
York and Newark Railroad Company before the New
Jersey Legislature, delivered by Isaac pomroy C.
G. clifford, John Whitehead Sias Merchant, DR.. VIM J.
Lord and Others series OF resolutions setting forth
the necessity OF new mode Of communication between
New York and Newark the right OF the people OF the
latter city 10 have H. thor ability support H. and tho
duty OF their representatives In the Legislature nj Trcn
ton 10 grant such charter Ia asked for by the New
York and Newark Railroad Company, were adopted
unanimously. committee OF nfty prominent and
influential citizens OF Newark appointed 10 proceed
to Trenton day and urge the upon the mem
bers OF the Legislature. The meeting very en-
thusastc In It's applause OF the sentiments uttered BY
the Speakers and particularly SO in relation 70 the pas
sage OF tho resolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14
the Mount Hope Co.sbir.sy Case. a.,

The Mount Hope conspiracy case was continued today
The defence objected the admission OF any evidenoo
prior 10 1885 The Court reserved its decision
The previously had decided 70 admit the declA
Tons Of former sister Superior NJ evidence In the cas-.
its value 70 be subsequently determined by the court
Miss Mary Fleming, OF New YORK, wboec testimony tns
prosecution hes cndesvorcd 10 obtain each day OF the
but was foilcd recalled this morning ana
testified TO having been brought 70 the Asylum ~ ner
sister and brother December 1885, from New OF
that she was greatly distressed being confined the
that the Superior sister Alesa told her that she was
insane; that she told the Superior how she CANE 70
there and that the Superior said she not sn
sh.s her family should not leave her there more Than
two month"; that DR. Stokes said the same; ana sun sns
~ knul thern nearly two Year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14

rHs NsvAI Rscr--The race between the Algonquin
and wlnooek take place solely under the direction
and control of The Navy Department Mr. Dickerscn,
whoas name has BEEN mentioned In connection with ~
has taken no rare rs arrangement On the contrary,
he hes been unable do account Of m heah ana
s nov abscn, 10 the genial climate Of Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14

The FIGHT ABOUT THE HEALTH BnI--The
small politicians are in terrible hubbub
about the Health bill-not because they are
very greatly concerned about the public
health, but because they are very much exer-
cised about the disposal of Offices and patron
age. 1t Is little amusing, though a good
deal disgusting, TO see the way Thurlow Weed
and Greeley are pitching into each other on
this question, each charging the other with dis
honest designs in the distribution of patron
age. We have no doubt that they are both
quite right A bill which should have for its
object the sanitary interests of the city Is mani
testify pothing but piece of machinery to OBJ
tain power for certain political factions. The
people do not care in whose hands the ap-
pointing power Is deposited. That is O ques-
ton In which the small politicians in New
York and.Albany alone are interested. What
is really desirable is not Health BILL manipu
lated by partsans for political purposes, but
board Of control, which will be responsible
for the proper government of the city. II
composed Of the right kind Of men the sani-
tary condition Of the metropolis viii be
properly taken care Of, as well Is all its other
interests. A contemporary has suggested that
the Court Of Appeals should appoint such
board. This Is practical suggestion. The
Court Of Appeals is the highest authority in
the State, and is presumed to be free from
partisan predictions. A board Of control sp-
pointed from this source would probably be
acceptable and effective. We want, above all
things, board which will be enectual In its
operations; and we care not from what source
the appointing power emanates Let M have
a good board Of control, and the Health bill
becomes Of very little consequence. AZ best
II appears 10 be only bone Of contention for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14

NxsuvuLr Tenn, zen. IL, 1900.
Captain Burnett an ex-Confederate omoer, mas been
sentepced 10 three years confinement in the Peneniiary
for the Killing Of Sergeant Pollard Of the One Hundred
and Eighth Ohio regiment at shell Mound, on the tth
N Julv last Pollard and Burnett simultaneously fired
a. one another Burpstt's wound was slight; Pollard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14
rhe Richmond Examiner once Closed
By Order or General Grant.


RIcHnoND, Va, Feb. II, fs6b
The Examiner ONCE was closed at nine o'clock this
evening by order Of General Terry The order Is said 10
have emanated from General erant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14
The Few Jersey Legislature.

TREsroN, n. j., Feb 10, 1906
bill will be introduced IN the House To- morrow for
railroad from Perth Amboy W some point the Della
ware river Iambertvie
The new nilroad from Newark 10 New York Ia strong
~ urged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14

was wrecked In the fog Of Monday night Cape Cod
and, with her cargo together valued al two hundred
thousand dollars. will prove total loss The crew
saved. Two schoonen were sunk by the ice in Provi-
dence bay on Monday night; but no lives were host
The Right Reverend John b. Fitzpatrick Catholic
Bishop of Boston, died Monday night, at the age of
nifty three years sketch OF the life of this eminent
divine given in another portion Of our present ISSUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-14

which our sportsmen are devoting their at
tcntion. Courses are now established not
only on Long Island, but at Bath Gates,
wes'chester county, and at Hoboken and
Paterson, New Jersey-all within easy distance
Of the city-and private tracks are to be
found at frequent intervals on the Harlem
road. Before long we shall have our
Derby, our EPSON and our St Leger,
and the contests here will prove to
be sufic,ently famous and remuneratiye
70 induce English and French turfmen to bring
their studs to this country, as tho American
turfmen now take their horses over TO win
victories and money st the great races Of Eng
land and France. Our yachtsmen will also be
called upon, before many years have passed,
10 take part In international contests. We
ought 10 have yacht squadrons from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Boston az complete, II not
so large, a. that Of New York and after the
agreeable competition between these squad
rons have perfected them In seam snship, they
should cross the Atlantic and engage in friendly
rivalry with the yschtsmen of England, both in
ocean races and in those European cruises which
display the skill and the enterprise Of young
The America has given the yachts
Of this country an enviable reputation abroad,
and we have no fear that II would be either
lost or risked while we can produce such boats
as the Maria, the Palmer, the Fleetwing. the
Widgeon, the Restless, the Magic and many
others Of equal speed and beauty. English
yachtsmen may not perhaps, be aware that the
cup won from them by the America Is now held
by the club as champion cup, for which
yachtsmcn Of all nations are invited to contend.
The popularity Of outdoor sports In America
has rapidly increased during the past few sea-
sons, and during the winter all tho skating
ponds hase been crowded BY day and night
Now that the war Is over and the people are
disposed 10 refresh and enjoy themselves amer
their patriotic labors, we see every reason why
this popular tendency should become still more
universe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
To the Residents of -CadiZ.

FELLOW CITIZENS The pestilence that
walketh in darkness, the destruction that
wasteth at noonday," hangs like a cloud of
death around on borders, ready, we fear
to burst upon US.
We know not what community may q
ceive the first shock, and it behooves us to
avert the threatening calamity, if practi-
cable By order of the proper authorities
VIC are constituted a committee to devise
such means as will insure US, if possible,
against cholera. In the discharge of this
duty VIC earnestly appeal to every citizen to
anticipate the appearance of the fell de-
stroyer among us, by cleaning up your eel
lars, sewers. drains and premises generally,
removing therelrom everything noxious,
filthy or offensive, or that can in any man
ner, render the air impure. And, to insure
still further success, we advise thorough
white-washing of your dwellings, to scatter
lime in the various recesses about your
buildings and yards privies particularly;
and in every way do what is necessary to
render your home free from deadly infu-
ences, in short, make all your surroundings
neat and clean,
Then the streets and alleys adjoining you
must be cleaned of all filth, mud and gar
bage; aud everything in shape of nuisance
removed--your sinks well lined These
things must be done and constantly kept So
We would suggest that all filth, mud and
refuse matter be collected in heaps in front
of your dwellings, for easy and effectual
removal beyond the limits Of the town.
We further request any one, knowing Of
any offensive matter within the precincts OF
the town, at any time during the spprosch-
ing summer, to notify any one Of us Of the
fact We lastly, implore you all, as good
citizens, to give us your cooperation in this
enterprise, and as you value your lives to
give heed to our warning. In exercise OF
the authority rested in us, we will see that
the foregoing regulations are strictly COM
piled with
JACOB CRABB,
SAMUEL FERGUSON,
Ill. Z. DALLAS, Committee
j. NJ. PAUL, aGE
SAMUEL GEORGE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
The Cholera.

1t is not little singular that the cholera
should approach our shores at regular inter
walls of seventeen years. 1t ragged in 1882,
again in 1S49, and now the scourge reap
pears in 1866. Should the fears of its APP
proach be realized, there ought to be no
public excitement or panic on the subject.
Fear has always been found predisposing
element of its attack. There is not likely to
be much danger to those whose habits are
regular, who are temperate in their eating
and drinking, who avoid excitement and
are ceany in their persons and in their sur
roundings, and who, thinking nothing Of
it, attend to their business as usual.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
Mass Meeting Of Wool Crow

At a meeting of the State Wool Growers
Association Of West Virgins the under
signed we're appointed Committee 70 make
the necessary arrangements for holding a
Mass Meeting of the Wool Growers Of Wes-
tern Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Eas
tern Ohio in the City Of .SteuJsRUiRe.
In pursuance of this appointment the
Committee do hereby appoint the aforesaid
meeting to be held in Rilgore HgU IN StcH-
6eariie, on Wednesday the 2jh ddyof April,
at one O'Clock T. lM --...- .---
Dr. lie Moyne. of Washinfton, Pa,
President of the Pennsylvania State Wool
Growers Association, Hon. r. NJ Mont
golncry of Youngstown, o., President Of the
Ohio State Wool Growers Association,
Thomas Sweeney, President of the w. Va.
Wool Growers Association, Col. s. ID. Har-
ris. editor OF the Ohio Farmer, Cleveland,
j. NJ. Estep, Esq. of Cadiz, aud other able
speakers have been invited and are expec-
ted to be present and address the meeting.
General attendance, it is expected, will be
given by all that are interested in this I'M
portant branch of agriculture. Topics OF
general concern will BE- brought up before
the meeting; and, from the well known
character and experience of the speakers in
| vited, the discussions will be interesting aud
| instructive to wool producers.
JONATHAN BERRY,
G. ID. KAMTNsKY.
s... JAMES ARCHER,
Com. of Arrangements.
Aoril 10 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
The Tableaux.

The Tableau and Dramatic entertainment
at the Presbyterian Church, last Thursday
and Friday evenings, was decided success.
Everything passes off to the qualification of
the immense audience which attended, and
to the credit of those engaged in the per-
formances. We would not specify any
particular part of their programme, as
everything was timely and in good STYLE
We understand that the total receips
amounted to near $3.50.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
April 10, 1866.

FATAL ACCIDENT. On last Wednesday
evening little girl between four and five
cidentaly shot through the head. The par.
ticulars so far as We can learn. are as fol-
lows:
John G. Millikin, on his return from the
army, left at the House of Michael Mil!ikiu
a musket which at the time was unloaded.
While away, one of Michael Miilkin's boys
loaded 1t with sluas to shoot at some crows,
bnt did not fire It off. John g., on last
Wednesday, returning to the house, wa.
examining the gun, which he supposed to be
still unloaded, when it went off, and the dis
charge of six slugs penetrated the head Of
the little girl, who was sitting on the porch.
She almost Immediately expired after re-
ceiving the wound = Republican,, 1lh inst
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

Here's beautiful eIemphfcation Ofwha
the Printer fancies-anyhoW they are a lov
ing set, aud most excruciatingly lOvable al
ways:
WelOye to s0e the blooming rose
In all its beauty drest;
We love 70 hear our friends disclose
The emotions of the breast.
We love TO see the cars arrive
Well laden at our door;
We love to see our neighbors thrive,
And love TO bless the poor.
We love TO sne domestic life,
With uninterrupted joys;
We love 10 see happy wife,
With lots of girls and boys.
We loue all these-yet far above
All that we ever said,
We love what every Printer leyes,
To have subscriptions paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

THE OPENING OF SPRING-The past few
days have ushered in the season of budding
trees and blooming flowers. Yesterday we
heard the sweet notes of birds as they ca
rolled their salutations to the sun, and it re-
minded US of the advent of Spring with all
its accompanying Establishments, In few
days the trees and flower bushes will be
laden with buds just bursting into beauty
and fragrance, filing thhair with their
aroma
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
"WaShington and his Family ;s IN a

Tsa"Washington and his Family" is fine
title of a beautiful Engraving, just publish
cd, from Pointing never before engraved
on Steel. The figure Of the General is su-
perior. The face is fun of lefty expression.
The picture will find place in many Pat
riotic home. We take great pleasure in
calling the attention Of our citizens to this
great National Engraving. This county is
now being canvassed for it. Secure it while
you can.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

RA-A terrible steamboat accident oceurr-
ed last Thursday night, on the Ohio river,
a few miles below Pittsburgh, by which
some twelve lives were lost. The steamer
Financier was totally destroyed. The fire
resulted from the carelessness of a lady
passenger, who would light a lamp against
the orders of the officers of the boat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

-aaMcFadden & Sons New Goods are
arriving daily. This firm has purchased an
Immense stock of Dry Goods which they in
tend to sell at DOVER prices than goods have
been sold since the war began The Senior
partner, wholis one Of the best judges of
goods in Eastern Ohio. was East himself,
and people who go to their store to buy can
feel assured that they are getting good
article Call soon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

esaWe wonder why it is that the preach
ers'--the 'loil'' ones-do not pray for the
Presideut--the Government" Is the
President no longer the Government?"--
Has there been change in our institutions
since the death ofI4incoln? Or, are the po-
litical priests only giving renewed evidences
of their hypocricy, and showing the world"
that they are demagogues of the FIRST wa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

REsIGNATToN OF JUDGE KENNoN Hon.
Wm. Kenuon, Jr,, of St. Clairsville, Ohio,
who was elected Judge Of the Common
Pleas last fall, resigned his Office few days
ago. Judge Kennon has been very sick for
abont two months and would not be able
to hold the Courts that will begin early in
May. We presume the Governor will fill
the vacancy in a few days.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

D@rI In conversation with Josiah Scott
hsq., he informs as that he is going to start
Vest about the 10th or 18th Of May next
and will be in Missouri, Kansas and Iowa.
This will be good opportunity for those
having lands in either of said States to gel
him to look after their titles, pay taxes &C.,
as he is competent to do such business, and
reliable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

D1~The farmers and stock owners in
Harrison County are generally insuring their
stock in the National Insurance Company
of Dayton. DIR. Ralston, the gentleananly
agent for this county, is kept basy at the
good work,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

~9aGeorge & Bro, at the Corner Gro
Gerry are in receipt of the largest stock Of
Groceries ever brought to Cadiz. Let every
body in Harrison County, who wish to pur-
chase a good article cheap, call during the
next three weeks and be supplied. They
are determined to sell and people would dc
well to call while the stock is full.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

The music, at the Tableau entertain
'nert on last Thursday and Friday night was
delightful. AS alover of the noble science,
.we cannot withhold our thanks to Profs.
Reaand 2Bostwitk for the pleasure afforded
sthe audience by their skill.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

-SaWe soc by the Cambridge papers that
Mr.. +. M, Marsh, formeraly of Cadiz, has
opened out in that village, first class Cigar
Mandatory and Tobacco depot. Mr..
Marsh understands his business, and We be-
speak for him a cordial reception from the
citizens of Cambridge.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

E@~ Brown l. Bro, have returned from
the East with the largest stock of Clothing
Piece goods, &c, ever brought to Cadiz.-
Gus" was in Philadelphia during the
recent panic, and secured his goods at low
figures aad will sell cheap. Call and see
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

feS See the advertisement OF Mcconnell
Il Bro. in another column. This cnterpris-
ing firm are in receipt Of a very heavy stock
ofgroceries which they are disposing of rap
adly and at low prices.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18
DIR. TO FsIA 80

Rrandreth's PILLS. Influenza,
nipfRthcria. II In intlammatory affections,
when no bleeding is permitted, a free use
of these Pills soon moliies the alarming
symptoms, and perseverance, according to
the directions, usually quickly cures, and
certainly nothing is risked in using Rran-
dreth's Pills. For cold, influenza, diphthe-
ria, pains of the head, dizziness and apop-
lexy, no medicine can be compared to them.
fn erysipelas, fever and ague, small po&, and
in all the diseases of childhood, their use in
sures a speedy recovery of health. They
produce these result, simply by taking from
the blood its impurities, leavi"g
THIS VITAL FLUID FREE,
to aid week "locality' to recover it's pro-
per and necessary "status'' or health
BRANDRETH'S PILLS have affinity
for the SUBJECT MATTER OF DISEASE
and cause its
CERTAIN EXPULSION FROM THE
BODY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

-SsaRead the communication from the
committee from the Town Council in anoth-
sr column. In a short time the committee
will visit the different residences in town
and see that the ordinances are observed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

sB-See card of John p. McCleIland,
fashionable Tailor, in another column. -
Mack is good workman, and those who
patronize his shop will have no cause of re-
gret
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

-@aR. J. Bennett ESQ.,, of Cadiz, has
been appointed Inspector of Internal Reve-
nue. for the l4th, 10Th, and 18th Congress
sional Districts Of Ohio. Mr.. Bennett, we
think, will make an efficient officer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

@gaTherc are still one hundred and four
State banks in New York, with circula
ion of $9,O0o,00 against circulation of
$26, 6,oo0,0 900 before the establishment of Ma
tional Banks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

naLet no person forget the election on
the 2Sth inst, to elect whether we shall have
d new School House ornot. A general ex-
pressionis desired.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

n@-The pamphlets for the Harrison Co..
Fair for 1866 are printed and ready for
distribution.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

sGg- -Briiles has returned from the East
with an immense stock of Clothing, Piece
aaoods, &c. Call soon and get ''suited. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-18

e5~The::s finest and bsst Teas ore at
Georges.