davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
THE a

The latest advices from Europe indicate
hat the war has probably been decided by
the tremendous battle Of three days fought
in Bohemia, on the Sd, 4th and 5tb of July,
in which the PrusSian armies, under the
command of the King, defeated the Aus
TRANS, under Benedek. with the loss of Il,
600 prisoners, ll6 cannon, and vast guam
titles Of munitions. Benedek failed to pre-
vent the junction of the two armies, and was
unable to dnfeat them combined-so his
reputation has gone down, and his MASTER
throne is in a very shaky condition. Many
of his most illustrious generals are among
the dead and wounded, and the demorallza-
ton of his army is complete. The London
Times Of the 5th, says: THE suddenEesS
and magnitude of the Austrian calamity are
too ~overpowering for any man to speculate
on the possible consequences on the deshnic>
of the Austrian Empire Nothing re,
mains to prevent Bismark and the Prusian:
o%verrunning all the territory they DESIRE
Indeed, the Austrian Emperor is frightened
at the disaster, and the Paris .UOalteW an
nounces that ha-ing maintained the honor
Of his arms in Italy, the Emperor Of Aus
tpia, ~concurriug in the ideas expressed il
Emperor Napoleon's letter of June 18th
to his Minister Of Foreign Affairs, cede'
Venetia to the French Emperor, and ac
cepts his mediation for the conclusion o
peace. The Emperor Napoleon FASTENED It
respond to the summons, and immediatel.
communicated with the Kings OF PrusSii
and Italy, in order to obtain an armistlce. =
The Austrian Field Marshal. Won Gablenz
arrived at the Prussian headquarters a
Horitz. near Gitschen, on the evening Q
the 4th, with flag of truce. So there ]
really a prospect that this sudden war vii
have as sudden termination. In Italy tn
Austrians continue to maintain their adyan
tage, and the Italians W 'ull b. glad to qui
with the cession of Nenetia. Probably fit
thousand men have persisted in this cam
paign Of three wceks-almost equal t
Grant campaign in the Wilderness.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
The Object Of tlie Philadelphia
Convention.

1t is the purpose Of those who intend to
meet in National Convention at Philadel,
phia on the 18th of August, to devise wee
and means by which the Union shall be ~
Stored and tho Constitution maintained. -
Beyond this nothing is contemplated; and
the Republican journals cry out:
'The Phila lelphia l4th Of August Con-
ventlon, is intended TO accomplish what the
rebel armies headed by Lee, failed to ac-
complish.
Were the rebel armies fighting for con-
stitutional Liberty? We know they SO.
claimed; but we disputed the claim, and we
are surprised to now find Republican jour
mails implicitly admitting their claim.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

In the sculling match in England, be-
tween Kelly, Englishman, and Harllin, the
American. the latter was beaten by fully
six hundred yards. After Kelly reached
the terminus flag he waited for Hamlin and
shook him by the hanl. Hamlin pulled
unsteadily, zigzag, aud to much with his
left hand. All accounts agree that his
work was miserable, compared with what
he has done in American waters. Time,
thirty three minutes and twenty-nine sec
onds. After the race Kelly collected eight
pounds among his friends for Hamlin. In
the seond' race, on the 9TH, Hamlin did not
improve; Kelly won in thirty-four minutes,
beating Hamlin nearly half a mile. The
betting on the 9Th was one hundred to ten
on Kelly. Something wrong" is the gen.
eral remark of every American.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
The ChOIea.

Dr. Bigclow, a noted physician of Boston
says:-"From our past observations lido
not be ieve that cholera, should it appear in
this country, will be so likely to trouble New
England as it is tc visit the malarious reg
ions of the South and West"
Among all the many different remedies
advertised there are none that act so com
pletely as an antidote to this mutWaouS poi
son, and which. give vigor and strength,
than DR. Roback' Stomach Biters and Blood
pills, The Biood pills act directly on the
liver, causing it to throw off the deleterious
matter, and the Bdte,% restore the appetite
and ~invigorate the whole system, thoroughly
keeping off the terrible scOrge, cholera.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

AMONG other curious Incidents of the
Portland fire, il is said that a man who had
been locked up in Jail, slept through the fire
in his cell, although the building was burn
ed over his head. He was discharged the
next morning, having been tried by
fire.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

nea-Next week we will publish the letter
Of the Chairman of the Executive commit
tee Of tie Republican party for United
Statcs-Hon. Henry j. Raymond. Tt gives
the public an idea of tho Infamous design
of the Radical Destruetives.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

rare. H. Mitchner, of Tuscarawas, adj
dresses the Democracy of the 10th Di strict,
through ii } pzoers Of the DistriSt. Bead
his cssSgf ~ VT ,sgc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
A CANDID STATEN ENT.

VoU can procure of any Druggist in this
n city and vicinity, DIR. Tobias Venetian
Liniment. tits a sure and speedy cure for
for sore throat, headache, ~toothache, chronic
limbs. We advise every one to give it a
trial. TIL expense is a mere triflc--40 cts,
and we are confident no person will ever
be without it. Every family should have
a bottle in the house in case of sudden nc
cidents, such as cuts, burns, scalds, &C.
It's pain-relieviag qualities are miraculous.
AS for Group, 1t has saved hundreds; we
have the certificates to prove it, rs4 \.
Office, So Cortlandt Street, New@York.-
Sold by Druggists.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

A motion to admit the Tennessee Delega-
ton has passed the Lower House. Bingham
made the motion. He based their admis-
sion on the passage Of the constitutions
Amendment by a body calling themselve;
the Legislature" Of Tennessee, but SOM of
of whom members of other States, and the
and the election for members of which wa'
only held in a few counties under the direc.
ton o fthe military. The Democrats, while
Splitting upon the preamble to the motion,
voted solid to admit the Tennessee delega-
ton. 10 the wonder Of all, Thad Stevens
voted for their admission.
"While the lamp holds out to burn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

s'wo purely Repub lean institutions-the
and e linens Bureau and the Federal system
nnesoleesing taxes-are expensive. 1t costs
kSflye millions of dollars a year to conduct
the Freedmen's Bureau, and fifteen millions
a year to collect the Internal Revenue.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

MS~Ex-Gov. A. W. Randall, Of Wiscon-
sin, has been appointed by the President
Postmaster General. The Senate has not
yet confirmed the appointment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

A QUORUM did not vote 10 the House Of
the Tennessee Legislature on the ~ratiica-
ton of the Constitutional amendment. Or
course, then, that ratification is void.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

nGy~ ATronNEY General Speed has resign
ed his position in Mr.. Johnson's Cabinet
Good. Hon. Henry Stanbery, of Ohio, has
been offered the position.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

Let no one fail to read the mastery Veto
Message Of oar good and noble President,
published in this weeks Sentinel. Every
patriot should thank God daily that Prcsi,
dent johnson has the nerve to do right
Although we did not help elect the present
President, we believe, and do not see how
anybody en- believe otherwise, that the
President is only influenced by a sincere de.
sire fol the welfare Of the country. ReaG
the message to your Republican neigh Dor,
a it shows how tho Radicals are endeayor
ing to rob and swindle the people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
See

The books and accounts Of the Cadiz Sen.
tinel Printing office FROM April /, IS5Lto
August /, lS65, the time that1 published
the paper. have been ulsced in the Office OF
the Gddis Seatad for iaRIaliafs o0L-
hctipa. All persons owing me for Subscrip-
ton to, Advertising 10, orJo5 Work done
al the Ctdi= SesaEe' ofhce, ars expected to
make immediate paymen. 70 Mr.. Arnold,
which will avoid costs ard trouble. Fur
Their Indulgence cannot be given, asI must
have what is owing In ne.
CHARLES y. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Ohio, July %, lS66.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

HON. Thomas Ewing indorses the Phila
delphia Convention.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

Ho1. Henry Stanbery has accepted The
position of Attorney General of the United
States.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

THERE are said to be forty thousand
johnson Republicans in Pennsylvania.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
April Is, 1865.

A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.
n UST published, in a sealed envelop.
oB Price 5 cents: A Lecture on the ma
ture, treatment and radical cure of Sperma
torhna, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impede
ments to Marriage generally. Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental
and Physical Incapacity, resulting from
Self-Abuse, &c. BY Robert j. Culverwell,
M. D., author of the "Green Book" &c.
The world renewn author, in this admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves, from his own
experience, that the awful consequence Of
Self Abuse may be etfectually removed with
out Medicine, and without dangerous sur
gical operations, bongles, instruments, rings
or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at
once certain and e%tfectual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition NAV
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically. This Lecture will prove a boon
to thousands. Sent under seal to any adj
dress in a eplain, sealed envelope, on receipt
of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also
DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide, price rs
cents. Addrss t4a
4 GLASS c. KLINE 81 co,
1877 Bower6'New York, p. o. box 1856.
April is, 1856 6-lI6'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
KNOW THY nrST;s;Y!

"AG ~ EsSa GAJAia12
MADAME L.. L. THORNTON, the great
lVA English Astrologist, ClairvoyangnnG
Psychometfjcian, who has astoni4hed the
scientific classes Of the Old World, has now
located herself at Hudson, New York..
Madam Thornton possesses such wonder
fll powers Of second sight, as to enable her
to impnrt knowledge of the greatest irnpor-
lance to the single or married OF either SeN.
While in Il state Of trance, she delineataS
the very features of the person you are 10
marry, and by the aid of an Instrument Of
intense power, known as thd Psychomotrope
guarantees to produce a life-like picture OF
the future husband or wife of the applicant,
together with date of marriage, position in
life, lending traits Of character. sc. This
is no humhug, as thousands of testimonials
can assert. She will send, when desired, II
certified certificate, or written guarantee,
that the pictur" is what il purpotts to be-
BY enclosing Il small lock of hair, and stat
ing place. of birth, age, disposition and c0fn-
pleXion, and enclosing 50ccntSand stamped
envelope addressed to yourself, you will
receive the picture and desired information
by return Mail. All communications sa-
crodly confidential. Address, III confidence
Madame Il. +. Thornton, p. .. Box 223,
Hudson; NY ....ra.
Nav %. lSjb-RmO
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

THE short end Of the Atlantic Cable was
successfully laid on the 9th inst. 1t has been
tested and found to be perfect.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
& SONS
P I A N @ S
The Establishment OF the Firm.



vEyHIS celebrated Mandatory of Pianos
was founded in Boston. in 1893, by the
late Jonas ~Chickering, whose mechanical
skin, practical ingenuity and u~ntiring in
dustIV soon placed him as the foremost Pi-
mems far bayond those OF his competitors
history of the progress of the Piano on ac-
count of the utlnv valuable improvements
he introduced, the perfection of his manu-
flcture and the vast quantity of his produce
TnEPREsENr FIRM consists of the sons
o Jonus Cli"Nering, who assutnedthe man
IN Of business Oh his deceA@" in 1900.
They are al practical p~iano-makers, each
having served ut the work bench and learn
ed every port OF the manufacture of ianos.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

ON the 10th the President ses.sa yer III rec
hundred changes IN ? YAK, sn@ he; y
ate. N II "a
aa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

W. II. RNOL Editor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
Bought at recent Panic Prices, which they
are determined to place in the
haudsOf buyers, atSHOir
PROFITS, S ast to make
room for some
BUNDLES YET TO COME !

Short advertisements ! Short . Prices!
Quick Sales and the "Nimble SiXpence''
end the chapter.
BROWNE, ROSEMAN & co.
CadiH, April II. 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13

but ten righteous men in that secession
Sodem, those ten should be repre7entSd and
them slone. HeGce the pre- cticabiliJy and the
acceptability Of the proposed scheme will be
seen. Nothing is necessary to insJre success
but that the work bo commenced, and we un-
dersta1d, upon good authority, that al the
statements confirmed ia the TriLuae's des-
patch sre founded on actual fact.
Aud gladly we bal, and with US will join
all Of tho people of the land in bailing, the
suggestion Of any plan tending to harmonic
the difficulties now existing at the Capital
The effect of this quarrel in high official
circles has been to cause a feeling Of uneasi-
ness and instability to become prevale at
among the business men Of our community.
II may be laid at the door of the finance,
or The natural reaction after long national
excitement, bm the real cause is found in the
prolonged agitation of the question of recon
struction. All trade between the North and
South has become pc-alyzed, Merchants
hesitate to ship goods to what may be a for
eign land, and doubt the safety of depogiting
their wares in dist-ict9 where treason is the
prevailing spirit OF the day. Internal com
merce is lying idle, vessels are ready to ship,
but no goods are going South. Hence this
depression, this feeling of anxiety, which
recall US to the days OF 1851. II, however,
some scheme bo adopted, whether the one we
favor or one equally efieacious, then all the
IFS complained Of win disappear. Trade VIII
revive, confidence viii be restored, unity will be
accomplished, and the whole country welcome
the day of fraternal amity, and bless the
scheme which arrested the threatened finan-
cial convulEion of ten years ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13

"The indications are cheering that high prices
will not continue to disturb the waking Thoughts
ana nightly dreams OF men OF narrow means
much longer. We think Chat the prices OF the
necessaries of life viii, soon be coming down
with q rush. Groceries and provisions have
allen somewhat; in dry goods the tumble Is de-
cided."-RtchmCad Times
While our contemporary is shouting thus
jubilantly over "the ceming down with a
rush" Of all manner Of goods, would it not be
we'll to look a little beyond the immediate
saving of few cents on the pound or yard,
and see what will be the result OF the rush on
themselves in few weeks? The merchants
OF Richmond have been, we understand, laying
in supply of the immediate necG9sariss of
lie, and have paid for them the exorbisant
prices recently demanded. What will be the
effect Of a sudden downward rush? Clearly
financial embarrassment, and in al probabi-
lity ruin to the suppliers. A reflex action
would set in upon the consumers, and the
Times, which is to-day horing fer ''rushi"
would find au ascent in the scale OF prices
which would compel it to return to the brown
publishing paper Of by-gone Rebel days. It
is well for those who are thus shouting for
sudden fall of goods to look at the conse-
quences, and see whether the gradual de-
cline will not in the end be most beneficial to
all.
a SLANDER REFUTED.-We publish to-
day communication from gentlercn, a
long resident in Kansas, aud one well
acquainted with e'l TIE int ilal worl ugs OF
affairs in that State dung the Lecompton
difficulties. He bears his testimony to the
purity of General GEABYs course, and re-
lieves him from the SANDER started by the
papers OF the Opposition, th,t be w2g one o.
BUCHANAN's supporters and followers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13
HOw IT woEKs.-An Alabamian whites to

Tow IT WoRKs.-An AIabamian writes to
Hon. HENRY T. ELow, of Mis7ouri:-
81 am happy TO state TO you that our free ne.
croos ere dong Smelly. We have no trouble
with them. They have all gone TO work man
tully. They give an impetus to trade that we
never before mad. / have sold JACK PETERS ne
efoeo more goods thls year aBd last year than
ever sold PEIEgs, and he w ned iourh Iad-ed and
fifty negroes. 20 you see the tree negro system
is working we'll with u.s."
What the North has told the planters for
years is now being realized. What is occur
ring in the case of JACK PETERS negroes
is but type Of what will be the testimony all
over the South as soon es the new social system
gets fully in working order. 1he cheap and
meogre purchs7e made by the masters in
order to supply their slaves with covering
for their nakedpess, and pan in which to FRY
hoe-cake, was al the traffic which it was
natural to Oxrcct that the p'a1tor would pro-
cure for his property. But now. instead Of
one man purchasing for himself and bis chat
tells, instead of JACK PETERS buying what
was necessary, the four hundred and fifty por-
tons OF PETERS property each bocome pur-
chaser; and the consequence Is now apparent
even to that stupidity which failed to detect
its workings for year after year. Now all is
plain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13
Recall of. Negro Troops

In the Columbus (Ga.j Enquirer Of the 7th
instant we find it stated that Major WILKINS,
Of that city, has received the following letter
from Hon. JAMES JOHNSON, late Provisional
GoverRer OF tnat State. the Intelligence con-
veyed being, we fancy, hardly less grateful to
this community than to the be-ridaen people
of ColEmbus:-
"WAsHINeToN, D. c.. March 2, lSS6.-Hon. +.
G. WILKNs-Dear Sir:-I have had q short in.
terview with the President the Secretary OF
War, and General GRANT, in relation to tue re-
moy6l ei the coiCred troops. was assured by
Genera GRANT that so soon a. he could sub5U-
tute other troops, they should be removed from
the interior o the state; tBat IN TACT sucn an
order had alre " bcea Issued. Yours, srdly,
81. JOHNSON"
We have no objection whatever to the
withdrawal from TIE South of all the colored
troops, provided their places be supplied with
q sufficient number OF white soldiers to pro-
tect the loyal people. The earnest desire
evinced by the Southern people to have the
colored forces removed argues unfavorably
Of their tolerance. II, however, the presence
Of the black defenders tends to keep up the
Ill feeling, let them be withdrawn, provided it
bo not ordered in reply to threat or menace,
but is the kindly granting of a request We
have little doubt but that the 10y felt by
The whites will be as warmly reciprocated by
the blacks themselves for surely Southern
society can have few attractionJ for any OF
that race.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13

Wilcox G. Gibbs Sewing Machine Co.
No. 72O CHEsNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13

RCg5e A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
~ RIAGE ;-COntaining nearly 800 pages, and l30
fine Plates and Engrayngs OF the anatomy OF the Humaa
Organs in State OF Health and Disease with Treatise
on Early its Deplorabe consequences the
Mind and Body, witn the authors Plan OF Treament-
The only rational and essul mode shown
by the Of treated truthful adviser to the
marr d. and those contemplating marriage who enter
tain doubts OF their physical condition Sent free of
postage any address, receipt of % cents in stamps
or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CRoIX No.
81 n ALDEN Lane Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon OF the diseases
upon which his book treats either personally by mG
and medicines sent 70 part OF the world. II 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13

SIGNIFICANT.-Two significant dispatches
appear in the New York Tribune this morn
ing. The first st@tes:-
Senator SHERMAN is reported to have had an
interview OF more than an hours duration
yesterday with the President. The Senator
assured him there was no jUss-dable cause for az
abandonment OF the principles upen which the
Republican party carried the Presidential ceC-
ton. Nor could ne afford to cut loose irem the
men who we're FIRST and foremost in securing the
success of that party. In reply the President
insisted that he had no wish or purpose 10
invoke any issue or egtrangement among his
Republican friends and Supporters. In regard
to The CCgpcTbel& fdLlilJ 00d tic ICr5c3 1Dtlct
had so dafCyed Als r Gu6Ltcda friends he said he
had been an pOticG, tje too long to be deceioed 0y
HC1n."
We have cause to believe that the substance
of this conversation reported is true, even did
it not take place with Senator SHERMAN. AS
an instance of the light in which Mr.. JOHN
SON views the Copperheads, we may quote a
little episode. A few days since well-known
Democrat of distiRgue appearance, and who
once held high municipal position, in COM
pany with an official Of the Keystone Club,
and New jersey ex-senator, visited the
White House TO congratulate the President.
When they left this city they were enthusiastic
in their admiration for Mr. JOHNSON. From tbs
TACT that when they returned they were not
Only lukeWs.m, but pccitively cool in their
praise, and the development Of the incident
that they waited two hours in the altc-rc ON,
and when finally admitted, were received with
a hauteur hardly cordial, is foundation for the
surEise that their cchemes were fully appre-
ciated by Mr.. JOHNSON. We therefore think
that the substance Of the Presidents remarks
were correctly reported.
The second despatch reads
''We have the very best authority for statiAs
that the hTm determination OF Congress, and the
! unWavering support given it by the loyal people
Of the country III it, efIol towards restoring the
| Union and placing its destinies IN loyal hands
alone, have not been without effect at the other
end OF the avenue; II bcg.ns TO be Enthusiastically
discel acd by the President and his Cabinet thai
the great masses OF the people are against the
policy OF giving up the legislative control OF the
| Government 10 uurseentant Rebels; and IN con
sequence thereof an honest effort Will be made
to adjust aud harmeBi2e she discordant view:
which have so gravely excited the apprehen
sons OF the cOanuY."
We earnestly hope that the sentiments ad
yanced may be realized. There need no
be, and we pray will not be, division be
tween the Executive aad those who electeC
khim to Office. In the words OF our platform
we "appea to him to stand firmly by the side
and to lean upon the support OF the loya
massc9, whose votes formed the foundation o
his promotion, and who pledged TO him thei
answering supper in all measures by whicl
treason shall be stigmatized, loyalty recog
nized, and the freedom stability, aud purit.
OF the National UniOR secured"