davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15

"
call no Tor consideration In The senate to-day, House hi
No. ~, eotfled can act TO establish a Uniform
system Of bankruptcy throughout the Uni,ed
fia,es' the motion TO take up the Nebrasks
bin fcr the admission ~ that state having
prevailed. Tho amendments 10 the bin proposed BY the
judiciary Cosnmiiicc OF the Senate are A follows -
Fra - gives kie appointment Of the Register in Pank
rpcy 20 the judges Of the District Courts instead o.
ths GREAT courtaand whoa, ihe.noDina..oa. and rec
ompe,dasson Of the Chief Jasslra the rn,ed states
scent In SECTION ten spy two Of tho Assoc,ss Ju.es
Of to- ssprsme Court" ara tnbstsuied Tor The ave Com
sa,ects r, named + ibs fs'No Sss, the choi Justice
ef,te Supreme Court n frassns general Regulations.
~ thlr' The spsndmen, ssnsss en-, 10 ", ,Airs,e,s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
lFrom the Mac-a-Creek Press
JBnes'S Corner.

Jones has been among the spiritualists
he joined circle the other night, and haC
manifestations The medium was a tall
thin, angular, cadaverous individual, wht
looked as if, after getting uo the frame, ma
ture had been seized with fit of economy,
and neglected to put in the underpinning
and pastering. The circle was mixed, be,
ing made up of elderly females thin men
with a few pretty girls. Jones seated him
self between two of the last, and all clpsped
hands around table, Jones says it was
delightful He squeezed the little hands
and when an unusually loud knock startled
the circle the little hands squeezed Jones. -
Sniikins, who is so skeptical that his father
dom believe him, was the first to ask ques.
tions.
Where was born?" asked sniff.
I'm the poorhouse. Snif's turn-up
nose waxed red.
Correct" said Jones. 40, +... ...
'How many children have we in the fam
ily?'
Nine"
Here dispute arose as to whether the
spirit raped eight or nine. So Snif asked
again:
'How many children have I?'
"One, was the reply.
Probably correct again." remarked
Jones.
Here Mr.. Snifkins arose in wrath, slap
ped his beaver on with bang and retir-
ed
'The circle is not harmonious" said the
medium in deep, sepulchAal voice. Jones
thought it was as he pressed the little
hands.
Let me ask question:" said vinigry
old lady,
rs the spirit OF my husband PRESENT.
'He is. "
Are you happy, John, without me2"
Very happy"
Nv here are your
''In h--ll."
Johns reict looked at the medium. The
medium smiled. He looked as if he had
the toothache. The circle laughed, where
upon Johns relict seized the lamp and hurl-
ed it at the medium. 1t broke over his de-
voted head, and left the circle in darkness
Jones says spirit kissed him. He tried to
seize the spirit, and caught one OF the pretty
girls about the waist, whereupon there were
screams. In the mean time Jones was
aware of furious engagement on his right
A light was produced, when it was found
that John rect had seized avenerable Cob,
mistaking him for the medium. They were
separated. when the "mcjum," with the
coal-oil dripping over his woe -begone coun-
tenance, said, the circle must be broke
up" it was not harmonious.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
Jobs OIL Well.

A Babtist minister, visiting the oil region
in Kentucky, found one of his brethren ac-
lively engaged in the work of getting pc.
troleum, who insisted that it was an alto
gether Scriptural occupation, Job having
been in the oil business. Some doubt be-
ing expressed at this novel statement, he at
once got Bible, and turning to Job xxxIx
6, read: The rock poured me out rivers
of oil. " "Now, > says he, whit use do
you suppose Job had for three thousand
camels and FIVE hundred yok. OF oxen, I'M
less it was to carry his oil to market2 He
certainly did not need that many for farm
ing, AS they had no railroads then, be
oil. ,; He says he gives this Interpretation
for tn benefit of his ministering brethren
engaged in the business, hoping they will
use their oleaginous wealth, when they get
it as liberalIy as job did his.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
Dr. Franklin and the Barber

On DIR. Franklin's arrival at Paris, a
plenipotentiary from the United States, dur
ing the Revolution, the king expressed
wish to see him Immediately. As thcr,
! was no going to the court of France in thos'
days, without permission of the wigmaker
wigmaker of course was sent for.
| In an instant richly dressed Monsieur
his arms folded in prodigious muff of furs
and long sword by his side, made his ap
pearance. 1t was the king wigmaker, with
his servant in a livery long sword by his
side too, and load of sweet-scented band.
boxes, full of ''de wig" as he said, 'dC
superb wig for de great Doctor Frankline. u
One of the wigs was tried On-a world
too small! Band box after band box was
tried, but all with the same i'll success.
The wigmaker fell into a most violent
rage, to the modification oil Doctor Frank.
lin, that gentleman so bedecked with silks
and perfumes, should, Notwithstanding, be
such child.
Presently, however, in all the transports
of grand discovery, the wig maker cried
out that he knew where the fault lay not
in his wig as too small; Oh! no. by gar! bis
wig no too SMALL but de doctecrs head too
big; great deal too big!'
Iiduhllu, Sllllilig1 ItpilSu, tHdL tllC IdulI
could hardly lie there; for that his head was
made by God Almighty himself, who was
not subject to err.
Upon this the wigmaker took in a little;
but still contended that there must be some
thing the matter with DR.. Franklin's head.
1t was at any rate, he said, out of de fash
ion He begged Doctor franklin would
only please for remember, dat his head had
not de honneer to be made in Parree. No,
by gar! for if it had been in Paree, IL no
bin more dan half such a head. None of
the French Noblesse, he swore, had head
any ting like his Not de great Duke D.
Orleans, nor dc grand monarch himself had
half such "A head as Doctor Franklin. AMI
he did not see, he said, what business any
body had wild head more big dan de head
of de grand monarque!
Pleased to see the wigmaker recover his
good humor, DR.. Franklin could not find it
in his heart to put a check to his childish
rant, but related one of his fine anecdotes,
which struck the wigmaker with such an
idea of his wit, that as he retired, which he
did, bowling most profoundly, he shrugged
his shoulders and with look most signif-
cantly arch, said;
All Doctrer Franklinc. Docteer Frank
line! l no wonder your head too big for my
wig. By gar! Ifraid your head too big for
all de French nation!"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION IN ONO. -
The following Temperance act was passed by
the Ohio Legislator, at its late session; !,
' An act supplementary to an act to provide
against the evils resulting from the sale Of
intoxicating liquors in the State of Ohio,
passed May !, 1854
BE it enacted, ETC., That it shall be un-
lawful for any person or persons to buy for
Or furnish to any person who is at the time
intoxicated, or in the habit of getting in
toxicated, or buy for or furnish to any mi.
nor, any intoxicating liquors whatever, un-
less the same shall have been prescribed by
physician or surgeon in regular practice.
SEC 2. That for every violation Of the
provisions of the first section of this act.
every person so offending shall upon con-
vietion thereof forfeit and pay fine of not
less than ten or more than one hundred doll
lars, or be imprisoned in the Jail of the
county for not less than thirty days, or both
of them, at the discretion of the Court, and
and shall pay the costs of prosecution. .a
SEC. g. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its rassage.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
A Circus FIRED lNTo-THE MANA

A CIRCUS FIRED lNTo--THE MANAGER
KILLED John Robinson's Circus Compa-
ny of Cincinnati, was fred into on Wednes-
day evening at Crittenden, KY, q miles
back of Covington, and the manager, James
Robinson. killed The Cincinnati Gazette
has the following report ofthe affair:
About s o'clock a party OF seven men rode
up to the entrance Of the canvass, and af-
ter dismountipg, demanded adn,ittance -
The oor- keeper refused to allow them the
privilege of passing in, stating that they
must first procure tickets They refused
to comply with the request and each pull
ing seven shooter fired promiscuously into
the interior through the canvass. 1t is es.
timated that forty-nine shots were fired. -
James Robinson, of this city, the business
manager of the concern was killed, ard
two of the performers, whose names were
unknown to our informant, were badly
wounded. Some persons in the audience
were also wounded The murderers, after
committing their work ofdestrucion, jump
ed on their horses and made off.
Later accounts say, that Mr.. Robinson
was only badly wounded. ........
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
A Cheerful Driver.

Artomus Ward, in describing his journey
from California, says:--''Ihe driver with
whom | sat outside informed me, as we slow
ly rolled down the fearful mountain road,
which LOOKS down on either side into an ap-
palling ravine. that he has met accidents in
his time which cost the California Stage
Company great deal ofmoneN because"
laid he, ''juries agin us on principle, and
every man who sues US is sire to recover.
But it will never be so agin, not with me-
you hetl'' How is that?' l said. 1t was
frightfully dark. 1t was showing, withal;
and notwithstanding the brakes were kept
hard down, the coach slowed wildly often
touching the black precipice. How is
that?' | said. why you see," he re-
piled, that corpses never sue for damages,
but manned people do. And the next time
/ have an overturn, I shall 20 round and
keertully examine the passengers Them
as is dead, shall let alone; but them as is
muilated, | shall finish with the king bolti
Dead folks don't sue They amt on it,
Thus with anecdote, did this driver cheer
me up. r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
3 1892 CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY go 1885,

to work and get rid of it peaceably and qui
city. | trust there will be no occasion fol
violent remedies. Still there are principle:
involved that are worth fighting for But
the spirit of the age can not and viii not
permit such an odi0us thing long to remain
the fundamental law of the land Organ
ize them fully for the coming contest and
success is certain. No faction can Withstand
thoroughly organized society Go to work
openly and boldly, and never falter until our
State shall have been con pletely regencrat-
ed and disenthr.llcd.
Gen. Shields then retired amid the most
enthusiastic applause, and received the
thanks of the meeting for his able and pat
riotic address.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
A EcagM eHt.

Years ago, when my good old grandmoth
er filled the place of honor in our popular
home, she related to me an anecdote of ont
Of her neighbors one who slept bereath the
sod long before my infant eyes opened OF
life S changes scenes 1t ran something il
this way: The neighbor Before mentioned
was an honest, thrifty, well-to do man. and
among other possessions, priced highly O
hog, which he succeeded in making the envy
Of the farmers round about. AS each week
came round, he resolved to kill him; but,
unwilling to disturb the fattening process,
he delayed the unpleasant job. At length,
one Sunday, after devoutly attending church
all day, on his return from the afternoon ser
vice he exclaimed, "Wile, heat the waite,
early for me tomorrow morning | have re.
solved not to carry that hog tc church with
me another Sabbath. ~
Since this story fell from the lips of my
honored grandparent, many years have roll
ed away, and, during that time, many have
been the occasions when the moral Of this in
cident has obtruded itself upon my thounhts
How many of uS carry useless burdens into
our pleasures, duties, and devotinns--bu bur
dens that have no more business there than
the above. mentioned quadruped in the ser
vice of the sanctuary. We chate and tret
under them, but do not cast them off; and
so the wheels of life roll heavily on, max.
ing deep burrows that spoil the retreating
landscapes.
Man of business, carry not the fret and
ancxiety of that last doubtful spccula-
tion over the threshold of Gods housed
Man of genins, leave with its belongings
the canvas, the unhewn marble, or the half
written manuscript, and shut out its mem
DRY on entering the sacred portals that fain
would hem thee in from worldly cares AMI
sorrows Busy toilers in life many vine
yards, learn to drop the memory of weary
ing cares and di appointments when, by Sab.
bath bells, or by other voices as sweet and
tender, God calls you to worship and pray
er!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
The Child'S Ettuuette.

The following hints on education etiquette
and morals, from the pen of George Franci
Train, are worth publishing.
Always say yes sir. No sir. Yes, papa
No papa. Thank you. No thank you
Good night. Good morning Never say
how, or which, or what Use no slams
terms. Remember good spelling, reading
writing, and grammar are the base Of al
true education.
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes,
and clean finger nails indicates good breed
ing. Never leave your clothes lie about the
room. Have place for everything, and
everything in its place.
Rap before entering room, and never
leave it with your back to the company
Never enter private room or public place
will your cap on.
Always offer your seat to "a lady or old gen.
tleman. Let your companions enter the
carriage or room first.
At table eat with your fork: sit up straight:
never use your toothpick (athough Euro
peans do) and when leaving ask to be ex-
cused.
Never put your feet on cushions, chairs
or table,
Never overlook one when reading or writ
ing, nor talk or read aloud while others arc
reading When conversing listen attentive
ly, do not interrupt or reply till the other
is finished
Never talk or whisper aloud at the ope-
ra theatre or public places, and especially
in private room where any one is sing
ing or playing the piano. ","
Loud coughing, hawking, yawning, sneez-
ing and blowing are ill-mannered. In eve
~ case cover your mouth with your hand
kerchet (achich ncrer eramine-nothina
more rulgar erccpt splitting on the .fooy).
Treat all with respect, especially the poor.
Be careful t., injnre no ones feelings by un
kind remarks. Never tell tales, make faces,
call names. ridicule the lame, mimic the un-
fortunate, Or be cruel to insects, birds or
animals.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
NEW SERIES---VOLUMEl l. NO a.
A Common Habit.

Cough in lecture on Habit, gives tho
following as conversation to which he once
| listened, between an extending passenger
and the ticket clerk: .--,,--s-
Does the next train stop at Newton?"
''No, sir; it is the Express train"
Don't the Express train stop there2"
No, sir; it goes past f"
How much is the fare?" t
''One dollar and twenty-five cents"
when will the next train 60 that stops
AT 4 o'clock, sir"
Why don't the Express train stop
there?" .s....,
Because it goes right through"
Does it never stop there?"
No, sir; never"
"Wi.l the train that starts at o'clock
stop there?"
Yes, sir.
'There s no danger Of its going past With
out stopping, is there9"
No, sir SHE'S
1T isn't the Express train that goes at 4
o'clock is it?'
mo sir.
Couldn't the Express train Just as wcll
stop as not?'
mo, SIR
''Why don't it?''
''Do"'t know, sir.
win this ticket take me to Newton7" 'a
''Yes, sir" @
ID es the train stop anywhere between
here and Newton?"
mo, SIR "a
II couldn't get off anywhere for few
minutes, could 12'
"No, sir?'
What time does the train start2'
-Four o'clock, sir. &@-F
-, 1T will be sure to start on time, will it2"
Clerk (anerilyt--''Yes sir.
Traveler-"Well, We nigh the civil"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
ALlNMt SEeRIl.

There are two kinds of sleep--the com
pete and the incomplete. Complete sleel
is temporary metaphysical death. though
not an organic one. The heart and lungs
pt rform their Offices with their accustomed
regularity. 1t is characterized by torpol
of the organs of the brain, of the external
senses, and of voluntary motions. lnconl.
plete sleep is the activity CT one or more OF
the cerebrian organs, while the other are in
repoSe; this occasions dreaming
Sleep is variously affected by health and
disease. Man in time of health sleeps
TRANQUILITY. He arises in the morning, re-
freshed and prepared to 60 forth to his daily
labor. New strength is given him; languor
is gone; and all the faculties, both mental
and corporeal, are recruited. But the sleep
of disease is far different 1t is short and
unrefreshing, disturbed by fearful sighs and
frghtfu dreams
Stupor and sleep are different, though
supposed by some to be synonymous. In
both there is insensirility; but it is easy 10
wake person from sleep, while it is some
times almost impossible to arouse one from
stupor. 1t is frequently the case in sickness
that the patient lies for several days in stu
por, totally insensble.
IHouRh steep be natural, ana necessary
to the languid mental and corporal facul
ties, yet it is frequently brought on by some
external cause. Heat produces sleep. We
witness it in the summer season; it is COM
mon to see the laborer devoting an hour in
the heat of the day to sleep. A heated
church and dull sermon are almost sure to
bring sleep. The heat of the church might
be resisted, but the sermon is irresistible. =
lis monotony falls in leaden accents on the
ear, and subdues the most powerful atten-
tion Variety, whether in sight or sound,
prevents sleep; while excessive monotony Of
all kinds is apt to induce it. Excessive cold.
as well as heat, produces sleep. A person
without sufficient clothing on his bed will
find it difficult to sleep at night; but it is a
fact that sleep is produced before death,
when freezing takes place.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
Another Calf Accident.

A young lady posed against one of the
counters Of an establishment on superior
street to-day, had on very finely proportion.
ed calves hut unfortunately the right calf
waS not well secured, and had slipped round
to the front of the linb--detracting from
the exhibition. Accidents will happen. y
-Cteeland PIoH, Dealer, !4'5f.,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
The Veto Power.

This preroqative OF the President to check
unconstitutional and hasty legislation, which
is now denounced so bitterly by the radicals,
has been used BY the following Presidents:
By George Washington, 2; by james
Madison, 6; by james Monroe, !; by An
drew jackson, 9; by John Tyler, 4; by Jas.
X. Polk, 3; by James Buchanan, /; by An
drew Johnson,3;
In only two instances has il been overrul-
ed. Once when revenue-cutter bill was
vetoed by Mr.. Tyler, and in the late case Of
the Civil. Rights Bill, -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

Coal OH A CURE FOR Hoe CHOLERA
Tn the lower part of Hardin county, KY,
coal oil has been used successfully in the
cure Of hog cholera. In one case several
hogs, in lot of which 10 had Just died,
were cured by drenching them with two ta-
bile spoonfulls Of coal oil. repeating the ose
the second day. In another case cure was
accomplished by mixing coal Gil with meal
slop and eaten BY the swine. io
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
WILLIAM p. HAYS.

A II II o n N EY 1T l. A W
T.3 1~+4 Cadiz, Ohio - r
nFFICE-On Market Street, over the
" First National Bank. Entrance first
door East of F. N. Bank.
All professional business in this and adj
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
tlon,-. -y.-
Dec. IA, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

THE National htelligeaccr, says the fol-
lowing remedy for the cholera saved three
hundred lives, when the cholrea ragged in
Washington, a few years since. 1t is no less
effective in cholera morbus and ordinary al
arrhea; $50 e @s
One part laudanuin.
One part camphoreted spirit.
Two parts tincture of ginger
Two parts capsicum. na" @s'
Dose. One teaspoonfnl in wine glass Of
water Ii the case is obstinate repeat the
dose in three or four hours.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

TUE WAY TUE MONEY GoEsl--After
much discussion in the Heuseof Represen-
tatves, some days ago, bill was passed
appropriatihg the sum of ten millions of
dollars for the clothing, feeding, and edp-
cation of the negro refugees in the South.
Only ten millions more TO be added to the
tax listl Republicans, Union men. Loyal
men, Lincoln men how do you like it?--
Are you willing that your whole estates
shall be eaten up by taxation for the benefit
Of the negro? Ii SO, your loyalty" must
intense and your devotion to Radicalisn un-
precedented. ti-M
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
ID. CUNNINGHAM,

A II II . II n + Y n II l. A w,
), ~ Cndfz, Ohio.
:, WILL give prompt attention to all legal
.siness entrusted to his care in Harrison
AradjOining counties.
cIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March l6 1868
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
s. b. SHOTWELL,
ATT O ISN TcY AT Law

ATT O It n Il z AT L A " !,
Cadiz, Ohio.
CONTINUES to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business of
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of Lands, Settle
ment Of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
veyancing Suits at at Law and in Chancery,
Loaning and Investment of Money, and all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
N;a-He is Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others, for loaning money, &c.
Office in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. A5, 1S
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
JOHN EONW ELL,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR

LSO Local Agent for the GROVER d
Tiffaeturer's SEWING MACHINE. Caii
and examine. Machines, Oil, Needles. &cs
constantly on hand. Room.over First Ma
cual Bank. u Janl7. ,66-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
JOSEPH SHARON,

A TT O RN Il Y tt l. A w
Cadiz, OHIO.
&FrStrict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawss Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
"Cadiz House, Jan. 25, 'B5.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
=. j. M. ESTEP,
PHILTP DONAHUE,

A TT O IN EY AT L A w I,
Cadiz, Ohio.
-oFFIoE-On Market Street, over McCon-
nell's Grocery. Entrance between Hanna's 8
and McConnelrs.
Cadiz, Ohio, June4, 1865. ...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
OSHU A B. LEE & Co.,
Wi No. 437, Market Street.
sM-. ..l.f E#8 DHHWU HnHsu puHWk

IMPORTERS g. WHOLESALE DEAL
ersin American, German and French,
FANCY GOODS, White Goods, Embroi-
deries, Laces and Trimmings; Silk, Cotton
and Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Mits, Gloves,
Hosiery; Gents Furnishing Goods and
Tailors' Trimmings; Combs, Brushes, But
tons and suspenders; yelvets and Bonnet
Ribbons. &c. @
March, IA, lS66-ly