davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
What il the Government.

1t is hard to hold fxrd IDEAS Of Govern
ment since the Rcpubl ans have been in
power. We used to have very settled no
tons on the subject, but they were all upset
under the war power, military commissions
summary arrests, aud bastllGS OF Lincoln $
dynasty. He was pronounced to be the
Government, superior to and above the
Constitution, his own will being the supreme
law; and whoever opposed him wa held
to be di>loyal to the Government. Things
have somewhat changed since the retirement
If Lincoln. A gentleman succeeded him,
who insists that the Constitution is his rule.
and that the powers ordained il and by the
Constitution is the Government. That the
Government is made mp Of the Legislative,
Executive an judiciary departments; thai
no one of these is the Government more
than either Of the others, though one may
have had conferred upon it more power than
another.
We have another idea of the Government
different from ;lat held by either Lincoln or
johnson. 1t is the Rali"al idea The Chi.
cago Tribune, the great Radical Republican
organ Of the North west. in an article on the
President removal from office of those who
oppose his policy for thu preservation Of the
Union, says, April IS;
Let the Senate firmly resist every act Ct
usurpation of this kinl, an ita;h Nj John-
son to ]cnnine himself to his Icgitimatc du
ties, and give him to understand that the
Republican, party, and not he. Is tile Goo-
c,Wment. But if any office. holder turns his
coat and iniorses the capperhaal-rebel po.
LEY he ought to be displaced; because he
has placed himself in opposition to the poll
cy of the Government Of the country; for a
man who opposes the mca ures Of Gov
ernmcnt has no rightto hold office under it.
This profo,iti0u is ~self-evident. If tho
forms of law permitted it, the rule should
be applied to johnson himself"
The Republican party is the Government
And to oppose the measures Of that party is
to oppo e the Government! TO be loyal,
then, is to be true to the party that may be,
at the time, in power! 1t matters not that
the measures Of such party are in violation
of the Constitution, they must be supported,
for to oppose them would be to oppose the
Government of the country! Such is The
latest wIinkl, on the Radical face. What
will the people say to it? -CNcinRah En-
Gulcer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
From Hnn,s Journal q Health.
Foul OdorS.


1t is Of vital importance, especially in
warm weather, when any disease prevails in
a community, to keep the air as pure as
practicable; uBder such circumstances every
man owes it to himself aud TO neighbOrly
comfy, to keep his avn premises as perfect
ly clean aud pure as possible, and to DO this
with as little trouble and expense as posi-
bic; the following suggestions are made
\ deodoriser simply makes a bad smell inn
%perceptible a disiniectant separates the odor
into its original elements, and makes new
combinations, new substances, which are
hurtless. Fresh burned lime, called uu-
Stacked or quick lime, is the most common
disinfectant, dissolved in water until it is
thin enough TO be sprinklel, or used with a
brush.
Copperas, called green vitrol or sulphate of
iron, is better than lime; u pounl costing
half a dime, dissolved in four gallons OF
boiling water, and thrown into a privy or
sink, will remove the odor in ten minutes,
to be rcpeat,d two or three times a month
in warm weather, or as often as any odor is
p~crceptible.
Hydrated per chloride ofIron, lie. Cop.
peras roasted and made into a paste, one
pint to ten pints OF water, is perhaps the
most efficient dovdorizer aud disinfcctant
known.
Chloride Of Lime, sprinkled over damp
places, in yards, cellars, &c, cleans and pu-
rifles, but it has an odnr Of its own, and is
supposed by some to be hurtful.
A layer of fresh burned charcoal in pow
der, two or three inches in depth, over "a
heap OF d~ecaying offals, absorbes the odor,
decomposeS it and burns it up.
The mangana'es of snda potash, dissolved
in warm water are among the best deodois-
ers and disinfectantS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
Allegheny Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, May |, 1866.
CATTLE. There was a material falling
off i'll the supply of cattle this week, and,
as Gems qurnce, the Market was frmer
and prices a fraction higher. The whole
number on sale this week footed up about
600 head, against 1899 head last week, all
Of which changed hands, and prime to ex-
ira fat cattle sold at from = tn Sic, gross,
an advance Of from ! to ] c + ID. The de-
mand was not very active, being restricted
mostly To supplying the wants Of the retail
tral lie, the whole number taken by shippers
not exceeding one hundred head. Common
and talrish cattle sold at from 6 to + cents
m sales OF sci!awAys reported. while as al
ready @s,a:el, prin. AMI extra fit cattle al
IN advance.
SuEEp The supply of sheep On sale this
week was rather larger than usull. but with
an improved demand, the market ruled
firm and prices a shale higher. We now
quote at 5 to 6 for Sh0rn, the latter figure
only for extra, and g TO Il, for woolci.
Hoes. There is next thing to nothing
doing in this class Of stock at these yards,
the demand being being very light. In a
retail way, quotations may be fairly given
at Q to ID cents, gross, for fair to good aver
ages. There WIS no whbl1sAleing done this
week, and the demand is restricted entirely
to supplying the wants of the retail trade.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
Even his GOuutenAncc SC2r@3
Them.

The Radicals watch, with deep solicituIa,
not only the acts and speeches Of President
johnson, but also his very looks. The
Washington correspondent (who is a mem,
Der Of CungreSs) OF the Worcester Mass
SPY heard the President make his speech
to the soldiers and sailors on the occasion Of
their recent serenade, and speaks of the
bitter, malignant expression Of his face"
and Of his batied. worried look The
Radicals, as he watched tho President 5
couatenance became evidently much CON
cerncd fbr the future Of ''the Government"
us he Immediately sounded the following
bugle-note of waning:
so far as one can read from such a face
a. that of Andrew johnson. | fail to see
one hope Of mo- Iifcation in his latermin-
alton to carry his purpose at all hazard. In
placr Of this 1t seems to wear an expression
Of recklessneSs. Ii will yet he seen that
Andrew johnson. President of these Unit
ed States, will throw himself in despera.
ti"n against the national locomotive. He
Will do something, in the atteInt to carry
Aer his views and policy, which will shartLe
the Hation as did the signal gun at Sam
ter."
Mr.. johnson must manage that flee o.
his better hereafter, for the wrath Of his
couutenance is to much for Radical nerves.
Gin. Ina. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

The Slave Trade at Havana
The French " est IndieS-ChOi-
era-ReyOIutiOn Iu Sc. DOnIin-
EO-Venezuela Sym pathIzes
with Spain-New Gold Mines.
New YORK, May 3.-Hayana dates Of
the 10Th, state that 4 cargo of negroes had
Just been landed at the south side Of the Is
land, and that the saeos de arbon we're in-
mediately distributed. Several ships were
expected from China with coolies.
There was a very large stock of sugar IN
hand. Freight free for the United States
was brisk at about previous rates.
We have also later advices from the
French West india Islands by the same
route, dated at Martinique and Guadalupe.
Fifty members Of the Colonial Legislature
had determined TO demand from France the
anne laws and legislative powers as are en-
joyed in the mother country.
In G~auIaloupc the deaths FROM Cholera
averaged seven and one fourth per cent. Of
the population. The disease vas less yio-
lent.
The immense production of Beet Root
sugar in Europe alarmed the planters Of both
islands.
Our advices from St. Domingo are dated
in St. Domingo City the llth ofApril. The
late revolutionary movement 0n the south
ern frontier of the islanl, induced at the
very moment Of its suppression, a large in
Sunectionary party to rise in another quar-
ter aid suddenly S ice the towns OF San
Z istObal, Banl an | San jose de Coca. The
Government acted promptly and with en-
ergy. Troops were marched rapidly frem
different points aud concentrated so judici-
ously that the insurgents were dispersed
Two OF their most active leaders escaped and
order was re>thred.
After the 18th of April it is optional with
the importers OF merchandise in St. Domin-
60 TO pay the duties in gold, silver or Treas
ury notes.-the gold ounce value being TAX
en- AS the standard when the last named cur
rency is used.
The news from Venrzuela, dated April I,
intimates the Republic was very likely to
,ympa hize with Spain in her war against
Chili-the Vaaozuelan authorities recoIlect-
ing that their ports are completely defense
less, and the people remembering how their
poorer cOnntrymen were received in the
Spanish West India Islands as privileged
refugees during the late troubles at home.
The new gold mines of Neuva Providen-
cia are said to yield %abunlantlj. Military
Military sqnabbles about State rights claims
disturbed the Territory in soine points.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
The Plan OF tlAe Central DirectO

The Washington correspondent of the
CoHtmercyl. in noticing the DISTINGUISHING
bill of the Central Directory of Thad. Ste
vens, Sumner x Co., says:
1T is not very difficult to see through
this htest performance ofthe Reconstruct
lion Committee, an attempt thus early to
control the next Presidential election. A
constitutional amendment prohibiting about
nineteen twcntiaths ofthe Southern people,
who would be very apt to vote against the
Radicals, from taking part IN the proceed
ings. is a very good beginning. Next let
us have an amendment that all citizens of
the Northern States who do not subscribe
for the Mdeoea3eat, and attend Anna Dick
inson'S lectures, shall be disfranchised tor a
few years also"
This schcme will prove abortivo. The
Southern States will vote at the next Presi-
dental election. They will vote for the
Democratic candidate, who will have North
crn States enough. united with them, to
elect him. lie will be inauguratel and take
his seat.-Clt. Eng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN-
TAOA.
Thursday, May -, 1866.

-
The Annual State Convention of the Dem
seratic party O. Ohio. will he held in Column
has. on THURSDAY, the 9th day Of May,
1855. to transact such business as may come
before il, and to nut in nomination candida
tas for the folio, Ing Offices:
Secretnrg Of Stute;
,H,9ge OF the Supreme Court;
Member of the Bour} Of Fable Works.
The bayis,of representation for the appor-
tiopmeut Of Delegates is as follows: One
Delegate for each county; one for every Hre
n hundred rotfs given for Gen. Genrge w.
Morgan for Governor, last October; and an
additional! one for every fraction Of tpo hun-
2rr1 and t5ftv. ana upwards.
Harrison County is entitled to F6'r Del
esatcs in the Convention. l-ED. SENTI-
SrL. w.
The or a~tiSsue before the people is. wheth-
or all the powers Of Government shall he
concentrated in the hands of the General
Government the States being reduced to
The condition Of counties and a consolida-
I'd despo.ism be thereby established; or,
whether those rights ct local ~self-govern,
ueDt which our fathers enjoyed and which
we inherited from them. and without which
there can be no real liberty. no wise govern
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

A French Archbi shop recently gave an
account OF his wv narrow escape from death
by premature burial, and q%sinilar story is
n Nv told by NJ Lalu, cure Of G.zay, F,ance,
He saye; Il have just witnessed Il fact
which has greatly excited tn people of the
neighborh0od. A woman named Radngon-
de Degues.nau who was supposed to be
dead, was to have been inferred in the
morning, and the relatives were all in at
tenuence, when the person who laid ont the
corpse. as she was completing her work,
fancied she discovered a slight, movement
in the right arm. Upon examination the
woman was found to be still alive. | i'm
mediately went 10 see the woman, and
found no pulse-m movement: the mem
bers we're perfectly stiff, but by close ohser-
y%ation, at intervals, an almost imperceptible
swelling of one Of the arteries of the neck
coull be diseerned. | let a few drops OF
brandy fall upon her teeth which were
clenched in such a manner that it was i'm
possible to separate them, and shortly af-
ter Il Kissing noise was heard. She contin
uos still twenty four hours aftcr) in the
same comatose state
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
- 'NEaan---
Ehe Peace and Quiet at The
SOutts.

The Columbus (Ga.) correspondent of
the Indianapolis JounaL, a Republican
print Of the darkest hue, says, in speaking
Of his Southern tour:
The general appearance Of the towns
and cities through which have passed is
quiet and orderly, much more so than [ ex.
pected, and | do not think one runs more
risk Of being Knocked down, robbed or muir.
dered than 10 our Northern cities, and [ d.
not know of aciy where the pofSsAforce is
more effective, or where the city laws are
enforced with more ricor than they are in
Mobile. which has previously Lad a very bad
reputation.
Yet in States thus peaceable and quiet a
large military force is kept up, aud they are
denied their representation in Congress,
upon the plea that social order has not been
reestabiiyhcd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

-asaTlere were terrible scenes on board
the cholera ship England during her voyage.
Que account says: The greatest difficulty
was encountered in finding persons with suf-
fcient eourageto bury the dead, and, de
spite the appeals Of the captain, they were
allowed to remain a considerable time il the
steersge after decomposition had set in
The frequency Of deaths on board prevent
ed those in charge from keeping any list Of
those who died, and the only mode by which
tlte friends Of the deceased can now ascer-
tain whether they are dead or alive, is by
comparing the lists Of those at present on
board and those who escaped to Halifax. -
Persons not classed among either are dead,
tut there IL no record Of the event.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

THE South cIaimed the right to seceIe;
the North denied it: they tried the cause by
the artitramert of the sword. the North
gained, fhe South lost; and now the South
proposes in good faith to conform to the
Judgment. The radicals are not satisfied
with this.
Smith and Brown have a lawsuit; they
try their cause; Smith gains it; Brown loses
it. Brown offers to pay the Judgment, but,
Sumner and Stevens being the Judges, in.
sist that Brown must, in addition, not only
acknowledge he was wrong, but also confess
in open court that he was q fool and a knave
for not knowing it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

NA1LRoAp CosvENsroN. On the 4th of
July oeat . General Convehtioa Of on the
Railroaa Presidents, Chief Engineers and
Geaerai Superintendent IN TIE United
States 4 to be hela in Philadelphia, for an
interchange Of vSews In regard to railroad
c~oastsuotiea, enlargement and separation -
The eaal Ter the dSqspeDaien has been signed
by rsszsoed officers ia All parts 81 the ed,ra.
try. ana the chief onpsss ef railroads IN she
GritiA, proTisees have lsps iavitod to az.
Asisna ~ rticiysie ia the DELIBERATIONS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

FPresident Johnson speech to the sol.
diers and sailors is so undigaiGed and unbe-
coming - to excite disgust, why is IT that
the radical papers wlnc& oppose the PFesi-
dent do not publish it? 1sa't they want
their readers to be disguised with the Presi-
dent asthe radicals affective be.
The truth is, they are much more dis
gustea with 5shrson's exposure Of their
sillaineus party schemes than with his want
Of dignity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

How TO HAVE A KIND HusBAND.-A
correspondent gives Il receipt for making or
keeping a geNl iAtured husband:
Keeping his linen in prime condition With
requisite degree of Stiffness; never let him
know the want of a button; give him well
ssoiled beefsteak, Wholesale bread and n
sparkling cup of esfee for his breakfast;
keep squallIng babies and broken crockery
oss'of his sight do sst annoy him with the
blualders and extravaganza of ''Biddy;"
greet his arrival with a~elean, lightsonle face,
Mell toaiDbed hair, and a welcome kiss; have
ready a cheerful sarper. "A bright fire in the
graft an easy chair, with comfortable gown
and clippers; he merry, sGd tell him some
agreeable Rews; finally, give him a well
made bed in acsFy eaesnher.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
--~-.zHHf1-- AN --%fH@-

tey-Jay Cooke, who is building a house
worth half q million dollars, obtaiued his
wealth. by advertising. During the ii ne Of
the sale of tie national bonds, which
would hare been unsoli to this day but for
the newspapers, he was the greatest .adver-
tiser in the world.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

na~A joint stock company has been or.
ranized in Pittsburgh, for the purpose Of
building good tenement houses. to be rent
ed at reasonable rates. The company pro.
pose to build one hundred and seventy houses
at once.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
Three ChildrenPichedU Up on the

OswEGo May Capt. Fllkn-r, Of the
schooner Corsica, which vessel arrived here
this morning from Hamilton. G. W, reports
that Nhon oil Oakville he picked up a ckif
continuing two boys nearly exhausted. and a
girl who had del from exp17rr,. 1t waS
ascerta ned that the skitf had drifel ont
from Olkville with two buys and three girls,
but two girls were washed overheard and
drowned. The ages were under fifteen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

ST.. JoHN's DAY viii be celebrated at St.
Clairsville, 1t is expected to be the great
est Masonic gathering 4vcr held in that part
Of the State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

THERE are at present 2S7 patients in the
Central Lnnatic Asylum, said tabc a larger
number than has been in the institution at
any one time forthe last fifteen years.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

A DISPATCH to the New York times as
serts that there is no truth in the report
that counsel has been assigned to defend JEFF
Davis.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
See Here.

The books and accounts of the Cadiz SEN
tinel Printing nfice from Anril ]. 1881 to
August /, 1865, the time that / published
;he parer, have been placed in the office OF
the Ca:i= Seatial for immediate chi
bction. Al persons owing me for Subsc,ip-
zion To. Advertising in, orJob Work done
a, the Cultz Seatigd Office, are expected to
make tnuediate payment to Mr.. Arnold,
which wilt avid costs and trouble. Fur
,her indulgence cannot lie given, asI must
kavc what is owing to ne,
CHARLESN. ALLEN.
Caiiz, Ohio, April 4, 1861.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

JUpaE THRAEL If Columbus, has been
elected Secretary. Of the Trustees IF the Cen
trail Lunatic Asylum, vice c. N. ODDS, re.
tired from the Board.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

AT an exhibition of dissolving views, at
the Nashville Theatre, Saturday night, the
flag of the United States was Kissed when
ever it was introduced into u tablcau. A
picture of George Washington was greeted
in the same way By the disgusting audience.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

THREE hnndIed thousand pounds of
wool were sold at auetiea Ia Boston yester-
day The wool was sold at prices ranging
isOsn &c. to sole per pound. Ohio fleece
brought the highest prica
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

EVERY Justice Of the Peace in Monroe
county, Ohio, lisa Democrat and a supper
ter Of the policy Of Andrew johnson.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

A DISASTROUS fire occurred, on Saturday,
at IAayenworth, Kansas, by which, pro.
perty to the value Of $3Q,0 900 was destroy.
ed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

DURING the month Of April, there were
2l3 deaths in Cincinnati.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08
NEWS OF THE DAY. B
FOREIGN NEWS.

The City of New-York, from Liverpool Feb
p. via Queenstown Feb %. arrived here yesterday
bringing four days later news
Numerous arrests of Fenians continued to take place
In all carts of Ireland About onethird Of the arrested
were Americans Among the latter was Gen. Gleeson.
In Tipperary gang of Fenans had attacked three po'
ucemen and seriously wounded one.
In the House of Commons q reform bill has been in
PRODUCED extending the electoral franchise to every
male over 81 years
The Suez Canal question has been definitely settled
The Company retain no more land than is needed Tor
the maritime channel.
Later Mexican news reaches us from different quar-
ters which is as usual contradictory according to the
source from which it emanates The news from III
Paso announces again the evacuation OF Chihuahua by
the French as imminent. The San Francisco dispatch
mentions new acts of hostility committed blythe French
gainst citizens Of the United States. The intelligence
Com Vera Cruz announces defeats Of the Liberal
rces. From Washington we learn that President
hnson deems it inexpedient to furnish any official
G nmuDication concerning his exentiOn Of the Pres
dental term Of Juarez.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08

Is there neither Senator nor Assemblyman to
initiate repeal of tho fraudulent bill OF last
session giving two favored Police justices a Ju'
rsdiction to which they were not elected, and
salaries $500 year each in excess of that
paid to the Chief-Justice Of the United States
The bill may be brief one. The following, II
passed, will answer every purpose'
An ACT TO repeal chapter 500 Oft laws OF 1865 being
On act In relation to the Court OF Slecls Sessions
OF the Peace, In and for the City and County Of
New.York.
The People Of The Sat. Of N,r- York. ,sprenHtsd n
Senate and Asseflbly do enaof az foii0H'f
SECTION !. The act entitled An act In relation 70
the Court Of Special Sessions Of the Peace In and for
the City and County OF New York.. passed Apfil ~.
lsGj. is hereby repealed.
SIC @ This aci shall take effect Immediately.
All parties are substantially agreed upon The
justice and e1pediency Of this measure. There
can be no good reason for not passing it. The
Justices who took part in passing measure so
surreptitiouS and fraudulent az the act it is pro-
posed to repeal, can have no allowable nor honest
claim on the favor Of the Legislature.