davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

ns-We publish the following at the re-
quest of an old friend. In view of the
great blessings JESUS is bestowing upon
His disciples, these lines will be read with
thrilling interest by many:
Jesus died on. Calvary's mountain, " Ns
I Long time ago,
And Salvation's rolling fountain --..-
~ Now freely flows; - ~' 81
Once his voice 10 tones of pity
s.ts Melted in woe, ~ EE454 n
And he wept o. cF j udah 8 tdty -..-4.. 20 .. i.
Long time ago.
on his head the dews of midnight t
-fhi- 100 Fell long ago; I'D N ..t4.
Now crown of dazzling sunlight e4!.. p.
Sits on his brow.
Jesus died, but lives forever Tsnd
No more to die;
Blessed Jesus, bleeding Saviour, .,.., ,.
rHr' psfe Now reigns on, high. .,4..
Now in Heaven he's intercedlng ..., -,
Ia trr For dying man; ..... + .........
Soon he'll finish all his pleading,
t58I-n And come again. -,. ira. .. ..
Budding fig tree tells that Summer
-f ,srI Dawns on our land; IA
Signs portend that Jesus coming a..,-. -
I ~. -d Is near at hand, r,,.,... ~
Children, let your lights be burning
In hope of Heaven; J.,., ri -....s
WaiIing for your Lord s returning rts-
ii. -ag4 At dawn or, even.i l.I., sr.. rt
When He comes voice from Heaven ...,,
- T Shall pierce the tomb,
Come, ye blessed of my Father, = vi..,!
---~ Children, come home!
STATION l5, Jan. 80, 1865: T ..--. 2.
H. n Z 3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
A north Carolina witness.

% They have queer specimen of human
nature in North Carolina. Everybody re-
-membcrs the celebrated Cousin Sally Dill
lard Grse.I and herc is one recently report
ed, which is not far behind it. The writer
gives i Under the bead of legal proceed
ings:' i..g4 Il ....r. .s'l .5 e1iT s.. III
Actions for work and labor done in cut
ting ditch on deftndaDts S land. Plea; Pay
ment and set off. in bacon aud corn meal.
/ Plaintiff ssQn on the stand d---recollects the
ditehiDg perfectly, but seems to forget all
about the haconsal .lg ...rL. an L.4r.l.
"You say yopr daddy did all the diiching2
Doyou know what he got for it?' inquired
Col g. for defendant. .,s..r -..g "a, -t7,.. b
He never got nothing; as | ever heard
ON that Swhat he never got, answered the
witness. sYEal B.a. ..., zEt.t 4-.-.
"Didntyopr daddy get corn and bacon
from defendant 10 payment for ditching?"
|. Meyer heard Of his getting any corn or
barley Is 4Ig f..gr. ,.. ID. ,...s.....-,, ..
What did your daddy and his, family
live on last summer Y'hsaJau.a7erqs vi. Ill
HNittles, mostlysSI sian -5 Y-i...t.r ...lf .
"What kind of rietuals?" slr.-c.y ~.
well, meat .and bread and some wlis-
ky. 34uig.g glg.t st.. ..t fr Z ..-t- -.
Where did you get that meat and bread2''
We'll, iusti from one, and then from an
other. ;" or .ss' a.I.:-re.'. .5,.,.,.
Didn't hegetsome oft from defendant"
He mought. ts..,s B.. = sLg -..... 1.-.5
l"L know that he mought but did he2-
That's II G question" - s.,, bgser.ug n. "a
With considerable excitement, and in
tones of fIthunder gr,G o. .e.I-.Y hi
Answer the question, and no more of
this trifing with your oath. Did your dad 4,
dy, or did he not, get corn and bacon from
the defendant, for .ditching2 3. -...c rtj
"Well, now, he mought, it didn't occur
edzaetlS, you kliew,n10 sd3 t-er' g,F.-%
Here his honor interferes, and with a
stern, .judicious trown addresses the witness
thus: ye.s,a GG 20 .aDisGT Ia ...s..g. rs.
| hSWitness, yNn must answer the question,
or the Court will be compelled to deal with
yorho h CAM you say yes ornoY Il rid
/ ID i reckon" .fg sdf gl ,.5-at... +, al ,..,,
|. stfWel, then, answer yes or no. Did or
did not your daddy get corn and bacon from,
the defendant at the time referred to r. in
quired the court. rr .t 5.f 90 Cd
| Witness,n now fully aroused and conscious
| of his danger, - d, /; as,s .,r..4a .Ee4ye Z IN
swell, Judge, I can't edzactly remember
You know seein' as howit $ all dun bin gone,
and cat dlp: but lplanting. himself firmly,
as one determined to out with it, to the
best OF my reckerleetshun, hlmy memory
serves me right he mought, and, again he
monghtn t." 5, ..ussg 5ss.,syi tI--.s,!.i,;
The plaintiff saved his bacon. Verdict
| accordingly, al, NJ ..,,.7,r .s.E r.....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
The Wrong Hat.

"a certain Jersey lawyer, who loved s,'lager"
one sweterlng day, got pretty. mellow. y
having moistened his thorax roo much with
the German beverage, and proceeded to nav
igate to his law office. He took up sub
stantiai looking white hat, and with rath-
er puzzled look was'making an attempt to
put it on Sideways. of course,it il, wouldn't
itl .IIelooked inside, holding it .up toward
The light, and read aloud. t.s Jonas Shooter,
Esa, Attorney at Law, Jersey City y.
? lS9l loq,) That's my hatE-7ofs course,
Another m attempt to i put II, on Of 'aidSa sideways, -
no use; again taking it off, and again, read
Jonas Shooter, ESQ.,, 60 r. q Irs a., s-.,,, ,,,
After another trial, and finding it, didn't
fts the gentleman commenced feeling al
over his head, evidently as if to.assure him
sslf that no protpbeiance had suddenly de-
clared itself. Having satisfied himself on
that point, he once more read the address,
had another trial, ,and still sideways There
he stood, perfectly mystifed; butran idea
lighted up his face, and he called the waiter
whom he aposfophised thusF-it IT.,
1Cauyou read writing2T .Sssfzygya,
"Yes, sir" ..a1 b. r,gi~I, e,t.ajJ.
s KSsss gi sa, 'G|sts gGGs b good enough t. tell
= Herman took the head case and having
read, sald-7H ulguY ralIU 3g flug ',s.,l,
IT bClongsto Jonas Shoot'r, Esq, Jer-
Sey City. .,siggl st,. q. ,Jye.,a!,a.t adj
Does it, and looking all, around With
the most comical air.in the world exclainl-
cd-"does little nrho IN be lhnl nus
chief am I2"lH FITG IL"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

In 1859 the editor Of the Mericoa Times
was in England, and now he relates in Mexi
co the following incident f'' % 'p5 70.
Driving rapidly up DE Strand, we met
a man walking very briskly, whom we took
to be our friend Prescott, the aforesaid SUI
gar broker. Passing our arm over the reins,
We stopped tie Hansem, leaped out and
immediately overlook hini. W '.1"4
Walking side by si0e with him for some
distance. and having eyed him for some
time very closely, we were sure that we had
our man so, turning sharply around we
Slapped him heavily upon the shoulder and
said: "a 90 <E.,t
.2 - ,,t4How are you. my fellow? You don't
know me, do you? J." -,'G2 ..'f} 10 &T5
The gentleman gave ME a freezing stare
and said; .Dl .,'' 80 10 97'9 '.E
's 'tNo, sir Il don'tkndw you. nR tnag ao1
= We gave him another familiar slap and
"Why, is lit possible sod have forgotten
me? Have you never been to Baton Rouge2
Don't you Know Dan. Hickey? DON'T you
recollect our balls at Blulo's landing p
Look at me well. Z Don't you know AY'
With great sang Jfio'd he replied at
mo, sir, have never been at Baton
Rouge; | don't know Dan. Hickey; don t
know anything about your balls at Brnel $
Landing, gg,l have nay looked at you welll @ doht
Snow this was al sumner Wedrew back
and thinking that he might possible be "a
brother of our sugar man, we said: :2It9 if
"Sir, be kind enough to tell me your
name. u 80 e '-lz-,---~---
s lie said quietly: 'ss2 !aaggg a
+ "My name is Palmerston. ssee,H.E
"What Lord Palmerston p 'san.s,sga9
''Ihe same. pH in .y.ajy;y yisl,t ~
'We took our hat off and said: a. na nv
My Lord, pardon me for this rudeness.
l am an American travelling for information
and pleasure, and took you tor one Of our
countrymen, an old friend Of mine, "'y.
S 1--WE shall never forget the quizzical smile
that played uponhis open, manly features,
when he repled:tls9 -a.y. .s,f, IN. .y~esi,.
,es''No matter, mistakes will happen.,' 'Ig "',y
IA little conversation passed, in which
he was kind enough to invite us, to call and
see him. .rsB 4 sail r..4.g..g...,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
A Change

Yale College has-within fewlyearazd
added bowling alley to its advantages. -
or which the following story isatold.i LOS
uAIale ialumnus of twenty 3eaFsstaudings
returned, after q long absence, to visit .his
alma mater, and was very courtequsly" re" rst
eeived and shown round BY Professor app z
After having exhibited to his guest most Of
the modern improvements, the professor
said to him. ,aoin>J atl iaisad ,1srzuoS
"You have now seen,lf believe allthatu
is new in the-institution- except the gymna-
sinm.r Come, let us go up there, and All
roll string Of, ten pins with you, y, =; -
"What, sirr exclaimed the guest, stafr'
ing back in real or simulated astbnishmeht1
why" exclaimed the professors 'aws
have a fine alley in our gymnasium, and l
would like,to go there and roll a rstringeof
ten.pins with you."y lalaw ,a,,algta4 Ga
,'iRqll teh1pins with yop, sir?" cred th9iE
alumnus with glesm of malicious fun its
hiseye.? "Why, sir, teas erpeHed .troae
MecoLLeqe f0naoNiaq ten.pinstEa a.l .--aaof3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
The Roaster Punikhed.

a. ~. - 10. I
9isau tlig 5ssollu' Sulsal ~ .ne Iulks'
!,nu pse,latsu ilY.n ahsia 70 Spieaau a
'"T Gl'i.eisa' Ggis'eila'Io'ii.
iils sEESsss ~ WaF hau Inna5ea - MN win
p!Iue. MIHnlngio reuuee the Frlhce oi GER
VIA 20 gion he Fh;. SFhs 70 oMaa. Nm, az eill;sr
WIN sack VI Cotn. ms 9lacer, Fhen IN
doauegI drosoJ - inc 0erSian rfince' 'nuS au-
" s.C:Li nm NJ q
|, ,tlre, Ine iHipgs & 9i my masteI,a Ofoers
ton ar WI - nain ss y9ul uer @pu
~ Iii Gd'l u paie & u l.n - GU
teJ,St, Ge W., semu q ia,y Soiu.cis 70 uesf
nuy yOt roIi"Ug 10Y hSS Tnele are r'Is oa
w," ,,o,'| ~ '''' NA'A "n'0N "'" e'np'S 0s'o'e
S'S, :a.,;... ;s1,I;.l ,l,Lo:i l,tL; "a i
~ isS a.d NJ Ihe aia y il.s dsses,u.
o.I,o 'e p0N Ns VI Oo AZ 'ie ioe'
u M r. pinnue o.a....a .l..,,uL ;al;.s,.
,p ;noInnap O'e"a'e,IIus nn,,ood ad
AZ tni. lhsplepSei yeo4eeaisa his "raln, ail9
oFtb eSod o{sd ,ot ,t rsm n;S;t e 'Sncu da,
.,,o a,,uaIs; W s'iS s S-nHHah iriI 'n'eY u"y
,Hsv dsv u n,o %,u nn, h.ok y oa;d bo yin
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
Curious Journey Of a Needle.

b a gentleman q. .Chicago. few dayssince,
cut from the left thand Of an acqpaintacs in
that yity a piece Of needle fye-eights of an
inch long, which was broken off in the palal
of the right, had,six years, ago. He states
that the first he felt of the needle was about
six months ago, in the wrist of his left arm.
The needle was much corroded, and the gen
rioEity, It having % travehrsed the eantire q length
Of both7arms, .besides passing through his
hodHl Needles which have been lost nthe
flesh have before been known, to make
strange passagea buttAis is one Of the most
cugious eases onreeori sti.i,, 4 aas-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
, III, The .Populaattiron, Or the Globe.

r 3 - =
There are on the globe about, ], I,93S,00o, :
900 of Souls, of which l'1'lA'' IH5 t'S.3Ad!5
800, 090SO00 are of the Caucausiun race.
1852, 100000 are of the. MengeLrace, ~,
a.190, 900, 900 are of the Malay race. .sc,.,
h l,Q0o,0 are of the 1ndo- American,
race .s"t,'''" '"t 49,, '"5' .! @A'4iea -ei
There are 3,62S languages spoken, and
900 different religions. S.aas"7-,---.~
The. yearly mortality of the globe is 1885,
1888 persons. This is at the rate Of 81, 1854
per day, .3,730per hour, 60 per minute.
50 each pulsation of The heart'm the
decease of some human ere ature.a 'd9b sdj
The average of human life is about, 33
One fourth Of the population die at or
before the age Of . r ycafsL-oneahalf at or
before II years. @01 10 ldaal9ssss Jasaan
Among l0, ,000persons one arrives at the
age OF loo Years, one :r.50o attains the age
of 90, andsone in 100 lives to the age OF 80.
Married men live longer than single ones.
In 900 persons 65 marry, and more mar
riages occur in June and December than
in any other months in the year. h,.l5g
One'eighth Of the whole population is
military. .,ga rts 3.. ,a q 'gs,es al, n} tas,tE
Professions exercise great Influence on
longevity. In 1900 individuals who arrive
at the age of 0years, AZ are priests, ora
tors, or public speakers; 40 are. asricultu4
rists, 80 are workmen, 80 soldiers or militia
ryj employees, 20 advocotes or engineers, "a
professors and "a doctors Those who de-
vote their lives to the prolongation of that
Of others die the soonest 9d.3o ayIsy.(
There are 335, 1000, 600 Christians. u,,....
There are {, 600 GOO lSraelites,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
Coming TO the. Point.

"A good story is told of a Methodist
reachcr-and the story is true to the letter
who lived almost forty years ago. He
was a batehelorand we could write his real
name, but we.prefer to call him Smith,
He retisted many persuasions to marry,
which his friends were constantly making,
until he had reached 3aa tolerably advanced
age and he himself began tie elethe need
of. or at least, to have new ideas of the
comfort of being nursed by woman's gentle
care Shortly after entering one of his
circuits a maiden lady, also of ripe years,
was strongly recommended to him, and his
friends again urged that he had better get
married, representing that the old lady
named would probably not refuse him, not
withstanding his reputed eecentrieities.
.g"Do you thing tho?' responded the dom
inie, for he very pereeptibly lisped; ''then
III go and thee her. ,2rf" s1
lie was man Of his word. He rang at
the door-bell and was answered by the SER
vant-maid. "a'.,e3 @eE FL. a ..ea
9TH NTH p within?H briskly but
calmly asked the lover slas.-----,--
"Yes, sir. Will you walk in?''&
",H'No, / thank yeu.a Be;ikind enough to
thay to Mith P--that L wish to IL peak
to her moinent'' nd ylt.4l2 .-r,g..,
I Miss p appeared, and repeated the
invitation to walk in. :. .s! sre-tsr zse
mo, thank you; III thoon explain my
buthiness. ] am the new Methodist preach
er am unmarried. My friendth think
I'd better marry. They recommend you
for my wife. Have you any objections?' O..
yt'Wby, really, MIR. Sm--'', y. .s.ll.ah .
'Yhere--don't anthwer now. III call
thith dayw For your reply. Good day.
= On that day week he reappeared at the
door of Miss P-'s residence. The door
was opened by the lady herself. gdj.
"Walk in Mr.. Smith. ! .. aest I'D a.. =
]. Cannot, ma am. Have not time. /
start on my thircuit in half an hour. Ith
your answer ready ma an?'' 10
{ ooh, do walk in, Mr.. Smith. y .,aged
10 'tCan't indeed. maam. Pleath anther
me--yethior no." lgDa a15..rE 4,rs3,'
I'll t'WcllnMrs Smith, it is a very serious
matter. 81 should not like to get out Of the
way iof Providence" -.fs4 L...r.G n
st$'E perfectly understand you NTH p,
Wewill lbe married thith day week. Iwill
coll ut thith hour. uPleath. be ready,
ma am. .gs..E ,,sr,,,,D
He called on that day week, at that hour.
She was ready; they were married, and lived
happily ~ .lAiy.ss...a ifrsa'sg.l sEsN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
II - = y - ,TTEfUE ,
Fate OF the Apostles.

Matthew is supposed to have suffered
martyrdom, or was slain in the city OF .Ethi-
opia. ''S'~7' 1~ wa - .".A ~ % s'"fR
Mark was dragged through the streets
of Alexandria, in Egypt, till he expir-
cd ---------,tzs.ss --sr. --G c.
. Luke was hanged to an Olive trcq in
John was put in a. burning ,cauldron at
Rome, but escaped death. He died, i natu-
raj death at Ephesus, III Asia. ,,a.. = ~, .,,
-. james the Great was beheadcd in Jerusa-
lem. a.rtlgrd .nIaes y, ...,, '1t
James the. Less was thrown from pima
Gle and beaten, to DEATH, 'y" h7SaoH
Philip was beheaded, - .4'p q 1sa
q Bartholomew was skinned alive. sa5aa@,
% 10 Apdrewdgas crlsliqd and pounded while
Thomas p,iy was ffann tl,roueh with lance. j
,lr Judew shot to death with arrows. ohs
I Simon was ,cfuci6eds ' - 'a ,e, s',@99ga
Matthias vas stoned. si.'5 ~ 'a.ei' 9'qoip
'Barrabas was stoned TO death. . tzoIg
Paul was lbeh lbehcsadcd b; the ty;tant ty;tant Neroat
homne homne fritIiT' adi o; 81 ind li7iq odi III Vi
.H'ige0 2,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
D..sCJJNNTNGHlA,M.

A, TT,O lR,N A. Y It T. ~ w,
Ca5iz, OHIO.
Wr,Is,riye prompt, attention to all legal
business entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining copnties
OFF1cf-U Up stairs, iii Georges Corners
Entrance on Main stfeet.fS
March 49, 1865,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
s.. B. SHOEWELL. ,.t.r,
A ,u,-urO RNEY AT La w

H4.t.JC;at,in, Ohio.lU L
CoNTtSrEss to practiee in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial anu
pro!,tY>t Attention TO collecting, business of
Exectstnrs and. Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales Of Lands, Settle
ment Of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Com
veyancing, Suits at at hawand in Chancery,
ISaning and Investment of Money, and all
other professional business placed in his
charfa.s Al k NV ~ n Fst %
GaIHesis Asent for the State Bank 0
Ohio and others, for loaping money, &c.
w. Ofticcin Georges Corner, Main Street.
IIiil.o5 sIH E.a.HF M y .Its - VEL -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
- : r dI7 JIgT
,JDSEPH SHARON,

Alto LSN h Y A II l. A w =,
.azS sseSC.a dlH, ,TOfiioa1oW y3na'
ass~Strict attention, TO all business en-
Erusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tnscafawes Counties: ! ~ S--
Otfice in the brick building, opposite the
"CnaizHNlsc.n q Y c. s Jan. 3, '62
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

. 81 b.. .r.
GEORGE WASHINGTON was .inaugurated
President at New Y ork on the 30th of April.
1889. a He was reinaugurated at Philadel-
phia on the 4th Of March, 1898 i. H. r..t y, ga,
John Adams, inaugurateed al, Philadel.
phia ,4th Of March, 1887; "a ,,, ~ M a57 4 | ,I " y
"a Thomas Jefferson, at Washington. 4th Of
March,. 1901, and at the, same place in
1905. I f.,a .;,5rT IN -, ',,;.'L ,.j.... II,
-a james Madison, at Washington in 1909
and 1873. ..,Eg5 a., -.-...li...,s.. ..-
james Monroe, at Washington, in 1871
aud lS2l., .,s .a. If, ..,...,.- + r. .....
John Quincy Adams, at Washington, in
1925. o; ba .'.es.rql. ti.|.... ..'.p
Andrew Jackson, at Washington, in 1929
and 1888. ,,.s III .i..l. ~. '...ile.., ,,.,
Martin Van Buren, at Washington 4th
of March, 1887. III. ~. ..-,... ..5.i (:
VIM. II. Harrison, at Washington 4th Of
March, lS4l, tya.z .g. .n.,.,,,t. AIN
,IJqhn Tyler, at Washington, April. .l1th,
' james K. Polk 4th Of March, 1915, ..,os q,
General Taylor, 4th of March, 1879 y
a. Millard Fillmore, llth OF July, 1850 .
General Pierce, 4th of March, 1853. ~
James Buchanan, March 4th, 1851. jt
Abralam Lincoln, 4th Of March, 1861,
and 4thof March, 1868. ~, " .a,i,.,.o wy
As to the politics, of Presidents, after
Washington, who could, be rightly claimed
by either. party, all the, Presidents were
Democratic, save John @. Adams, VIM. H.
Harrison, General Taylor Millard Fillmore
and Abraham Lincoln. - y ..4,4.,. ,.,..I -
The combined term Of the opposition Pre-
lsidents were sixteen years. o. the Demo
cratic fifty two years, since General Wash
ington. 1T EHqapfr.oi laiiylcin WEs ts9ihal
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
This, That. And The other.

There is no such thing as,an easy chair
for discontented man. .,,,.,,t. ~ 4,.
Why is a niser Ike seasoned timber? Be
cause he never gives. o" .&l'"1 40 AH%a
Put no faith in anew promise bdsed onthh
breach of an old one. aLogejE .s5H no use,
Those who heed not God writ are often fs n
what d ,burthen is leisure toa mind an2
prepared for its enjoyment. .V8is
Why are some fortune 'sslike.ships2 Be
cause they are built on stockss2a
The Feaian State Convention of Ohiohas
declared for Roberts and Sweeney.
Secretary Stanton's friends in Washing
ton deny that he is going out Of the CsbiaetQ
Why are people who stutter not to hero
lied On2 Because they are always breaking
1heir, Fl ToEd sg .saa ssg g - a, y ,,;y
she can say with truth there's s. no enaae
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
NEW SERIES NOEBME /, No 2s

PREDIGTIoNs ron THE YEAR 1886. A5Ihe
New Year has hardly been enthyoped2 he
fore witty knight Of the quill is making
the following sage predictions: ~
4 The year 1865 will be very eventful one
to eyeryzmaidep who gets married. ssszs1z..n
Throughout the whole course OF the year
whenever the moon .yanes the nights BffN
glow dark. IA 4 FAEE tA k.AHtH k5U
Whoever is in love this year will think
his mistress an angel Whoever gets mart
sled will find out neither it is true, = T. a
He that losses his hair this ycar viii grow
bald. He that loses his wife Will becOmen&
widower. HapPyrn.0a, COZ .ygS -s.sr.oSs
Ifa young lady should happen to blush
she will look red in the face. If she dreams2
of young man three nights in succession,. Il
1T will be a, sign of something. If she
| dreams Of him four times, or have iths5a
toothaehe, tits ten toohe that she is "a long =.
| time getting either one Of them out of her
head. '''' AN 81 aE''- tsa 'ff;LsmRi azESF
/ If Iany one, jensps. overheard withonbw
klqB5ng h9w to SWIM It is two t0 Qns fss ffssIs
7 Ifany one lends an umbrella, it il. .tensto6
one be is obliged to go home in the rain for
Whoever runs in debt this year will te
| dunned. 49, 40 .. = Is -s,,sSf
Manysn old sinner will resolve ete! tavp
over anev,eaf this year. but the pew leaf
? will turn out blank.
/ Ii Is probable that if there is no businesses
| doing Hpeoples will complain ofiiard tiinessa
| but itlE certain that those who hang themsS
selves will escape starving to death. -.
He that bites off bis own nose. or turns PCS
Htician will, act ikea fool7Tthis is the nest
fef'4n ~ :. - ag,,s..asi 1so,iis as
| 'FANAr1cIsM. doctor JShnS6a tsedgAoA
| say, tha fanaticism was 'robus ignnraneeg IL
| The irritable photographer was generally
very happy at "a defifitiS6i difiis, iads
| truthfulness, may be classed with fbe deker
milton Of patriotisms viz: ,.Jhe. last lelpfSsss,
of.asccnDdreL The radical fanaticiSm o.
our age is truly robust in its ts1gnorancc :eitSilA
| robust in its obstinacy;' it is robust in itiu
senseless passion; itis robust i'm itss attssg
ignorance OF cause aBdzeffectj, 1t is robust IN
!, ftsduttnr disregard of consequences TgN
| this robust ignorance the country is indebt-
/ ed for Its present alarming cohdltioff. ~4t2
! was robust ignorance that inddeed ythestSa
'wretchedI fanatics tos prefer civil war,
! with all its horrors ITO COMPROMISED aad
1Ipeace ;aand itIis robust. ighorAncesnow.tt ttAa9
thew is, oyef and the South ,aRxions, ~
return and act inharmony, With US that would
desire to reduce them to subjugated rr6viSs
ces: Tie real object Of the niovemefst issa0
shut QUE fAe Southern States frani allpaslia
cipati6nin tfe.hext President aleleetiop,i7aa
Should the Southern States participate III
that election. il, ringssthes sdeath.knell ofstf@
Radicals i, hence. all theirefoEts to,prexept
the restoration to the Southern States Of
their rights under the Constitution HP 77 Tap
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
WILLIAM p. HAYS

TTOIsN Wy A II Il A W
~ Cadiz, Ohio. -,
nFFTcE-0nA Market Street, over the
W First National Bank. Entrance first
door East efoIe ~. bank 2-I E"lI
All professional business in this and Wd-
joining Goqnties viii receive prompt etten-
Doc II 1851 - ~ ~ .-- l-.- ~ y '
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

SpEAKING of Brigham Young's recent
speech, Prentice says the prophet is as salty
Us his own great lake. Ia .4,+;, &, .''.a