davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

w E.. PENN ... ,... ...r.......
p .-.. GATE OF TENHEssEEJ . .
Sd ...rf E Attorney at Law,
.... r. JEFFERSON, TEXAS
give special attention to the Collection of Claims Of
Eastern Texas and will give any information desired by per-
sons having business in this locality
t...s.- ..-.-T REFERENCES: ......l
r N En- tEtheI1dge Dresden TENN Hon Milton Brown
and " d. Stephens, Jackson Tenn Brady Wilson Co,
New Orleans, La W. B; Reese Bateman 4 Bro and B G.
Terry JEFFERSON Texas; Hon B. W Gray Judge Eighth
Judicial District, Mount Pleasant Texas $50
Address Box 8, No. Dallas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Some days ago Mr.. Julian introduced bill for
equalizing bounties, which was referred to the
Military Committee, and which met the views Of
the sailors and soldiers of this city. The prncl-
nal objection to this bill was the supposition that
Il would $500 900 0OO but at the request of
Mr. Julian MFR. Broadhead, second comptroller of
the treasury has submitted to him carefully pre-.
pared statement from official data, from which 1t
appears that the amount to satisfy the require
ments Of Mr.. Julians bill will be less than two
h,nd Cd mill I'D 10 r.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
Suicide of Senator James III.
Lane Of Kansas.

General James II. Lime, well known as
one OF the United State Senators from Kan.
sas, has committed suicide by blowing hi:
brains out with a pistol, in-L eavenworth.-
He was supposed to be laboring under 6
state Of insanity at the time.
Mr.. Lane was formerly a Democratic
member of Congress from Indiana. Not
being re nominated, he to removed Kansas
when the Territory was thrown open to set
Element, in 1854. He then soon began TO
distinguish himself by a course of proceed
ings in conflict with all his past life. He
identified himself with the most extreme
AbolitiOnists of the Territory, and was con-
nected with many of the most diSreputable
acts of violence which, for somes years, kept
the Territory in a state ot constant turmoil
and trouble. His actsoi ruf1anism soon be
came outrageous, and gave him a bad re-
pute with all those who were blind and big
oted partisans. There was scarcely any
atrocity from which he or those with whom
he was associated recoiled. This violence
made him a %favorite with the desperadoes
and fanatics in Kansas, and by their infu-
ence he was elected to the United State
Senate. He was reelected, and lately has
given evidence of becoming more conserva-
tive and moderate IN his action by support
ing. in a measure, the policy Of the Presi-
dent. 1t is not II little remarkable how the
men of war and violence, who we've instru-
mental in commencing war, are passed out
of the world under circumstances of mental
alienation or -red-hanaed crime GIN. End.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
THE TAMMANY CELEBRATION.
Letters from President Johnson,
secretary Seward, and
.st Others,
New York, July !

NEW YORK, July 5.
The following are the material portion of
some of the acknowledgements of the Tam
many Society invitation to celebrate yes
terday: President johnson says: ''Sir, |
thank you for the cordial invitation of the
time-honsred Society of Tammany, to par
ticipate in the celebration of the approach
ing anniversary of our National indepen-
dence. The rational tone and patriotic spi-
rit of the invitation meets my hearty appro-
val. They are Indications of growing pub
lie sentiment, which, now that the bitter
strife Of civil war has ceased, requires a
renewal Of the pursuits of peace, a return to
the Constitution of our fathers, rigid ad
herehce TO its sacred obligations, a restored,
inyigorated and permanent unity and a
fraternity of feeling hat shall' make us a
people one and indissoluble. There can be
for the patriotic no higher, no nobler work
than the obliteration of the passion and
prejudices which, resulting from our late
sanguipary conflict, have retarded recon
struction, and prevented that complete res
~toration Of all the States to their Consritu
tional relations with the Federal Govern
ment, which is essential to the peace, unity,
strength and posterity of the nation.
Regretting that my public duties will not
permit me to be present at your celebration,
| am, very respectfully. yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
General Grant simply dirt cts his secretary
to express his regrets that a previous en-
gagcment will obige him to decline the
honor.
Secretary Seward writes: Il rejoice with
the s,ciety that the conflict Of arms has
ceased, that the authority of the Govern
ment has been indicated, and that the flag
OF the Union now floats triumphantly over
every foot of the National domain.
"On the other hand | mourn with the
society that the perfect Union given to us
by our patriotic fore fathers has not yet
been entirely restored, that eleven sovereign
States are denied representation in the Fed
eral Congress, and are not recognized as CO.
ordinate parts in the National Legislature.
How strange is all this? We have killed
disunion outright, and have killed African
slavery with it, and yet we are not complete
Iy reunited. ''a
"H | did not feel assured that the Amer
lean people can not suffer so great and ia
tai a solecism to continue, | should say, as
many others do, that we are at q crisis; but
| have unbounded conf fence in the wisdom
and virtue of the American people. 1t is
said in excuse of the denial Of representa-
ton, that the States and their chosen repre-
sentatives still continue to be seditious and
disloyal. / ask, l. Tennessee disloyal? Is
Arkansas seditious2 Are the Senators and
Representatives Of those States ~disloyal2 |
desire 10 this respect that each of the two
Houses Of Congress willapply.the constitu-
tional test with all the improvements ofleg-
isation upon it, and thus admitthose States
and Representatives who are loyal, and re-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11

iect only those against whom the crime Of
disloyalty shall be established.
Il believe, with, the Tammany Society,
that the Union was created TO be prepetua-
ted. and that the States are equal under the
Constitution: that the restoration of the
Union by the recent war ought TO be ac-
knowledged and recognized by all the de-
partments Of the Federal Government; that
a spirit ofmagnanimity and fraternity should
prevail in our councils; aud that the South
having accepted the lessons of the war, and
relinquished ;he heresies, should, Just as
soon as she comes In attitude of loyalty,
and in the persons of loyal and qualified
representatives, be admitted to her %cOnsti-
t%utional p~rerogatives. | want, henceforth
and forever, no North, no South, no East,
no West-no divisions and no sections, and
no classes, but one united and harmonious
people"
Secretary Welles replied:
10 the honor OF your Society, it has in
all times, and under all circumstances, in
war and in peace, been faithful to the union
of the States, and the rights of the States.
At no period since its organization have its
blessings and its services been more required
thar at the present, when the victorious
arms of the Republic, having suffered the
cry that the Union can be divided by Sc
cession or the voluntary withdrawal of a
State from its federal relations and obliga-
tons, We are compelled to encounter the
opposite extremes of compulsory exclusion
by which the CentraliSts deny to eleven
States representation in Congress, which is
guaranteed to them by the Constitution
This doctrine of compulsory seclusion is
scarcely less offensive than that of voluntary
secession. Each is fatal to the perpetuity
of the Union.
after a long and exhausting war, which
has cost so much blood and treasure, the
country needs repose, that industry, com
merce aud the arts of peace may revive,
and friendly relations between the States
and people may be re-established. friendly
confidence among the people is to be en-
couraged, and must supsrcede hatred and
revenge, No portion of the States or peo-
pie can be deprived of their just rights
without producing estrangement."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CNVEOTnD.

The Democracy and Conservatives OF
Harrison County are earnestly requested 10
meet at their usual place for holding such
meetings on
SATURDAY, JULY 2Sth, 1866.
and each township appoint three Delegates
TO meet in COUNTY CONVENTION at
CADIZ, on
MONDAY, August 18th, 1866.
For the nurpose Of putting in nomination
a County Ticket.
The Township Meetings will also appoint
tro delegates from each township, to repre-
sent them in the Congressional Convention
to be held at CAMBRIDGE, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1866.
And, also, each township to appoint too
delegates to the Judicial Convention, whose
time Of meeting will be announced here
after.
ALL conservative men, who are in favor
of the Urion, and the Restoration Policy
OF President Johnson-of the immediate
revival of trade and business in all points OF
the Country, to enable us to meet the pres
ent heavy taxation, of the Elective fran
chise as it at present exists under our Con
stitution-of the substantial interests OF the
people, as opposed to oppressive monopoIes
everywhere,-of economy in the administra-
tion of the government, both state and Ma
tional-and who are opposed to the Radical
scheme of taking away our rights OF locot
self Government and transferring them to the
control of strangers to our interests, IN the
name Of a Congressional Bureau, &C., are
cordially invited to attend and take part in
the proceedings Of said Convention.
Bu Order of Democratic Central Commit
tee Of Harrison GOmfn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
FROM PORTLAND, MAINE.
Terrible Flre-One Half the City
.fs i'm Ruins.

PORTLAND, MAINE, July "A fire here
this evening destroyed Browne d Sons
Sugar house on Commercial street, and is
sweeping ~northerly through that street in
to the wooden buildings between Cen;er
and Ross streets, consuming everything as
it went. j. b. Browne q Sons lose from
$500, 900 to 500, 00~0;insured for $500. 900.
Staple & Sons machine shop, and N. p.
Richardson & Cos stove foundry, are COM
pletely destroyed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 5.-The FIRE has
completely swept through the city, destroy
ing everything in its track so completely
that the line of streets can hardly be traced
for a space ola mile wide. Many buildings,
perhaps fifty, were blown up to check the
flames, but the inhabitants could scarcely
do more than fee with their families to the
upper part of the city, saving such goods
a. they could carry. The Custom House
being fire. proof, escaped, though greatly
damaged. The court records in the upper
story are probably destroyed. The splendid
city and county building in Congress street,
which was nearly fre-proof, was considered
the n%eighboring residents, and then it was
swept away WIN all It's contents. 1dl tHe
city is destroyed, and that half includes
nearly all the business portion, excepting
the heavy business in Commercial street
All the banks and newspaper offices are
burned. But three printing offices are left.
ALI the jewelry establishments, wholesale
dry goods stores, several churches, the tel
egraph Offices, and nearly all the stationery
stores and the majority ofthe business pTac
es, are destroyed,
The fire is still raging below Cumberland
street, working back to the westward, the
wind having changed. Capt. Henry tn
mon has telegraphed for 1900 tents to ac-
commodato the houseless families. daJ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
Allegheny Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, July 5, 1866.
CATTLE-Th supply Of cattle on sale
was very limited this week. not exceeding
500 to $50 head, and with d fair local de,
mand and some little inquiry for shipment,
the market ruled pretty stiff and last weeks
prices were fully sustained. The best fat
cattle, such as our first class huthers are ac+
customed to buying, sold at from 81 to 81,
and good grades may be fairly quoted at 8
to 81. Commonish and inferior cattle sold
from % down 10 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The offerings
of sheep were light this week, SO was the
demand, and the market ruled a little dull.
We now quote at Al to 6Bc SS b gross, for
fair to prime fat mutton sheep. Lambs
were in good supply and dull, selling at from
81, 80 to SO per head, according to size and
condition. ID fa.C 49,
HOGS. THE. market for this class Of
stock continues quiet and unchanged In
a retail way, fair to good averages may be
quoted at " to l04, gross. 0ia
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
. Distinguished South CaFeli-
MAN Murdered.
UIARLEsTON, s. OF, July 4.

~ U~HARLEsTNN, >. q, July 4.
Hon. Barnwell Rhett, a distinguished
citizen Of this State, was shot yesterday
while going to bis plantation near Charles
ton. He received two loads from q double
barrel shot gun. About twenty minutes
after receiving the wouni he fell from his
horse and siie1. Il is not known definitely
wks4 X rvrderor wos. btt lie IS supposed
,es3 &, VI had expressed strong ami
J. ;. il; family.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11

Gsa-Governor Orr has issued an address
to the people of South Carolina, in which
he heartily approves the object of the pro-
posed Philadelphia Convention, ard urges
the Immediate election of delegates to a
State Convention at Columbia on the first
of August. to appoint delegates. The Gov
ernor says there is not one of the principles
of the address to which South Carolina can
not subscribe in honor and with sincerity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11

nS~lt is officially announced that the
President has signiied his intention to be
present at the laying of the corner stone of
the Douglas monument at Chicago, if the
ceremonies are postponed until after the
adjournment of Congress. 1t said that Mr..
Seward has accepted an invitation to de,
liver the eulogy on the occasion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. g.
DISEASES of the Urinary and Sexual
Systems--new and reliable treatment
Also the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay
If Warning and Instruction, sent in sealed
envelopes, free Of Charge. Address DR.. J.
5KILLIN HOUGIIrON, Howard Associa
zion, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philedel-
phia, Pa.
= Sept. n, 1885,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
4 no SUMPTIV

..t' D. w -@0 |.
Theadvertiser, having been restored to
health in q few weeks by q very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to
make known to his f~ellow-sufferers the
means of cure. ~ va
To all who desire 1t, he will send a copy OF
the prescription used free of charge) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS, CoLDs. ana all Throat n Lung
Affections. The only object of the adver-
tiser in sending the Prescription is to bene-
fit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be Invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as
it will cost them nothing, and may prove a
blessing. l@A 4f
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by
return mail, will please address III I0fp
Rev. EDWARD "A. WILSON
Williamsbur Yh XIias Co., New York
January 10, lses-l5g
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
& SONS
PIA N @ S
The Establishment of the Firm,

TIIIS celebrated Mandatory of Pianos
was founded in Boston, in 1888, by the
late Jonas Chickering. whose mechanical
skill, practical ingenuity n untiring in
dustry soon placed him as the foremost Pr
ano maker in this country, II his lnssru-
ments far beyond those of his competitors.
His name is inseparably connected with the
history Of the progress OF the Piano on ac-
count of the many valuable improvements
he introduced. the perfection of his manu-
facture and the vast quantity of his produc-
ton.
TIT PRESENT FIRM consists of the sons
of Jonas Chickcring, who asSumedthe man
aoement of business On his decoase in 1850.
They are all practical piano-makers, each
having served at the work bench and learn
ed every port of the manufacture OF lanos.
1hcir skill, enterprise and ambition has
enabled them not only to sustain the unrl-
vailed reputation they inherited but to great
" increase it. No efforts have been left I'M
tried by Chickering Sons to further perfect
their instruments; experiments and changes
have been made without number, until they
now have attained their present surprising
excellence.
TIE LATE IMPROVEMENTS made by
Chinkering Il Sons, within the last two
years, have been of the most marked char
acter, by which a great volume and purity
of tone is obtained, combined with sweet
singing quality rivaling the human Voice.
By CentimdrOVementS i'll the action the
touch is rendered more elastic and prompt,
so that rapid, difficult music can be per
formed with the greatest facility without
fatigue.
THE FACILITIES FOR MANUFAcrURING
possessed by Chickering d Sons, are une-
dualled. Their Factory is larger than any
Piano Factory in America by nearlyson
third, and more than double as large as m
in LInrDna r. IL DroVilnl with every kind
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11

garWhy don't the Radicals submit their
Constitutional amendment to Canada and
Mexico for ratification? According to their
theory Canada is as much a State in the
Union as Tennessee, and Mexico as much a
State in the Union as Texas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
ERRORS OF YOTTTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects Of youthful indiscretion, will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free
to all who need it, the receipt and directions
for making The simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, can do SO by
addressing JOHN b.. OGDEN,
No. ID Chambers ST., New York
January 10. lS66-lyr,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
Surplus Revenue Fund.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
" who have money borrowed from the
Fund Commissioned of Harrison County,
Ohio, upon which Interest is now due and
unpaid, that if the interest shall remain
unpaid on the LIST day Of September, A. D.,
1868, proceedings will be taken to collect
the Principal and Interest by due course of
law. BYORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Attest:
o w. II. MCCOY, Auditor. INK
lima % 12R6-6t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11

Bombay is ruined, and alt India heavily
damaged, by the cessation of the war in
America. The warapoured %a,river OF gold
into India. Peace has dried up this river.
and the commercial distress and bankruptcy
are uppararelIed. There is also greviouq
famine in Bengal, accompanied with great
suffering. s,eaag VIZ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11

A Texas editor, reviewing the Civil Rights
bill and the Texas papers that pretend to
approve, says: We've buried the Ratchet
yes, View eat dirt enough to cover it f r.
ever; but as some emphatic writer says,
blamed if we have much respect for the
man who pretends that he likes it,"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.

A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.
TUST published, in a sealed envelop.
81 Price 5 cents: A Lecture on the ma
ture, treatment and radical cure of Sperma
torhoea, 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" Screen Book &c.
The world renewn author, in this admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves, from his own
experience, that the awful consequences of
SelfAbuse may be effectually 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~ffectual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately ard
radically. This Lecture will prove a boon
to thousands. Sent under seal TO any adj
dress, in a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt
of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also
DR.. C~ulverwell's Marriage Guide, price rs
cents. Address
CHAS. s. G. KLINE q co., p
127 Bowery, New York, p. o. box 1856.
April Is, l866-lyr. l'H ilI h.a lra
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-11

nsA-Every person in Harrison county
should become a subscriber to tho Cad.z
Sentinel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
CHAPTER ".

THE SICKNESS OF BERTHA's TRPsoN-A VISIT AND
ITS CoNsEQUENCEs-How TO KEEP BUTTER AND
WATER COOL.
Bertha Chapman's 'rules" suddenly came to an
end, for in a few lines she informed me. that any
thing further must be delayed to future time,
dent which had caused conclusion of the brain.
My heart bled for the tortured father for this
only son was the crowning blessing of his hfe
IL need scarcely be told how my heart sympa-
thized with Bertha and her husband in their
deep grief "There was no hope" we're the last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
COPARTNERSHIPS.

THE FIRM OF CHASE, SHARPE & TH0M-
Il SON is this day dissolved by limI alton. The bust
ness he late firm viii be settled by their successors
(PLIEY E. CHASE,
General Partners ca NRLES SHARPE.
lEDGARL THOMSON.
Speeial Partner, }. Ell GAR THOMSON.
Philadelphia, July "a 1866.
We, the undersigned, will continue the Iron Foundry
business at the a stand No 200 n SECOND street
under the name and style of SH A RIPE a. THOMSON.
. CHARLES SHAkPE.
EDGAR L. THOMSON.
Philadelphia July "a 1866 II l 7B6t'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-06
Not s. True TO the Soutk.o

The Senior of the S<antinel having com
planned that j. ]. Guthrie, Jr., ESQ. os the
Progress, Agent of the Associated Press had
not sent to him copy of the Presidents
Message as promptly as he expected it. Mr.
Guthrie, after explaining the matter salts
factorily, makes this ten strike" at the se-
nior aforesaid:
Since the Editor of abe Sentinel IS ,leased
to coHpls the name of the Progress with that
OF the Standard. will remind him for his
sake and the information OF the public, that
L, my brother and father, sacrificed good
prospects IN Washington, to battle in the
cause OF Southern Independence, and all
three OF us were in the military service, when
he was engaged, during the existence of the
Confectionery, writing articles hostile to the
cause of the South, for the editorial columns
of the Raleigh Standdrd.n
Every word of the above is true Mr. Pell
was as hostile to the cause of the South
as he could be, up to the fall of 1863. This
charge upon the Senior Is, 'as he would say,
especially damaging The Senior does not
care how many fbs are told upon him; but
the truth, as in this case, is more than lie can
hear
Mr.. Pool was defeated according to the
Sentinel, because he " embarrassed the Con-
tederaey" in 1864 Mr.. Pen did the same
thing IN 1868, and the Progress has charged
the fact upon him. Mr. PelT is not true to
the South" He is simply an impostor. He
ought not to enjoy any favors at the hands
of this true blue Southern rights Legislature
Let him act honestly in this business by re-
signing his State Partnership and retising to
private life. 1t is clear that he obtained the
office by false pretences. as this Legislature
is too true to the South to have elected
any one knowingly. who was 'hostile to the
cause of the South" during the rebellion