davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
For Sale.
NOTICE IN PARTITION.


NATHANIEL BOWERS, of Iowa, Hen
nv Hoover and Susan his wife, David
Maivis and Mariah his wife, Michael Trus-
hel, John Easterday and Rebecca his wife,
David Trushel, and David yesterday and
Mary his wife. will take notice that on the
25th day of September, 1856, a petition was
filed against them, i'll the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the County of Harri-
son, Ohio, by Nathan L.. Mcttrew, and is
now pending, wherein said Nathan l.. Nc
Grew demands partition Of the following
real estate, 10 wit: Situated in the County
of Harrison and State of Ohio, and bound
ed and described as follows: being a part of
the northwest quarter of Section twenty
seven 90, Township thirteen OBJ, and
Pange six 90, in the Steubenville nnd dis
trict, and beginning for the boundary of
the same at the northwest corner of said
quarter Section, thence south along the line
Of said quarter HI $40 perchrs to the Pail
ROAD. Thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY along the
curve of said Rail Road to the creek of
Connotton untilit comes to the north bound
airy line of said quarter, thence west along
said line 81 perches to the place of begin.
ming, containing 81 acres and 60 perches,
more or less.
Also, he following described tract situat-
ed in said County of Harrison, being a part
of the northeast quarter of Section thirty
three 1887, in said Township No. l3, and
Range 6, and beginning for the same at a
post on the east boundary line OF the Sec
lion, Is perches and 6-10 pe~ches south of
the north-east corner of saidS Section; thence
south 90 west q 40 perches to IL post at
the edge of the CadiZ Road; thence south
$3.50 east with said road 20 perches, thence
south 4lo' east 10 $40 perches to a post on
the east side of said road; thence south 10
west 81 peaches; thence east 2 percheS to the
old Section line where it crosses the Rail
Road, thence north 10 east with the said
east boundary line 1872 perches to the place
of beginning, continuing three and a half
acres more or less.
Also the following described tract or par
Gel of land situated in said County of Har-
rison and bounded and described as follows,
and being also a part of the northeast quar-
ter of said Section (33), Township l3) and
Fange six, beginning for the same at "a post
bearing north so west 3 perches and ii
links from Bowers corner, and running
from said post south lSo west rs perches to
Plowman's fence, hence east along said
fence 43 perches to Bowers line; hence
north with said line 36 perches, thence
north 400 west Is perches, thence north SOC
east 8 perches to the Road; thence north 26'
west along the road % perches to the place
Of beginning, containing fourteen acres
more or less, the same being III the east side
of said northeast quarter; and that at the
next term of said Court, Nathan L.. Me-
Grew will apply for an order that partition
be made of said premises.
j. NJ. ESTEP,
Oct 1866 Attorney for Petitioner.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

fsA-During the Fair would be a good
time for subscribers to call at the Sentinel
Office and pay y years subscription. We
will be at the Office prepared to wait upon
all who nay call.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

NJ John Upton offers for sale an excel
lent Sheep Farm about two miles east Of
Cadiz. 1t is a good farm, and a Capital
opportunity for any person wishing to en-
gage in the farming business.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

ssy"Bingham declares President John
son a traitor, and yet, just before Congress
adjourned, voted for the Freednen's Bur
eau, which conferred almost unlimited pow
er upon the President.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
DYSPEPSTA.

Do not suffer with dyspepsia when relief
is SO close at hand. Twenty thousand peo-
in the last year by the use of RobacE's
Stomach Bitters.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
RINEMBIR
TIL MEETING At IIH hlIEBT
ON TUESDAY OCT. 2.


The Tickets are now printed and ready
for distribution. Let them be all taken out
this week, that every voter may have one on
the morning of the election.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

sea-A vote for John A. Bingham is a
vote for Negro Suffrage not only in the
Southern States, but in Ohio, and in every
'etste~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

sss We priut the Sentinel earlier than
usual this week that all hands may have
An opportunity of enjoying the Fair.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

The books and accounts of the Cadiz Sen.
tinel Printing Office from April |, 1851 to
August |, 1865, the time that | published
the paper, have been placed in the hands OF
JOSIAH LEWIS, Esq, of Archer township
for imnediote collection. All persons owing
me for Subscription to, Advertising in, or
Job Work done at the Cddiz Sentinel office,
are expected tomake immediate payment to
Mr.. LEWIS, which will avoid costs and trou-
BILE. Further indulgence cannot be given,
rs | must have what is owing to me.
CHARLES n. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Ohio, September 5, 1866.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

a@rA vote for Bingham is an effort to
render worthless U. S. Securities.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
Look ON this Picture and then
OHn That,

In July, 1866, the Rump Congress with
the aid and vote of Bingham made the fol
lowing appropriations:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

sGA Mr.. Lewis will be found, during the
Pair, at the Sentinel office, where those in
depted to Mr.. Allen can call and settle,
here by saving trouble.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1866-12-22
THE VOICELESS.
~ OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

We count the broken lvres that rest
Where the sweet waiIing singers Flumbe
But DER their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers who willstoop 10 number
A few may touch the magic string,
And noisy fame be proud to win them;
Alas for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them
Nav, greve not for the dead alone,
Whosesong has told their hearts sad story
Weep for the voiceless who have known
The cross without the crown Of glory!
Not where Leucadian breezss sweep
Ger Sappho's memory-hauhted pillow,
But where the glstening night-dews weep
Der nameless sorrows church.yard pillow
o hearts that break and give no sign
Save whitening lip and fading tresses,
Till death pours out his cordial wine,
Slow dropped from misery's crushing
presses.
II singing breath or echoing chord
To every hidden pang were given,
What endless melodies we're poured
As sad as earth, as sweet as heaven!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1866-12-22
GILBERT AND /.

Shall tell yn" of the nigh, rV han Gil
bert ana | danced in, n,Squire Haines' barn
and what came ofili
lam an old woman now, and Giberl'
hair is white, and the dreams | dreamed
then are almost forgotten; yet can tel
you how it came about.
remember we stood at the gate, GlIbsr
and |, when he asked me to 60
"Matle," said he, esquire Hanes' ne
barn is finished, and tomorrow night he
will give US dance in it, and the city peo
pie are coming to it, and il you will 60
will come for you a, dark"
sand" said |, 81 will be ready and wait.
ing Gilbert" Then ran iu to tell moth.
or. was only country girl, and was
proud Of Gilbert; he was in advance Of our
country beaux and handsomer than any o!
them.
"Mother," said |, "Lhere is 10 be great
dance in Squire Haines' barn to morrow
night, and Gilbert has asked me to go"
Mother looked up, pleased, from her
ironing, andtsaid "Matte, you and Gil
bert have kept company some time now ;
maybe you will be mistress. at the stone
house yet"
My face didn't keep an even color when
she looked at me, for | had thought the
same thing myself, but answered.
Mother, you are always guessing 80 far
ahead! Can't we think up something new
for me to weari am so tired Of the ev-
erlastIng pink check and the PINK rbbons.n
"Why, Matte, you thought it fit Tor a
queens wear the night your father
brought it home-doD't you mind how fine
you called il2"
Yes, remembered how father worked
tha; summe n and how he went to the civ
one day when the cattle stood painting knee
deep IN the river, and the sun seemed TO
scorch and Wether every green thing, and
waved his hand at me and called out
"Mat, I'll bring y ou back beauty sure,"I
and how stood 10 The door and watched
him out of sight, mounted on the great pile
OF golden grain, and wondered what he
would buy me.
And when he came at night and held it
up before me how grand thought it, and
father said looked like any city girl with
it on me.
eyes, | know, mother; but have worn
1t so long, and the city people will moi fan
cy It as | did then, and | want to look my
best, t,"-and l.dldn't say for GIberI's sake,
but that was it, you see. Mother only
ironed a little harder, and said: "Well
will try and think"
] knew this thinking of molher's would
end in something grand for me, for moth
or never forgot her younger days and the
hne things. she had seen.
SheIhadn't always been asi poor as she
was now--she had lived in the city and
seen aneknown the great folks; and when, /,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1866-12-22
Honey Ant of Texas.
A Texas paper Of late date, speaking OF
the honey ant, says: ...

Texas paper Of late date, speaking Of
the honey ant, says:
"We have often heard Of the honey an,
oil Texas, but the account seeming so ro-
mantle, we have heretofore been hardly
able to credit il; but as we now have spec
linen before Us, furnished by our friend
Leo Smith, of this city, we can no longer
have any doubts on the subject. These
ants are med Jun size, between the large
and small red ants, and are of reddish
and brown color. Appended TO the rear OF
each one is transparent sack or globe
filled with clear, pure honey, ola most de-
icious flavor. These sacks vary in size.
on different ants, ranging between The
size OF a buckshot and navy pistol ball.
On his sack, a short intervals; are attach
ed thin layers. a bout the length and width
OF halfa grain OF rice, and of dark COL
or, evidently 10 strengthen II and keePit
in shape. These interesting animals, when
they crawl, drag their delicious load al
Ter Them, and il the sack is empty. they
se, themselves to work to replensh it a.
Gain. Whether they deposit this honey
in their general reservoir among the rocks,
10 draw from it as occasion may require
,r hold and use it as individual property
We are no, informed. Here is curiosity
hat wa believe has heretofore escaped
he eyes and pens Of our colebratsd nat
,pai;atsn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1866-12-22
NUMBER A.


come here 80 you ooud livei God won't
oove mo alone !" And great lighl came
INTO his face, and fe put hls weak bsnd on
nv beod and said "Nattie, didn't know
i had thought soooiimos you ddn'i cate
for me aS did loryou.
This hurt me aid said /.
"Roberi, the woid will bo so dark if YOU
are gone" He slb; his eyes so YEARLY,
nd just Whispered, "God will Ugh. /, up,
Matte" and ihcst we're the last words he
ever spoke. 1,oS.
He died thatDigh,, and his eyes followed
me eagerly and IovlngIy, but he could no,
speak. And 10 the morning they told me
must bury him before ,he sun went down.
How hated them for this way of hur-
ryug people into their graves So he
sleeps 10 the old burying ground, whero
the moss has crept over the graves covered
with quaint Spanish cYpherlngs, for over
three hundred years-where so many rest
who come 10 fad health and life.
Then went back North, and found
mother alone; father had been cold in his
grave iweIvemonl h, and mother said
he used to call "Mat, Mat, come back be-
lore ! die ,"-and he never knew mother
bending over him when he went to his
long rest. 1t was hard for mother, so |
took her back with me to the city, and
she grieved for father ill The day she
died, and | had her LAID beside him.
And lived on alone in my beautiful
home, for Robert had left me that and
dollars enough to live on in comfort, aud
saw little oil the gay world around me.
Sometimes | passed Gilbert Willard, an
old man with iron gray hair, and but
little left OF the Gilbert of old
People said his wile's life was scarcely
worth the having for at times she lost her
mind, and would make the house ring
with the Wild laughter and cries Tor her
title Alice who died in her arms. But
for that she was harmless as q child.
One day The hearse went by, and saw
Ghbert's white face in the mourning car
riage and then | knew Mary had found
her little Alice again. A long train of
carriages iollowed-lhose who had known
and loved her 10 her girihood, before the
grea,trouhle came upon her And pray
ed God to rest ner soul. | had long ago
forgiven her the wrong she did me. One
day. when .he moss had crept ten years
above Roberts grave, AID the grass grown
three years above Mary, Gilbert came
back to his lonely home and opened The
windows and let in the sunshine again,
and filled the house wRh sign of life
Then he came to me snd said: "Mattie,
'ur lives have all gons wrong, is it too
ale 10 right them!"
Then, old as was my heart sprang
nto new life, and for moment | was
Jack in my youth and hen | put it down
nd said |: "Gilbert, when Robert died,
e said God would light up the world,
nd He has done it,"
"Bur, Matte, can't you light t up for
,ef 1t has all gone wrong"
"God can right it better than |. We
re 100 late"
"Then we will keep their memories sa-
red and leave it for the other life 10. fin.
h."
So | am waiting the end Of my days,
I'D Gilbert has found the "peace which
asselh all understanding" and we wait
II the time when there 10 "neither mar.
ling nor giving in marriage"-yet
Iall be Glbert's and he will be mine.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1866-12-22
VOLUME X.XXI.
THE LIBERTY ADvooA IN.
. rosLimutp ryEAv alrunpu .,
AUGUSTUS w.FoRsYrnE.

AUGUSTUS F0RsYTHE.
TERMS --Thies Dollars " paid In advance
Four Dolurs " paid within six months or Five
Dollars al tho end " thu year.
ApveRTsKnrsTsns Inserted at One Dollar and Fif
~ Cents per square ten lines or lcss,) Tor the first
insertion aud Soyerty-fv1 Ccntsa squa.o 70 reach
continuance, All Advertisements not marked
with the number Of insertions will be published
till forbid, and charged accordingly. Payment
to bo made when the advertisement is left for In
sortion or on demand.
Professional carus or ettnui tho legal med.
cal professions, merchants, mechanics, or others,
not exceeding ten lines will be inserted one year
FOR twenty dollars.
Mechanics, merchants, and others advertising
by the year will be allowed tho space OF sixty
lines FOR forty dollars renewable at pleasure,
Announcing candidates, for State or District
Offices, $l5; for County offices, $40, for Police
Districts, IS.
Obituary notices published without charge,
when'they do not exceed Ave lines II longer,
charged as advertisements,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31
THE MEETING TONIGHT.


In another column will be found the no.
tice of a meeting of Conservatives at the
Markethouse to-night-the eve of the cleo
ton. We trust there viii be fnll attend
ance. Mr.. LELLYETT, the Conservative
candidate, will speak upon the issues before
the people Of the State, and other distin-
guished gentlemen will be present. 1t is
not difficult to perceive the reasons why a
single election excites but little interest, but
the interests now at stake should animate
every Conservative to be at the polls. These
need not be rehearsed. We are almost
tempted to say, that the man who does not
feel it his duty 10 vote at the present time
deserves Acknowledgement. The men who
have by law DISTINGUISHED large portion Of
the people of the State, are working like
beavers TO maintain their ascendency in the
Legislature, and to perpetuate their power.
1t has been chiefly owing 10 the people them
selves that their necks are beneath the feet
Of the oligarchy. Without an effort on their
part they will remain there, and if they su-
pinely permit it, they have no one but them
selves to hold responsible.
Let there be a full meeting this evening,
and let every man leave it determined to do
his duty tomorrow.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31

Tomorrow is the election for Representa-
tives. The ministerial officer of the law has
made publication of the fact, and appointed
the officers Of election in the various wards
Of the city and precincts Of the county. 1t is
high.civic duty Of each enc ofthese aPpointees
to perform the work imposed onhim. Ifthere
is no penalty provided by statute in case of
neglect, there should be one; and, if none is
provided, the sheriff doubtless could move
against any delinquent and compel him to
answer for neglect. Laws are laws, and men
should be required to obey them. Election
officers, when summoned and appointed by
the sheriff, are as much Obliged to perform
the duty in question, as men summoned to
jury business, and a refusal or neglect to
comply with the demand should be visited
by penalty. 1t has frequently occurred Of
late that the polls have not been opened in
various places though the sheriff has regu-
larly appointed citizens to this duty. The
penalty incurred has not been enforced, and
elections are losing the importance
they deserve. Voters canuot be driven to
the polls, and should not be; but officers of
election should DO their duty, and in case of
refusal or failure should be brought to ac-
count before the proper tribunals.
This mnch in preface, however. The
chief object is to urge every election officer
to qualify, and every voter to attend the
polls tomorrow and cast his vote. 1t is an
important duty, and whoever neglects or
refuses to do it becomes responsible for the
consequences. We desire full vote, first,
because it is the republican mode Of ascer-
tanning the wish Of the people, and
secondly, that it will ensure the election in
the present instance Of JOHN LELLYETT-
the Conservative candidate. There is no
doubt that he will be elected, but something
more is needed He should go the Capitol
with full vote. He should carry on his
official credentials the sign manual of the
people. We adjure the people of Nashville
and Davidson county to do their full duty
in this matter. Trouble may come in spite
Of all that can be done to avoid it, but
surely it will be a comfort to every true
man to know that he is no wise responsible
for it.
Let the sheriff admonish his appointees
of their responsibilities, and let citizens do
heir duty tomorrow, and Mr.. LELLYETT
will go to the Capitol on Monday next,
''thrice-armed."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31
FROM MEXICO.

Departure from Washington Of Colonel
Campbell, our Minister TO Mexico
The Withdrawal of Macmillan and
the French Troops General sheridan
Recalled 20 Washington.
New YORK, Oct. 30.-The Times Wash
ington special says: Col. Campbell, United
States Minister to Mexico, has left that city
with credentials to the Juarez Government,
and with full instructions conforming with
the tripartite arrangeme already announced
between the United States, France and the
Republic of Mexico.
Napoleon is to commence the withdrawal
of the French army from Mexico next
month, and it is probable that the whole
army will be withdrawn by the LIST of Janu-
airy next
OF course, Macmillan leaves also. Our
Government will extend to the Juarez Gov
eminent protectorate, to be operative and
ready in case Of emergency. In order to ac-
complish this, a military officer of high rank
will go with Col. Campbell, and both Gen.
Sherman and Gen. Hancock are spoken of
in this connection.
For these friendly offices, Mexican terri
tory will be ceded to the United States,
which will give US the whole of Lower Cali
fornia, together with chihuahua and So
nora.
The Herald's New Orleans special says
that is reliably stated that Gen. Sheridan
has ben ordered to report to Washington. 1t
is understood that the order originates from
the present condition of our Merican rela-
TONS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31
From Snn Frnncisco.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.-An Oregon
letter dated October IL, says a scouting party
from Fort Mcdowell killed and wounded
fifteen male Indians and captured two
squaws and seven children.
The American-built steamer Hungarian,
was burned on August 18th, at Kaikong,
China. Advices from Shanghai, of Septeni-
Der Sth, confirm previous reports of the con-
siderable success which Chasin had obtained
over the Tycoon, who made a descent on
Chasin's territory, but was caught in de-
file and routed with heavy loss. Chasin re-
trieved the loss suffered at the beginning of
the struggle, and had crossed to Shakcura,
gaining a victory over the force under the
command of Raspin, uncle of Tycoon.
The steamer Del Norte, from Crescent
City, brings $4,000 in treasure.
The barque Camilla, from the Artic Ocean,
brings seven hundred barrels of oil, and
u 600 pounds of bone.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31
Fenian Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, October 30.-At a meet
ing Of the Fenians, of Philadelphia, held
at Logan Hall this evening, to express their
sentiments of the conviction and sentence of
Lynch and Rev. Jno. Mcmahon, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were offered
by Jas Gibbons, Chairman Of the committee,
and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The conviction and sentence
Of death, passed on Colonel B. Lynch, and
the Rev. Jno. McMahon, in a Canadian
Court, is another evidence of the brutal and
Vindictive spirit of perfdious faction, and
in keeping with that bloody code of laws
that has been inflicted by people of usurpa-
ton on Ireland, during the last seven hun
bred years.
WHEREAS, Chief Justice Wilson, one of
the representatives of British royalty on
this continent in passing sentence, read lee
ture full Of that court, and that hypocrisy
peculiar to English philanthropy on the
hsinous crime Of making war on a people
who never did them any harm, while the
Government he represents has heen making
bloody, relentless and exterminating war on
the people of Ireland for generatiOns-peO-
pie who never injured England, on the con-
trary, educated her innocent kings when
her people were buried in Saxon barbarisn.
AND WHEREAS, The learned Judge,
while filled with holy horror at the so-called
crime Of Col. Lynch and others, forgot, in
his zeal, the aid and comfort given by his
Government to dissolve this Union, and
overthrow this Government He forgot the
depredations of the Alabama, the st. Al
bans raid and other infamous Vaccinations
worthy that malignant hate. evinced BY
England since the formation of this govern
ment and
WHEREAS, The invasion Of Ireland in
1859, by English freebooters, whereby viii
lagos, hamlets and cities were committed 10
the flames, and the inhabitants put to the
sword or driven to caves and mountain fast
nesses, was a crime committed against all
law, human and divine, and every generation
Of our race, since that melancholy event,
have protested against that invasion. There
fore be il
Resolved, That in view Of the foregoing
facts, the invasion Of British territory by the
Fenian Brotherhood Of the United States
was legitimate act on the part Of our OBJ
pressed people; that the time 70 strike and
where to strike Is q question Of policy,
whether it be seizing the colonies from the
oppressor or sweeping her commerce from
the seas. 1t was the assertion Of this God.
given right TO regain her long lost liberty
and restore their ancient nationality. that
neryed the arm Of the Fenian soldier to |
strike to the dust the hated Gag Of England,
on Limestone Ridge.