davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04


30 baskets Wine, Piper Heidslck.
80 do. Charles Heidsick.
20 boxes Charles Fare.
20 casks English and EdiRbgrg Ale and
Porter, pts. and qts.
10 quarter casks Sherry.
10 quarter casks Madeira.
10 0etaFOs PiRnet, CastilliOn and 0taFd
Rrandies.
2 pipes Pure Holland Gin.
2 pipes Pure swan Gin
50 cases Curacao.
25 eases ARnisetfe.
p eases Masculine and Absynth.
10 cases Sunshine wine.
5 bhls. Apple Brandy, warranted six
years old.
10 casks Irish and Scotch RhiskieS.
100 pkgS. Bourbon, various grades and
ages.
pS- Orders Solicited from the fraae.-Vsa
No. S42 Second Street,
oPPosTrETHEG GREENLAW OPERA HOUSE
MEMPHIS TENN.
iais su.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
AND POINTS
South g. East of Chattanooga,
And to stations on
Mississippi Central RG1 Read,

Stations omitted, are not provided with
agents.w which ueseSsitates prepayment i'm Men,
phis OF all bills ON freight for such places.
Freight for points ON Mississippi Central Rail-
road, goes through without change Of ears a.
Grand Junction.
Parties shipping 20 points on Mobile and Ohio
Road via Cofintb, must arrange 10 receive and
pay charges on their goods at Corinth, as no
arrangement has been made with that road 10
.pay charges.
The prepayment of local freights TO points
named above, viii no longer be required
Bills OF Lading should be sent to p MI Pat
terson a Bro, Agents Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, No Is Court street, Memphis
W. j. ROSS, Gen. Suut.
decs-fel0l Memphis and Charleston RalIrosd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

shown two roads, one leading to his destina-
ton, the other in the opposite direction, and
the record of his decision was that he had
not good sense enough to take either way
Cheers and laughter. And so they look
neither way, and where are they? They say
we should adhere to the party. have been
a party man; been in three or four parties,
and though generally consistent, and the
enemies of that party found me an effective
one, yet never was | accused of infdelity,
But | never was party man to that extent
that did not know that the only course, the
only true course for pa ty is to follow the
head Of the party. Who is the head Of
their party in New York? A voice, 'Hor-
ace Greedy Very well. A man to do a
party any good, a man to make it success
fui, must take the lead. | do not accept Of
Greely, howcves. Laughter. But let
them put forth man now and nominate
him for Governor of New York to test their
principles at the elsction in SIX weeks, and
if they are not defeated ty forty thousand
majority then don't count me in any longer.
Must desert my trust, my government and
my country to follow IL party that is divided,
distracted, weak, imbecile, vaclllatlng, and
absurdly seeking its own destruction?
acted differently. We set the train on the
track and the cars were all empty when we
put it iliere.
1t was under the guidance ofthe copduc-
tor, Andrew johnson, and all the privileged
seats were offered to his party who com
plain of beiug deserted. They we're invited
to enter the cars. They wouldn't do it.
and the cars filed up with outsiders, and
now they say they were deserted by the con-
ductor Cheers and laughter ] Now |
want to know their leaders in le United
States. A Voice-Thad. Stevers;, They
will not accent him; who else? The Con
gress Of the United States and the Presi.
dont Congress can only exist till the 4'h
Of March next; and then, of course, the
is no parry, because there is no head
That is the wisdom of this party. | know
what it costs to create party ard make 1t
successful, and take the control Of the gov,
eminent. 1t is an unpl IT experiment
to see how great and powerful party, that
has controlled the affairs of the country,
how soon it can be let down and destroyed.
This is what they pro Sc, but | propose
to have no lat or share in that.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
SR CADIZ OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEIPMBEK H. l060

its passage by Congress. Further than this
| found that in the reputation of every
dcllar known as the Confederate debt, the
same prompt action has been taken by the
State authorities, aud had it been univer-
sally iudersed by the people; and | neither
saw nor heard any dispOsitlOn, or anything
that pointed toward disposit' on to repu-
dia the National debt, or to revive the
institution of slavery.
Bnt while the Southern people are thus
loyal, aud have fulfilled all the r2qu rements
asked of them bp the Federal Government,
it is impossible to disguise the fact, and the
betjo class of C tizens do not attempt to
disguise it, that there is among them
deep feeling and strong apprehension as
10 the cause Of their long continued eXc'u-
sion rom Congress. They believe that is
part of a set plan for perpetuating the exls-
lance Of the poitiaal party now IN the as
cendant, and that the question OF suffrage,
rea ,ustment of representation aud taxation
but excuses for sill longer delay, thus
regardless of the great interests, not only
of the suffering South; but OF the whole
country burdened with debt and labori
under severe embarrp ssment. | found the
prevailing opinion among the moat lnteill-
citizen, as well as among those most arXl-
Gus for an early restoration OF the Union,
to be that, if representation and and equal
and Just co-o0erat on in the adminlstrat n
of Federal anairs were much longer with
held from the Southern States, feeling OF
indifference would spring up toward taking
any part in filing Federal officers, more
particularly toward reilIng their seats IN
Congresa-that the people, in fact would
stay away from the polls, and allow the
elections to go by default, to the great det-
triment of The country at large. This feeling
of inditflr2 ice is already manifested itsef,
and is rap dly increasing, so much 50 that
were it not for Il few persons IN each Sontn-
ern State who have found it necessary iof
their exstance to live upon and hold office,
and whose haunts and occupations have
/ hitherto been at the Fedo'al capital, do
not believe that any clamor for representa-
ton would be heard.
What is needed to restore harmony and
prosperity to the entire country, both
North and South, is clio; er and oetter
acquaintance with each other. l have
been as tonish, d to netice how little people,
whose social relations are all Southern,
know of the true state Of feeling in that
section Of the country. We need greater
political. social and commercial freedom,
more lrcQuent intercourse, and kinder
appreciation cf each Others pee uIarltlc2. =
The advantages to the country in lis pres
eut financial stress of reunion OF heart anc
sentiment would be beyond enumeration. A.
The bread lands of the fertile South are
now living almost in waste tor want o
means an1 capital to cultivate them, WheI
every acre Of this btntfcent soil might be
gold mine to its p0sossor were the politica
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

freedmen as an unsettled state of society
the South. On him comes all the spite
and anger and caprice and revenge. he
will be made the scapcgoat OF lawless and
heart ess men. Unless we turn the Govern
ment into vast military machine there can
not be armies enough 10 protect the freed
men while Southern soJ ety remains insur-
re ,ionary. If Southern society is calm,
settled, and occupied, and soothed, with new
hopes and prosperous industries, no armies
will be needed. Riots will subside, lawless
hangers on will be driven off or better gov.
erned, and way viii be gradually opened
up to the freedmen, through education and
industry, to full citizenship, with all Its hon
urs and duties.
Civilization is a growth. None can es-
cape that forty years in the wilderness who
tidveI from the Egypt of ignorance to the
promised land of civilization. The freed
men must take their march. l have full
faith in the results Ifthey have tue STAN
ina to undergo the hardships which every
uncivilzed people has undergone in their up
ward progress, they will in due time take
their place among US. That place cannot
be bought, nor bequeathed, nor gained by
| sleight of hand 1t will come to sobiiety,
virtue, industry and irugaity. As the ma
| ton cannot be sound untll the South Is pros
porous, so, on the other extreme, a Healthy
condition of civil society in the South is
! indispensable to the welfare to the treen-
I men.
Refusing to admit loyal Senators and Rep
resentatives from the South to Congress will
not help the freedmen. 1t will not project
them. 1t will not secure any amendment
of the Constitution, however just and wise.
| 1t will only Incl ease the dangers and COM
plicate the difficulties. Whether we regard
| the whole nation, or any section OF 1t or
class in it. the first demand of our time is
entire reunion.
Once united, we can by schools, church
es, free pre ) and increasing fee speech,
attack each evil aud secure every good. :,
Meanwhile. the Lreat cEasm which lcbell-
ion made is not filed up. 1t grows deepe
and stretches widerl Out Of it rises drea,-
specres and threatening sounds. Let the
gulf be closed and bury in it slavery, sec
tional aninosity and all strltes and has'
reds!
1T is fit that the brave mon, who, on sea
and land, faced death TO save the nation,
should now, by their voice and vote, con-
summate what their swords rendered pos
s;ble.
For the sake Of the freedmen, for the
sake of the South and its millions of our
fellow -countrymen, four our own sake. anc
for the freat cause Of freedom and clvliza
ton, [ urge the immediate reunion OF al
tbe par,s which rebellion and war have
shattered.
[ am truly yours -
HENRY WARD BEECllER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
From the Ohio Democrat.
Record of B0Hlm A, Bingham!

Dec. d. 1868. He voted to Thaddeus
Stevens resolution to appoint committee
of fifteen to take charge of all the poweis
of Congress, and to exclude the Represcn-
tatives of eleven States until the committee
made a rerort. This. according to Thomas
Ewing, consolidated both Houses and they
were no longer two deliberatiye bodies
Cong. Globe p. 6.
Dee. 6, 1865. Introduced amendment to
the Constitution repealing the clause which
prohibits export duties on articles exported
from any State p IA.
If adopted, thisamendment would permit
a tariff tax on the crops of Ohio on leaving
the country, or going from one State to an
other, and as the State exports are largely
over imports, she would be largely the loss
eF.
Dec H. 1865. Voted. to refuse the
Tennessee members the privileges OF the
floor of the House. but allowed them to take
seats in the Hall. Gang. Gio5e, p. 80.
Dec. IA. 1868 Voted against admitting
Southern members until Congress declared
their States entitled to representation. 6z.
This, Thomas Ewing declares to. be vio-
lation of the Constitution. (See his letter.
Dec. lS, 1868. Voted down a, resolution
which declared that Congress had no power
| TO lnbe1lere WIN GllC llS'AI w 9oiAi"5~ -
''' Dec. @ IS. 1863. Voted in favor of test
oath in time of peace. p Il. :,
Jan. g. 1866 Offered resolution OF
confidence in the President, and at Thad.
Stevens suggestion, voted its reference to
the reconstruction committee, toreconstrucs
'''J Jan. a 10 TO- iS56. Voted all Papers relative
to Southern Representatives to the c,mmit-
Jan. Is. 1866. Voted against q resolu-
ton cxempting Attorneys from taking the
test oath. y pa. -.
Jan IS. 1866. Voted against laying the
Negro Suffrage Bill on tho table. p 80
Same day voted against postponing the Ne,
gro Suffrage Bill. p3ll. SiFnc day voted
to give negroes the right OF suffrage the
same as the white men in the District OF
jan. 30 1866. Voted against Doanos'
resolution to allow the Arkansas Rcprescn-
tatiyo4 seats in the Hall. = 5U7.
JAN. 80. 1866 Voted to reject all claims
from citizens Of the South, tloyal and dis.
loyal growing out Of the war. p 5ll and
5l2. =,
Feb 6. 1866 Voted Tor the Frecdnen's
Bureau Bill. p GSS, which according t"
Mr.. Dawson, would create the following
I a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
s, B. SHOTWELL,

A TITO ISN I1Y A IT l. A "
Cadiz, Ohio.
CONTINUES to practice in Harrison, ana
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business OF
Executors and Administrators, Guafala1s'
wards. Partitions, Sales of Lands, Settle
ment Of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
veyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chanceryy;
7 I,,auinp and Investment of Money, and an
other professional business placed III his
charge. o.o4o po,,- y
Ohio and others, for loaning money, &c.
Ma~ Office in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Ton Ok I8
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
.JOSEPH SHARON,

v-TOTs EY " A It L A w ,
Cadiz, Ohio.
y nsS-Strict attention to all business en-
trUsted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
ucnIiy Honsen Jan. 25, '65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
WILLIAM p. HAYS
A TTOR H " Al l.

A II II . lS ~ H. "a IN w
CadIZ. Ohio
FFICE-On Market Street, over the
First National Bank. Entrance hrst
door East of r. N. Bank.
All professional business in this and adj
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
tion.
Dan A 1894
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

In DISTRESS. soldier friend writes
as follows "'The tears come to my eyes,
when read the speeches Of NJ. Cs who
were obliged to vote themselves S. 600 o"
do injustice to the soldier, by defeating the
bounty bill. What q mean wretch that was
who stuck the per diem amendment to the
bounty bill! ..
How it must have wrung the honest
natriots heart of Bingham, when he was
compelled to slip $1,000 into his rocket to
secure 800 for the Soldiers. VIII kind
Heaven ever fol give that wicked Congress
for absolutely forcing the Representative OF
10th District to do that which above all
other things, his hoy resolves and con-
scencious feelings forbid him to willingly
do? It's a great wonder he didn't dodge
when that pious body walked up to the
Federal Crib, to receive the meager sum oil
S., 900 for their faithful services in trying to
prevent restoration Of the Union, subvert
our old form Of civil Government, and pre-.
cipitate our country into an intestine war!
Poor fellow! there was no getting out OF 1t,
he didn't want to receive that extra $1,000
but for fer of doing injustice to tho dearly
beloved soldiers he was induced to pocket
it. We assure our readers that 1t has
caused him great heviness Of heart, though
not so much as will the news OF the result
OF the coming October election. W.
reckon
"He wept whole pints of bitter tears,
| And wiped 'em on his sleeve!'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
nd. CUNNINGHAM.

TORN H Y A IT l. a W.
Cadiz, Ohio.
VIII, give prompt attention to all legal
h ,siness entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties. c.o,,
OrFIcE-Up stairs, in Georges corner
Entrance on Main street.
March l6 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

PUNCH says "a stitch in time saves nine.
Austria has been sewn up by the needle
gun. Had not England better learn to
take time by the fre-lock?" g&
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

THE English Government has decided to
send another cavalry regiment TO Cinada,
in anticipation Of another Fenian rade
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
I am tTUIY YOURS. .-.,,.,,
HENRY WARD BEECIlER.

My fe'low-ci,izcns, it requires no pro-
phet.c vision to foresee that the same sorce-
ry which influences The public mind to CON
scut 10 so mon crous proposition as this,
inat rebels lately in arms shall have the sole
political control OF the eleven States late'y
IN in, uiree,ion. will inevitably send to the
C ,neress of tn, United States, from the fee
States of the North, sufficient number OF
men of Ike m;nd and spirit to enable them
to control the legislation Of this country ex-
clusively in the Interests Of trea 7on.-to en-
able them, in short, to achieve by legisla-
ton what they failed utterly to achieve by
aims--,he over, hrow of American institu-
| lions, hich VII enable them 10 secure to
the rebellion itself the fruits of that sreat
triumph which was achieved upon the field
of ba,tle, through the sac itce, the virtue
and the valor Of million Of heroic spirits,
that leaped at the call of their country and
marched through the valley Of the shadow
of death, offering themselves as willing sac
rifces in the fire and tempest OF batelc that
lhe country itself might live. Applause. J
Speed. OF John A. bingham at Bo0ers-
ION, Harrison County 0.
The upshot of this argument is that the
people of the South should not have their
| noltical rights under the Constitution be-
cause they will unite with sufficient Lumber
at the North to make Taiority Of the
country, and so control the Government -
Mr.. Bingham, iu common with the other
Jacobin leaders, does ,not propose that they
shall govern. On the contrary. they
are to. be prevented from so doing by a
minority for fear that otherwise they will
ruin our country! This is The strange and
ex aordinary position we are called upon
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

N REss GOODS and Trimmings in lare
~ variety, at
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

-. p--<ssss---- = r.
SrERNE used 10 say. "'fhe most accom-
plsled way Of using books IL TO serve them
as some people do lords, learn their titles
and then bragof their acquaintance.
----------=sznA- -1s- -sses-----
TIE war between the Christians and
IL; n, Cl NADIA still continues
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
PHILIP DONAHUE,

Cadiz, Ohio.
oFF1cE-On Market Street, over McCon-
nelPs Grocery. Entrance between Hanna
and McConnelPs.
Cadiz, Ohio, June4, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

The SOuth-RepOrt Of General
Gordon Granger-The People
Loyal in Act and Purpose
Gross Misrule by Federal A.
gents-RObbery and Wrong on
Every neutrality-suspicious.
Policy of Exclusion, and HIS Re
suIts-What is Needed 10 Re-
store Harmony and Prosper
ity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
SWAN HOUSE.
Corner Of Main and Warren sts.,
Cadfz, Ohio.
= GW AN RrOnriRfOI.

II. j.. SWAN, .PrOprietOr
gnyHE Proprietor having recently purcha-
announces, that he has Re-fitted and Re-
& furnished III the best style, the hotel for
TYlefiyknown as the "National."
Tlfs Stables TO this house are large and
corifnodio1s, and will always be attended
yfrustY1 nd careful Ostlers.
Eay ls66-y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04

of his appessanoe and character would out, and
we had hearty laugh over its ridiculous pecu-
lisrity and absurdity. These little personal
"reminiscences may not be very interesting to the
readers of the CRESCENT, hut as / said before,
Don'texpeot anything better from Kangaroo
To return to the real Thurlew Weed and his visit
to Washington, about which the newsmongers
have been 30 much exercised. Some said it was
to have Collector smyth removed, and the col
leotor's presence about the same time made the
facts Git in very well with the theory. Others
were sure that Thurlow was using his influence
over Seward to induce him so accept the situation
and the constitutional amendments ''You see it
is all So plain,'' they said. Henry ]. Raymond
and Weed are bosom friends, and partners in
journalistic gymnastics. They are both intimate,
very intimate, with the chief Of the state depart
ment They are both shrewd--they see witch
way the wind is blowing, and through Seward
they hope to influence the President to recon-
mend the unconstitutional amendments to the
Southern States Weed worked very hard day
after day. Lafayette square was often honored
with his presence, and the two enemies Of Greeley
sat frequently in solemn conclaye. Whatever
effect the aLittle Villain and his man Friday may
| have exercised over the secretary refining and
polite mind it Is very certain that the Presidents
reply to the deputation from Cleveland has
crushed all their hopes in that quarter. Weed
has gone home 4 to shape the course of the
Times, while Andrew johnson stands where he
will always stand, TO use his own words, g on the
battlements ofsthe Constitution KANGAROO.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04

a New and Great Epoch In Medicine.--
DR.. Maggiel is the founder of new Medical system
The quantitarans whose vast internal doses enfeebe
the stomach and bowels must give precedenee
the health and appetite with from oneto
two Of his extraordinary Pills. and the most viruen
sores with of his wonderful and ahealing salve
These great specifics of the Doctors arc fast supercedng
the sereotyped of the day Extraordinary
by Maggss Pills Saive have opened the Of the pub
neciency of the $50 called remedies of others, and
upon which people Tong bindly depended Magges
Pills class that swallowed by the dczen and
which every full taken creates absolute necessity for
another One of Maggieps Pills suffice to place the
bowels in perfect order tone the stomach create an Appetite
render the spirits light and buoyant There gripng
reaction in the form Of constipation If the veris
affected its functions restored; and if the system
feeble invigorated This last quality makes the Medi
very desirable the wants Of delicate females Ulcer
erupve diseases literally extnguished by the dis
nfsctant power of Magge salve Ia fact it here
nounced that Maggs Bilious Dispeptic and Darrhea Pills
where all others fail While for Burns, sealds Chill
bans, Cuts all sbrasions of the skin Magges Salve is
nfallibe Sold by j. Magge II Pine street. New York,
allDruggists, at IS cents per box.
BARNES WARD Il CO.,
n.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04

MONTGOMERY TATFERsALL' Sit will be seen by
notice elsewhere published that the partnership
of Montgomery & Dopf, in the Montgomery Tat
tersaips 2lS and 2l5 Grayier street, has been dis
solved by mutual consent, and that the business
will hereafter be conducted by Mr.. Samuel j.
Montgomery, in his own name, and for his own
account Mr.. Montgomery will receive on sale
and on livery, horses and mules-will keep, hire
and sell buggies, carriages and other vehicles, and
give general attention to everything connected
with his line of business. He will also make lib
eral advances on consignments. Mr.. Montgomery's
stables, as everybody knows who have visited
them are among the cleanest and healthiest in the
city; and his experience in the business, together
with the close attention he gives to it, constitute
claims upon public patronage which will not be
overlooked.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04

HATS, Cars AND STRAW GooDs,--We direct the
attention Of country and city dealers to the adyer
tisement Of Messrs. E. s. Benedict & Son. whole
sale dealers in the above named goods, No. 25
Magazine street. This house has extraordinary
facilities for getting up their possessing an
ample capital and an experience in the business
unsurpassed by any Of their competitors They
therefore can offer superior inducements to buyers,
both to quantity, quality and variety Of goods.
Everything in the hat line will be found in their
stock, and if anybody can undersell them we
would like to hear of it.
Our old friend Major Thomas $. Turner, so long
and fayorably known in the hat trade in this city,
is with this house, and by card published in the
CRESCENT to-day, invites his customers and patrons
to stand by him as Of yore. Major Turner is an
able and active business man, and has never get
failed to do the fair thing By his customers. We
therefore hope that in this new connection which
he has made, he will not be forgotten, but be
patronizedto the full extent of his merits and
desires. ..--