davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-13

DRovERs report that cattle of all kinds
are selling at higher prices in Oregon and
California than they have commanded for
years, owing to to their scarcity. Mich
COWS and beef cattle are selling there at from
twenty to twenty y-fve dollars, according to
size. Here the same kind of cattle sell at
thirty>6ve to- 6fty dollars. The high waters
of four years ago and the drouth of two
years ago swept nearly all the cattle from
California, and the natural increase since
then has been insufficient to csuse surplus
The scarcity in Oregon is accounted for on
the ground that stock-raisers there have
been selling off their cattle and turing
their attention to sheep-raisiug. A drover
OF our acquaintance Informs US that TINS up
per country is now nearly as we'll stocKed
with cattle as either Oregon or Caifornla.
The supply of cattle in tho Blackfoot country
is said to be much greater than the demand.
, 1866-07-13

BOLD INnIANs.-The Boise Stdtesmdn
rotices the arrivai'Of Major General Steele,
commanding the Department Of Columbia,
at that place. Gen. Steele's escort, consist.
ing of eighty men, had been attacked BY
Indians and lost forty.6ve mules. This-last
demonstration cannot fail to have a good ef.
feet, inasmuch as twill convince our super
riOr military officers that we have Indians in
this country Who lose ne opportunity TO rob
or murder white men.
, 1866-07-13

NEWSPAPER CaANeE.-Messrs; Tom and
Dick Reynolds have withdrawn from the
Boise Statesman. The paper in future will
be published by joint stock company, with
Jas. s. Reynolds as editor, and Frank Ken
yon, business manager.
, 1866-07-13
AWAsrE oY AuuNIrroN-A ssrc. :,

A WASTE OF ANUNITIoN.-A6 fierce war
of words is now going on between the pro,
PrietOrs OF those rival town sites, Ringold
City and White Bluffs. Considering that
both these places are literally "playsd out, ?
this Warfare seems to be wsste of ammunition.
, 1866-07-13

STILL HARPEG.-The radicals in Con.
gress have passed another Frsedmen's Bul
reau bill, which has been sent to the Presi,
dent for approval. A veto may be expected.
, 1866-07-13

-Four was selling in Virginia City, NJ.
T., at from sl2 to $40 per sack on the 29th
June. Bacon was quoted at 50 to So cents
at the same date,
, 1866-07-13

WALDRoN's BIackfOOt express arrived
here on Wednesday, with dates from Vir,
ginis- City to the S0th of June: The ex.
press goes out on Wednesday next:
, 1866-07-13

Dr.. ]. A. MULLAN, formerly of WALL
Walla, is employed on the San Francisco
Flag as local editor.
, 1866-07-13

SALUTE.-The citizens Of Walla Walla
fred salute last Sunday in- honor Of The
arrival Of Gen. Halleck.
, 1866-07-13

DIRTY CURREY, formerly of the Oregon
volunteers, has hung out shingle at Salem,
where be proposes to practice the lOr." .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

And she threw a plate Of mullins and
ham at mel"
Hes a monster Uuc,o john. III he
divorced from him this. vcIy day. He S
worse than savagei
so he is, cred Uncle John, entering
| warmly into the spirit of the thing. 80
| be is, stripping off his coat--''enl II,
! settle the matteIsat once You,stand 'acil
| Fanny; | Il give him such threshius, a
! he Il be likely to remember Striking his
! wife with poker, indecd III rcctify mar
ters;" and Uncle john graspel the long
+ handled feather duster and 6ourished it
| threateningy around the head of his ueph-
ew ''lheie, sir, tako thar and that! and
that" exclaimed he, bringing down the
| feathers on the shoulders of the amazed
Phil Fanny DEAR LII not leave bone
Of him whole
Fanny round blue eyes had been grow
ing larger and larger--and. now her indig
nation burst.
/ John Haycs" ,he cried your an old
heathon and med ling yagabonl. let Phil
alone! He's my dear dear husband, AMI
yon We no right to touch him. Hes an an
gel! He never intended to strike ui". BE
still riking him, or you'll be sorry and
Fanny seized the broom from behind the
Geo. ",i PreisIr,g," s % 40 70 oaS'lei ut. :
o.ana ana oacN' PACK cilea oncle .i = o'n; r., "o -
mchetef ana ma deserves dealh, me man
who o Woulo tI, threaten 10 s'ilNc woman ought
10 ~ huns' IL, a. -. HI,
tanny eyes Dia2ed-she HeW at qnfIe ,ib
way the trio went round thereon was worth
witnessing. Uocle John after Phi! with
tha juyt,r spl Il I,unv after ! Inrlp ,fthn
tii6 custer, anu H1hIy d''el O"E4o oOH"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
AFn AeanNAiaaE Srnian.

CoulI we colec; the wives and children
Of this class (druniar,i>l IN great ampi-
thcater, place in another circle the manu-
facturers and endcrs, and fix them there
until each mother and child had told tile
history Of thcir griets--oi their own down
ward cout5e trO'u responsibility and domes-
tic happiness to poverty and wretchedne:,s
could the scenes Of domestic disGord be
all acted over--G0uld the blows of the
sworn and once loved protector be made to
sound on their ears with the shrieks of
these wives and mothers, aud the wailings
Of their innocent children could they have
the power of language to describe their days
of toll and misery. ami their nights Of un-
mingled and unavaiing anguish, could they
throw inlo their cOuutenances all the agony
which has SO often Wriulg their souls, all
the terror and trembling, all the disgust
and loathing which the conduct of their
husbands ana fathers have caused them;
could these men hear the prayers Of these
wives for their husbands, that the tempta-
ton which had so bosotted and enslaved
them might not again be thrown In their
way--anI finally caall the S2arat tears they
have she'd, be made to titw in full view Of
this circle Of makers an / ,iea.trS-could all
this be done, Is there a soul n0t absolutely
nlaagIe with tue gT at Adversary and
1rmpttr himself, who could for day or
hour miuua IN iEyi. unh1ly business? Yet
all this i seon hy the eye Of 0mniscience,
and these crolling5, aud waiings, and pray
ers, have entered iiito the ears OF thu God
Of SnbaDth-alI this il seen in every section
of our c)an,ry az this day, when no man
can pleai ignorance lii regard to this sub
iect.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
NEW SERTES---V0LUME 2, No. Is
Ancient ANA Modern Mason


AacaeEis ana Modern mason /,
Rev. DIR. Nicholson recently delivered ii 3
lecture, IN Chicago, on Masonry, taking iaH
his subject Inc Graft Ill Glden Tunes. -'
We present a brief abstract of the lee.U
TIE LECTURE. -Isr
The first question. the speaker remark I'd
which it behooves one to ask was W
Is Masonry, and what Is the intent and p.r
pose Of the orAer!' In his opinion tcs.,-
rrised all that was good and noh!e IN srs-
world aud its teachings We're those 1ar
/ our Lord JeSnsChrlst had incGlcated ~
the hearts Of his disciples. It was bene
lenet. virtue, c.arty, brntherhood, AMI IN.
reaching out OF the hand 10 the poor a,-i
suffering. 1t sSotlena the conch Of the
ing. puts bread INTO TIE month8 OF staTv--
/ children. lie 4Id not deny that bad i@'1
| ,lat become and were members OF the orses,
/ but they "eie as ilnch ont oi place as -
/ tan III heaven Masonry puts the wpoia
word upon one p'atiorm-that W9S '-
/ mls'ion; Menoi every nation were bro:il-
er:; and the calidren of the one We're fao
chtiren OF the other. Masonic Sympa, ~
makes iarn one It BREAKS down the Bar
/ rlet ct feeds existing between men, aai
gives them courage 20 grasp each othe-
hand, and call themselves brothers, and aa5
as brothels toward oae another. Masonry
I had common nHrp0Ne and common Ian
guage all over the world. No matter lN
what chime Mason may 1nI himself, th
s%ma0Is were tie same as h. was taught Ia
bis uWn land, and an understanding HaS
Immediately effected. The citief glory a
Masonry, however, consists not 50 mlch IL
the beauty Of its ritual, the paceant'y q
dress, or the ap,nGSs ii their svmbois, bus
in their 2cts and teachings Masonry rec
ogni2ed the God, our tather. as being
protector Of all men. He was not the G5i
if the Jews, or the G'atile', or the Mohaa
medans, but belonged equally to all mes,
aud loved all mon alike The God Of Ma
sonry was Col Of Begrr, She father u
the had as well as the gpol, anJ all voc
receive equal mercy and forgiveness ut e
hands The arch OF Masonry was based Ia
tiith; the keystone WAS hope, but The innC.
altar was symbolic OF charity. Nlasonry
litts men above earth, and places the,
while o., earth. in close communion wit1
the Father Of all men. The lecturer dui
not want to BE- understood as meaning tha5
Masonry and Christianity were one on the
| contrary, they differed widely. While ons
| set forth the erea: truths of God in un3s-
fined terms, and lett ren in doubt, tha
| other set firth the creed in beautiful SYM
bols and all ;gofies, that went straight to the
one Godiic that is the Father of all -
The cAoeilhrel parchment of Masonry is
symbolic It the HE of .aan; that W. ate
here 20 ~ ADl jhar1 10 lnoFrow; that some
people II the wor!a are l'ch aul others
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
SCATTERED SEEDS.

In the furrows of thy lifo,
Scatter seed!
Small maybe thy spirit field.
But goodly crop twill yield:
Sow tue kindly word and deed,
Scatter seed!
Sun and shower aid the now, rr. H,
.t5 Scatter seed! .s
Who can tell where grain may grow?
Winds are blowing to and fro,
Daily good thy simple creed,
Scatter seed!
Upi thSmorning tiies away,
Scatter seed!
Hand of thine must never tire,
Heart must keep its pure desire:
While thy brothers faint and bleed,
Scatter seed!
Though thy work should seem to1fail,
Scatter seedi
Some may fall on stony ground:
Flower and blade are often found
In the Clcits we little heed:
Scatter seed!
Spring time always dawps for thee;
Scatter seed!
Ope thy spirits golden store,
Stretch thy burrows more and more,
God wili give TO thee thy NEED,
Scatter seed!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

In IS4S, the late John Van Buren,, as is
well known followed his father into the
free soil camp. This step was the occasion
Of some pretty hard attacks on the Prince,
who, Characteristic style, paired the lhrusts
of his adversaries with an anecdOte. And
this was the anecdote A traveller passing
along a corduroy road in the Empire State,
came to load Of hay overturned on the
side of the road. Observing lusty youth
pitching the hay right and left in very un-
accountable way, the traveller said: My
young friend why do you do that? -
Wiping the sweat from his brow. and
pointing to the load Of hay, the boy rerFea:
"lShajtger dodS $ mdeT aerel' Or course
this anecdote required no application from
the son OF his father and, amid general
merriment, the Prince woull pass OH to the
grayer topics of the convass.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

A Coon ONE. --One day last week one
of our business men OH going to his resi-
denca on nam street, to see his wife on
some busines, found his house entirely de-
serted-not chick OF child about the prem
sis He concluded it would be good OPP
portunty'to commit burglary. Tie went
TO work turning things upside dn%n @ener-
ally-gobaIed up all his wiio'a good cloth
ing and his own, and decampod to a re.
specab!e distance to see the fun on his
wiie's return She hadn't been in the
house long before she raised the alarm OF
burglary. and the Sheriff was sent for -
While the Sheriff and other ncighhorswere
condoling with her ON account OF ner loss,
the burglar entered with his booty, when
there was a good round langh at the eX-
pense Of his better half, who we venture,
viii never go out to neighhors without
locking her doors, or leaving some one IN
the house. This should be lesson to eve
ry body in these times burglary and THEFT.
Don't leave your houses to, the mercy Of
thieves for the country Is tuil OF them, and
they are watchingcvery opportunity to steal.
- M fNtiys,We Gdzette.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

TIE Lake Cfy LeadeF IS leNpohslOIt loF
the following story.
Atthe meeting Of tho pntgiotic Indies and
gentlemen Of Lake City, to prepare 1or the
soldiers festival lately held i'll that enter
prisng town, young attorney present was
requested to find out who would supply the
milk for the dinner Jumping up on q
chair, he calls loudly: "EIow many ladies
here will Give milk for the brave soliier,? to
which an elderly lady responded, that for
one she could not; she had rot given mix
for ten years, which so utterly conigunded
the young lawyer that he was entirely una
bio TO prosecute his inquiry and it has
never been satistactorial known how many
Indies there were at the meeting who would
have promised Ito give milk ior the brave
soldiers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

A plain farmer says
It is now over twcuty years since
learned that sweet oil would care the bite
Of ,atilcsnahe not knowing it wouid cure
any oyher kind Of poison Practice, ob9or-
yatioQ uRl experience have taught me that
it will cure poison Of all Kinds, both man
and beast | think no farmer should te
without bottle in his hoase. The patieot
must take spoonful of it internally, and
bathe the wound, tor Il cure. - cure a
horse it requires eight times as much as it
does for q man. Here let me say Of one Of
the extroma cases Of snake bite in thi,
neghholhood, l. years ago this summer,
where the patient had been given up by his
physicians, ! heard ofit, carried the oil.
and gave hiD one spootul, which eaecto1
cure 1t is an antdotn for arseoic and
ssrychn;ac, 1t will cure blaat in cattle by
eating too freely Of fresh clover. 1t will
cure the sting Of bees spiders, ot ether
insects, and it will cure persons who have
been poisoned by low summing Wac, grow
ing all the meadows, called IVY"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
S. Y. SEEOTgV ELL,
Alto EsN E1G- AT T. n w


StsiSiiE, ONO.
CoNrIMrEs TO practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention TO Collecting, business ot
Executors and Administrations, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions Sales Of Lands. Settle
mert Of Estates, Titles to Real Estate. Con-
veyancing. Suits ut at Law and in Charcerv,
Iaanug and Investment Of Money. and al
other professional business PLACED in his
charge.
@sa. lie is Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others. for leaning money, &c.
Me- Office in Georges Corner, Main street,
JAN 25 Is
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
: Mistake by Radicals E7Dvy n
tTEsGie s0IoDy os anem Voted
tEAe GGs3ServnE5s g Ticket.

= fREHEsesaS kJS Ee&&1 as.Es as EAf5Es ~
tEHGie e0Iony os 1nem Voted
tho GGo5ervnl5g e Ticket.
from The Sioux City Iowa Register.
4 Good joke IS told Of the manner in
which a Radical settlement in Cherokee
CoaBtg came t. vote tha National Union
Tie! @, on the recent ELECTION day. The set
tlcment IMPOSED Of New EnglHndsrs-
men with + ynodth Hatle-b!uc laws, Wen
dell FMi!i&- Horace Grociey and nieaer on
the brain. Iher' is hut one Democrat in
the Setiieln nt BY some mi,ldycnture no
Rhfical tickets we sent for the use Of
these Hdhercats OF tie God and humanity
doctrine. bat Instead tltay secured from one
source nr other good supply OF National
Union Tickets. Iheselwere duly inspected
by the head Ien," and pronounced the
straight jiaica Abolition Ticket. Accord
ipcly, when the polls wera oacnel each de-
sceadant Of the land Of Plymouth Rock
and wooden nutmngs marched up aud de-
posted his ballot, with n nazal declaration
that - sutt'omgrt would show By is
vote that itr,gardea Aiidy johnson as Il
traitor nd Uopreriead The solitary
Democrat was a quet, lat de- Ply interested
witness Of The proaresg OF the voting. -
When all his Radical ndghGogS had voted
he walked up to the polk and with no et:
fort to ca0ceal the character Of his ballot,
deposited a National tpicn Ticket This
act on his part created eAmmcUt among the
RAGS They knew that he was an out
spoken, steu3fast Democrat; tuat he had
!iven no evi cner Of a design to ahanC on
his party; ana tn y were about t. congratu-
late HIM upon Iii, conversion ~ Rad'calism.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
". CUNNINGHAM,

II = . r n Z 4 a = L \ Nv,
Cataiz, Ohio.
VIII give prompt attention to AL legal
b bl,iness entrusted 10 bis care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OFFIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street
March 16 1865 n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
J. M. .ESTEP,
WILLIAM P. BAYS

A TT OIsN r Y A L A "
Cadiz, OHIO.
FFICE-On Market Street, over the
First National Bank. Entrance first
door East of f. n. Bank.
All professional business in this and adj
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
ton.
Dec. II, 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

BIZ CHEERFUL AT YOUR MEALs,-The
benefit derived from food taxed depends
very much upon the condition of the body
while eating. Iftahea in moody. cross
or desparing condition of the mind, diges-
gcstion is much less perfect, ana slower than
when taken with cheerful disposition, -
The very rapid and silent eating, too com
mon among Americans, should be avoided.
and some topic OF interest introduced at
meals that alI may partakc in; and if {.
hearty laugh is occasionally INDUCED in it
will be all the better Jtis not uncommon
that a person dining in pleasant and
sooiablc company can eat and digest well
that which, when eaten alone, and the mind
absorbed III some deep study, Or hrooaing
over cares and diaappointments, would be
long uniigested in the stomach, causing
disarrangemcnt and pain; md, if muoh in
dul@ed H. becomes tlle.eause OF permanent
and irreparable injury to thc system.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

Arri on in an Indiana Jail made enough
by overwork to establish hiulselt in busi-
ness when his sentence expired,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28
,yOsEzasE SHARON,

A II II q II n II 4 - \ II = = " !,
Cadiz, Ohio
Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in theI,rick building, opposite the
"Cadiz House" Jan. %, ~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

WHY is blush like a little girl? Be
cause II becomes Il woman,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

A tax that Congressmen never Inflicted
upon us--Syn,ax,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

"With reverence let the saints appear,
And bow ow-~ow befroe the Lord"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-11-28

And she threw plate of mullins and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08
The Police and the Press

We have hitherto refrained from noticing a
practice some of the snbordnates in the Office Of
the chief of police are prone to, Of showing GER
tain partialities in giving information to be pub
lished. Our attention has been directed to one or
two instances of the kind within a few days. The
parties to whom we refer, receive their informa-
ton usually in confidence, not to be divuged
whileits divugence would prevent the ends Of JUS
tice from being accomplished. When it is given
for publication it should be open to ALL and should
be recorded in the office of the chief where it may
be accessible to every representative of the press
We ask or desire no favors from any public officer,
but we shall insist upon equal rights 1t is un-
pleasant to be censorous and we trust we shall not
be constrained to refer to this subjects again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

grand jury That bodyhad indicated the prisoner
Tor murder, and murder was not ,Hailablt
offense' On that point, therefore, the motto II waf
oVerrQled; but the court would withhold its fna
decision until the accused had an opportu 1ty
OF proving that his confinement in the parish
prison put his life in unusual danger. Shoud the
aYerment be established, the court would exercise
Its discretionary power.
The body of the unknown white man who was
Killed by being run over by railroad car, at the
corner of TchouptouIas and Robin streets, on
Thursday evening, will be kept at the Pacanier
police station until 3o'clock this afternoon. The
deceased was about feet inches high, between
forty and fifty years Of age, and was dressed in
grey coat and pantaoons.
Between and o'clock yesterday afternoon, a
small wooden building, owned by John Herbert,
at the corner of Common and Miro streets, and
used by him as factory, was burned down. The
shanty and some rosin were destroyed but the
whole property was of little value. Mr.. Miller,
whose dwelling was next to the factory has had
Herbert arrested on a charge of arson.
About or O'Clock yesterday morning the
house of Mr.. Garrity, No. 81 Polymnia street, was
entered and robbed of two china vases and a COB
let, all valued at S35.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08
Riches sprea ding their wings.

One Of the sights which must have attracted
every one who has passed up and down Chartres
street, are the shops which are devoted to the
bird species, and in which almost every variety of
the feathery tribe are to be seen confined in cages
of every description of pattern Several of these
shops, filled with parrots, pigeons, red birds and
other varieties familiar to bird fanCiers, exist in
our midst, and furnish a palpable proof of the
fondness of our Inhabitants for this description Of
pets and songsters.
We have sometimes wondered where they were
brought from, and whether it paid to import them
in cargoes The question is now answered by an
admiralty suit in the United States District Court,
brought by party in this city against the British
schooner Emma and owners.
1t appears that Wolf, the party who brings the
suit contracted with the Emma in Tampico to
bring cargo of bananas and birds to this city
the agreement between the parties being that the
profits arising from the sale of the above should
be divided equally between the consigner and the
owner of the schooner. The latter was then
laden-in the hold and five feet deep upon deck,
with bananas--the whole being covered over with
parrots, parr0quets, etc., confined in cages. The
undertaking promised at first to feather well the
nests of both parties engaged in it, but before
reaching the city the cargo illustrated the muta-
| bility of fortune. Between the FIVE feet of ba.
nanas and their covering of bird cages, the cap.
tain soon found that he had more upon his hands
than he could manage.
BY the time he had reached the city the birds
| had mostly escaped from their cages, and the
bananas, owing to the depth of packing and want
of ventilation, were mostly in a state Of decay.
So that.a cargo that should have brought some
fifteen hundred dollars was found, upon their ar
rival, to be of so little value that the captain
deemed it better to throw the whole overheard
rather than pay upon it the revenue taxes. Mr.
VOLTS hopes from his consignment have spread
their wings like the birds he sent over and he nov
brings an action to see what the United States
District Court will think of the matter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

the address reported by the committee on thc
reconstruction of the States. a scene n tht
Widest excitement ensued, showing that the recon
stfaeted delegates were more bitter and antage
nist'e than before. The border States retired
Many OF The delegates left this morning, leaving
Inc convention almost entirely in the hands of the
friends Of negro suffrage.
The committee on the address were almost
unanmots while against negro suffrage, the
members stood ten in opposition TO five in
favsr. The delegates who were in favor of
negro suffrage were invited to step to The secre-
tary's desk to sign what was called the charter
of universal freedom. Resolutions were offered
and adopted ir5 favor Of subscriptions for the
publicssion of the proceedings, Of sympathy for
Doste, Of New Orleans, of thanks to the gsaial
citizens Of Philadelphia, and for the presen1a.
tion of ezpensivel7 bounG volumes of the rae-.
ceedings Of the convention to Anna Dickinson
Fred Douglass and Theo. Titon. After soae
other proceedings, the-eozvention adjourned.
sine die.