davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

FEW of our readers are aware of the
number of terrible battles which were fought
in Mexico during the first seven months
after the advent of the Austrian interloper
From June to December, 1864, the Liberal
and Imperial forces fought one hupdred
and twenty two battles, with an aggregate
of killed, 1927; wounded, 1900. During
1865 there were three hundred and twenty
two engagements, in which 1914 were kill
ed and ,279 were wounded The tremen-
dous warriors fought almost battle day,
and history does not record larger num-
ber of "skirnmage - in the same length
of time The wounded must have been
very generally put to death, for unless this
humane rite was regularly performed, how
could there have Eeen S,95l men killed in
nine months, and only 1900 reported as
$wounded?"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
------sHaasez7Ef ~Nt@Ss SNAkdfsa1---
Inclined to be QuarrslSGme.

There was once a little slpl-hulIt fellow
rich as Jew, riding along highway in the
Stare of Georgia, when .ae overlook man
driving drof,e<i hogs, by the help of a
big raw boned six foot two specimen Of hu-
manity. Stopping the last-named indiyidu-
all, he accosted him:
IL say are those your hogs?'
'No, sir, am working by the month. y
''W hat pay might you be getting. iricnd?'
'Ten dollars month and Whkkey thrown
in, was the reply.
"Well look here! I'm weak, little in
offensive man. and people are apt to impose
upon me, dye SIZE. Now, III give you
twenty five dollars month to ride with me
and protect me-" said Mr., Gardner. But,
he added, as a thought struck him.. 'how
might you be on the fght?'
Never was licked in my life, " rejoined
the six footer
"Just the man l want 1t is a bargain?"
queried Gardner.
Six footer ruminated.
Twenty five dollars; double wages;
nothing to do but ride around and smash a
fellcw mug occasionally, when he is sas
sy."
Six-footer accepted They rode along
till, just at night, they reached village
inn. Gardner imediately singled out the
biggest fellow in the room, and picked a
fuss with him. After considerable pro-
miscous jawing, Gardner tnrned to his
fighting friend and intimated that the whip
ping of that man had become sad neces-
sity. Six-footer peeled, went in, and came
out first best.
The next night, at another hotel, the
same scene was rc-enacted, Gardner getting
into row with the biggest man in the
place, and six footsr doing the fighting.
At last, on the third day, they came to a
ferry, kept by a huge, double listed man,
who had never been licken in his life.
While crossing the river, Gardner, as usual.
began to find fault, and blow. The fer
ryman naturally got mad, thew things
round, and told him his opinion of their
kind. Gardner then turned to his friend
and gently broke the intelligence to him
that he was sorry. but it was absolutely
necessary to thrash the ferryman. Six
footer hooded his, but said nothing. 1t
was plainly to be seen that he did not relish
the job by the way he shrugged his shoul.
ders; but there was no help for it. So when
the, reached the shore, both stripped and
at it thep went. Up and down the bank,
over the sand, into the water, they fought,
scratched, gouged, bit and rolled, till at the
end of an hour the ferryman gave in. Six
footer was triumphat, but it had been rough
work. Going up to his employer, he scrat-
ched his head for amoment, and then broke
forth:
Look here, Mr.. Gardner, your salary
sesn ighty well-but- -Im-of-the-opin
ion-that you are inclined to be quarelsome.
Here, I've only been with you three days,
and I've licked the three biggest mer in the
country! | think this firm had better dis
solve, for you see, Mr.. Gardner, I'm afraid,
your inclined to be quarrelsome, and |
reckon Ill draw.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
UandSHmPIY Dnrlined.

The late Bishop Doane, of New Jersey,
was strongly opposed to temperance, and
his side board and table were loaded with
brandy wine, &c. On one occasion Rev.
Mr.. Perkins, of the Sons of Temperance,
dined with the bishop, who pouring. out q
glass OF wine, desired him to drink with
him.
Cant do it bishop; Wine is mocker "
Take glass Of brandy, then.
Can do it, bishop Strong dring Is
raging
BY this time the bishop, becoming some.
what te,tite and excited, remarked to Mr..
Perkins
"You'llpass the decanter to the gentle.
man next to you
mo, Bishop, can't do that. Woe
unto him that putteth the bottle to his
neighbours lips
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

NEWSPAPER CREDITS 1t is a notorious
fact, says the Wheeling [V. Intel|igencer,
that doctors bills and newspaper bills are
the last accounts in the sum ofalmost every
mans Indebtedness which he thinks Of pay
ing. Whatever may be his ability to pay,
M difference if his chest be filled with old
rusty dollars. he thinks of some indefinite
future time will do to settle the two afore
said accounts. People somehow have a
tradtionary notion that the practice ofphys-
ic and the publishing OF newspapers are
mere amateur professions, followed for
amusement sake, and for the cost of which
little or nothing is expended. Yet there is
not i, the whole round Of business, as far as
we know, a more expensive employment
than that ofprintiug newspaper.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
$780, CADIZ OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY A. 1866.

fastenings attached to the coach roof with
the one other. when we were precipitated
over the prieipice.
| can distinctly recollect preserving con
| sciouSness for a few seconds of time, how
/, my breath was being exhausted; but of that
tremendous descent, | soon lost all further
individual knowledge by concussiQn Sc
| violent that was almost instantly deprived
of sense and motion.
On an humble couch inan humble room
of small country house | next opened my
eyes in the world of light and shade, of JOY
and sorrow of mirth and sadness; gentle
hands smoothed my pillow, gentle feet glid
ed across my chamber and a gentle voic,
hushed for time all my questionings
was kindly tended by fair young girl about
sixteen, who refused fOrseveral days to hold
any converse with me. At length one
morning, finding myself sufficiently strong
to sit up insisted on hearing the result O
the accident
You were discovered, said she "sittins
on ledge of rock. amidst the branches d
a shattered tree. clinging to part of you
broken coach, with one hand, and to the in
sensible form of lady with the other"
And the lady?' gasped, scanning the
girl face, with an earnestness that caused
her to draw back and blush.
She was saved sir by the same means
that saved you, friendly tree"
And her tather and brother?" | impa
tiently demarded
Were both found crushed to pieces al
the bottom Of the precipice, great way
beyond the place where my father and uncle
Joe got you and the lady We buried their
bodies in one grave close by the clover patch
down in yon meadow GROUND"
Poor LOuise-poor orphanl God pity
you!" | murmured in tone uttely uncon
scious that had a listener
God pity her indeed, sir" said the
young girl, with a gush of heartfelt sym.
pathy, Would you like to see her?" she
added
+ Take me to her." | replied.
I found the orphan bathed in bitter tears
by the grave of her buried Kindred. She
received me with sorrowiul sweetness oi
manner. [ will not detain your attention
detailing the efforts made to win her from
her great grief, but briefly acquaint you that
| at last succeeded in inducing her to leave
her forlorn home in the South, and that
twelve months after the dreadful occurrence
which have related, we stood at the altal
as man and wife She still lives to bless
my love with her smiles, and my children
with her precepts; but on the anniversary
of that terrible night she secudes herself
in her room and devotes the hours Of dark
ness to solitary prayer.
CAS- for me, added the traveller, while
a FAINT flash tinged his noble brow at the
avowal, that accident has made rhysi
cal coward of me at the sight Of noun.
tain precipice. =
"But-thc driver urged our lady rassen-
ger, who had listened to the recital of the
story with attention; what became Of the
driver?. Or did you ever learn the reason Of
his deselting his post?'
His body was found on the road within
a few yards from the spot where the coach
went over. He had been strucS dead by
the same flash of lightning that blinded the
restiye horses"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

EATEN UP WITH TAxEs.-A correspon.
dent OF the World makes the following
statemen
Among other assets | have a bond and
mortgage for 81 900, which brought me in
$40 income. Out of this [ paid takes to
the city, three per cent. on $1,000, $50;
then five per cent income tax to the Gov
ernment on the remainder, 50; leaving $3S,
which | paid for pair Of trousers and vest
which if | had imported them from Poole
would have cost me, provided did not have
to pay the duties imposed for the benefit Of
the New Edgand manufacturers, 500. Sc
that out of my incomes $7C-$48 went di-
rectly or indirectly for taxes, and $22 re
mained for my own use.
Next year, when the Equalizations Of
Bountes Bill for 5000 600 600, and the
loan to Mexico OF $40, GOO, and the
Government Bureaus for education, agri.
cultural, insurance, subsidies to China
steamers, Niagara canals, Maine railways,
&C.. &C., have gone into effect, and the
1ribune Tariff Bill which means some
thing" is in operation, | should like to
know what will be left for me out of the
go
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

A TERRIBLE example of retributivejustice
occurred last week near Catasuaque, Penn
sylvania. as given by the Allentown Regis
ter. ASman named Miller, about three
weeks ago, made an arrangement with some
of his companions in vice, to meet him at a
certain place every Sunday, when he would
administer to them the holy ordinance OIL
communion, given them whiskey and crack
ers. This mock ceremony was performed
every Sunday, but the hands which admin
istered the mock emblems in derision, were
so mangled by the premature discharge ofa
blast last week, as to require amputation.
He was also severely burned about the
head. After two days of extreme suffer.
ing, he went to meet his insulted Creator.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
The Loss of D Soul.

What--if It be lawful to indulge such o
thought-what would be the funeral obse-
ouies Of lost soul? Where shall we find the
tears fit to be wept at such spectacle? Or,
could we relize the calamity in all its extent,
what tokens of COMMUNICATION and concern
would be deemed equal to the occasior?--
Would it suffice tor the sun to veil his
light and the moon her brightness? To
cover the ocean with mourning. and the
heavens with fackcloth2 Or, were the
whole trabric ofnature to become animated
and vocal, would it be possible for her to
utter groan TOO deep, or cry too pier
cling to express the magnitude and extent
of such q catastropheT-Robert Hail. -,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
To Preserve Eggs.

The reason that eggs decay is that the at.
nosphere penetiates the pores of the shell,
evaporate, the watery portion inside; and
decay begins: A remedy is to imnerse the
eggs in boring water for few seconds. 1t
is easily done, for hundred eggs in a basket
water They. are to be held in the water
long enough to count twenty at fast rate. -
Thc heat of the water col geals the surface
of the albumen immediately under the egg
shell thus forming air-tight coating, which
prevents evaporation or decay.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

AMERICAN SHEEP FOR PAR&. 1t is
gratifying to learn that this country is to be
strongly rel resented in the Sheep Depart.
ment of the next Worlds Fair to be held at
Paris, commencing on the lst of April 1867.
BY a recent notice in the papers, it seems
there are alIerdy entered with the agent at
New York City, IS rams and ewes for ;he
exebition, and as competitors for the awards
offered. To Mr.. Geo Campbell, Of YER
mont, belongs the credit Of breaking the ice
and opening the door in this direction, for
his success in Hamburg shows conclusively
that Americans have nothing to fear in a
competition with Europeans for exelency Of
sheep husbandry. .,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
WASHINGTON, jun %. 1866.

B6~As the matter now stands, the white
people of the Southern States have sixty
per cect. more Of political power in the
House of Representatives, and in eecting
the President and Vice President, than any
equal number al white people in the North
ern States. This is gross ard unrighteous
inequality, and an absolute injustice to the
Northern people, Coz, Morton's Speech.
The above is simply false. 1t requires
now exactly as many white people in the
South to elect member of Congress as it
dees in the North. In regard to blacks, the
rule is, under the previous apportionment
made when slavery existed, to have five
blacks count as three whites. In the North
they count the same as the whites. In
1872, when the next apportionment is made,
the inequality against tue South would be
remedied, and Southern black will count
the same as Northern black As the mat
ter now stands, the people of the South have
fifteen members of Congress less than they
are entitled to under the score of population.
Mr. Morton $ talk amounts to this: He is
in favor of forcing negro suffrage upon the
States, by denying them representation in
Congress if they do not agree to it, His
law has prize in one hand, and a punish
ment in the othtr. The amendment gives
repres entation for women who are denied
suffrage, but does not do the same for ne
groes. s.-Cn, Eng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

SEVEN MILLIONS MoRE!- Our Washing
ton correspondent teleqraphsthat the Army
Appropriation Bill, which passed the Sen,
ate to day. contains serea millions for the
Ffeedmen's Bwenn! That is rather heavy
load to lay on the shoulders, in part, of our
white laboring men, in order to give fat sal
aries to sucq sleek philanthropists as the
Reverend Mr.. French, the Reverend Mr.
Fitz, and other friends of human liberty" 1"
1t is such items as these that keep up
taxation to point Y hich makes slaves Of
every white man, North, South, East and
West alike, who has to earn his bread by the
sweat OF his brow. Alta time when -four,
tea, coffee, sugar, clothinp, and all he other
neccssaries of life are going up, with gold
wise men shoulk pause and think something
of reducing the National burdens, by ahro-
eating an institution that does more harm
than Good to the class it proposes to help
but wisdom, alas! crieth not aloud in the
streets of ashington-or, if she does, our
masters there are.too deaf to heed or hear
-Ne,o York Erpress
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

AFELLow who had robbed an editor Of
his rocket-book, returned it the next day
with the following note: "You miserable
skunk, heres yer pockit book, don't keep
sich. For man dles, ed as we'll as yeor
was, to go round with a wallit and nothing
in it but lot Of noospaper scraps, an ivory
tuth comb, too noospaper stamps, and a
pass from railrode directur. is q contemp-
terrible impersitionon the public. AS I heer
your editor, | return yer trash--I never
robs any, only gentlemen
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
S. B. SHOTWELL,
ITO RNEY AT LAW

CadiN, Ohio.
=. CONTINUES to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business of
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of Lands. Settle
rnent of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
veyancing Suits at at Law and in Chancery,
Loaniug and Investment of Money, apd all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
&Bl- He is Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others, for loaning money, &c.
&sss-0iiico ia Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan 25 is
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
Id. CUNNINGHAM,

A II It q Is ~ T. Y A It l. A w,
Cadiz, Ohio.
WILL give prompt attention to all legal
Dizziness entrusted to his care in Harrison
ard adjoining counties.
OFgICE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March 16 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
JOHN GONW ELI.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR

~ HI NHuAN, OHIO. -
A ISO Local Agent for the GROVER &
"A BAKERS Celebrated Family and Man
tifactureK's SEWING MACHINE. Call
and examine. Machines, Oil, Needles, &c,
constantly on hand. Room over First Ma
tiOnal Bank. jan17, '68-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
WILLIAM p. HAYS
A TTOR EY AT L A

"A II IT o II n e Y "A u "A "
Cadiz, Ohio.
HFFICE--On Market Street, over the
~ First National Bank. Entrance first
door East of F. n. Bank.
All professional business in this and ad-
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
zion.
Dec IA 1894
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
Joseph SHARON,

"A II It . It n Il "A II II N w ,
=. . Cudiz, Ohio.
lae-Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
"Cadiz House, Jan. 25, '65. s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

action of the late State Convention:
"THE JOHNSON PARTY IN OHIO.
"Among the most cheering of the many
cheering indications of the Union Conven-
ton of Wednesday, was the united front of
the party in sustaining the Congressional
policy. The Convention was unit on this
question. Through the whole day there
was not lisp heard anywhere in favor of
my policy If there was johnson man
in the Convention he did not make himself
manifest. None Of the Can li,lates We're
Johnsonians, the only one at all suspected
of sympothies with the President having
withdrawn before the Convention assem-
bled. There was not johnson man on the
Committee on Resolutions; and there is not
a word in commendation Of my policy, i'll
the brief. statesmanike, and excellent plat
form which that committee reported.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
A National Union Convention
Called at Philadelphia on the
14th of August.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The following
call has been issued:
A National Union Convention of at least
two delegates ON each Congressional dis
trict of all the States two from each Terri.
tory, two from the District of Columbia,
and four delegates at large from each, will
be held at the city of Philadelphia, on the
18th day of August next. Such delegates
will be chosen by the Governors of the sew.
eral States who sustain the Administration
in maintaining unbroken the Union of the
States.
Delegates are asked to agree:
|. The Union is perpetual and indis.
soluble.
@ Equality of States and the right to
representation are solemnly guaranteed.
3. No right of secession or. exclusion.
4. Slavery is abolished forever.
s. Each State has to prescribe qualifca.
tions for its own electors.
g. The maintenance of the right of each
State to manage its domestic concerns in
violate.
1t concludes with an appeal to every pat
riot to frOwn upon the action of Congress,
which can only rekndle animosities, and to
encourage peaceful and conciliatOry meas.
ures; but no delegate will take seat in
such convention who does not Loyalty accept
the National situation, and cordially indorse
the principles above set forth, and who is
not attached in true allegiance to the Con.
stitution, Union, and Government of the
United Stairs
[Sigued] a. w. RANDALL President,
j r. DOOLITTLE,
0. II. BROWNING,
s EDGAR COWAN.
CHARLES KNAPP,
SAMUEL FOWLER,
WASHINGTON, jun %. 1866.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
JOSHU A B. LEE & Co.,
No. 4S7, Market Street.
- -. NIHII RRH RHHIA 4

WMPORTERs d. WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in American, German and French,
FANCY GOODS, White Goods, Embroi-
and Linen Handk dkerchiefs, Silk Mits, Gloves,
Hosiery; Gents' Furnishing Goods and
Tailors' Trimmings; Combs, Brushes, But
tons and Suspenders; Velvets and Bonnet
Ribbons, &c.
March, IA, l966-ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

Mn. JouN McDowELL an old end highly
respected citizen of this township died few
days since after a lingering illness. He was
one Of our best citizens. st ClalYvills
Gazette,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
PHILIP DONAHUE

A TT RN Z Y IT L A w ,
Cadiz, Ohio.
OFFICE-On Market Street, over McCon-
nelrs Grocery. Entrance between Hanna S
and McConnelPs.
Cadiz, Ohio, June A. 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

GOVERNOR MuRPHY has issued procla.
nation for an election in Arkansas, August
9th, of three Congressman, two Supreme
Judges end Legislature. c-s3 y ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
NEW SERIES---VOLUME |, NO, AS
The Radical Triumph In the
State Convention,
"THE JOHNSON PARTY IN OHIO.

The Cleveland (O.l Lender, the Radical
organ in Northern Ohio, thus speaks Of the
action Of the late State Convention:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
Business Cards.
j. Nj. ESTEP,

10 4NIe IIEJ Il 1IH
A 7 II o R N EY AT. L A w ,
Cadiz, Ohio.
COLLECTIONS made, and business OF Exc
cutors, Administrators and Guardians at
tended to.
Also the collection of
Back Pay, BOunties, Pensions, &c.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers, &c, attended to.
OFFIcE-On Main Street, opposite Bealf S
. Drug Store. rr~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-24
MARK &. MARSSII1SNI4I4.

| 1 n UDEDILNCil I'd all Ofu6r OF Sale;
Il issued from the Hon. the. District
Court for the Parish of Rapides, at the
instance Of the Administrator of the
above Succession, dated the 9TH inst,
and commanding me to sell certain pro-
perry therein described for the payment
of debts, I shall offer for sale at Public
Auction, before the Court House door
in Alexandria, on @ '.g...s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-24

THE public are informed that this favor.
te Saloon has been removed to the a
ICE HOUSE, HOTEL
In the basement Story, where the Propri
etor will always be found on band and ready
to attend to his friends and customers.
Give him a call and you will leave his
Saloon a cit rival to Count D'Orsay and
Beaux Hickman z .3.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-24
A GOOD CHAN &c Ell!

= - - " - IL III " ~ -
NE undersigned is desirious of TO-
nrlng from the publishing business.
ne therefore offers for sale on reasona-
u terms, the Shreveport News Print
Ivy establishment. The paper has an
JIs as da advertising patronage; the
ooo otfice connected has all the re-
aaisltes Of a first class printing estab-
1 asllment. AS a paying institution, the
punishment has proven itself unsur-
p r. by any other Office in the State,
= = country. TO any person wishing to
s sasase IN the business, this is one of
Ag pest opportunities offered.
.s,r auufess, with stamp enclosed for an
se V, JOHN DICKINSON,
s,s Sole Editor and Proprietor, "a Texas
street, Shreveport. La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-24

SCHOOL NOTICE.
MFRS. BARLOW has opened her
lYl School in ALEXANDRIA, at her
residence on i1R f. 9s
'FRONT.' STREET, u 3.ii
where will be taught all the English
branches, French and Music.
TERMS:
English branches per month ....5 90
luSiC $500 ....s .s.t.z.i. $3.50. D w
French, ..,.5............. q 90
Vocal music taught in school free Of
charge. e
She is also prepared to accommodate a
few Pupils with board on reasonable
Terms. -
Sept. =. 1866, GIN.
>.rcS
GWEET OPOPONAX.! The on
~ y elegant perfume. Is found
on all toilets, and never stains the
handkerchief. g 1'ait
7f E. T. SMITH & Co, iiitf
sept 193m New York.