davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-09

HOback's Hitters.
''Therc Is many n true word spoken
n Jest" said u gentleman to his friend who re-
marked that ssGreenbacIEs are good, but
aro bctter.o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-09
9ew Adpertisfmeuts.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
! Y has this day been duly appointed and quaiined
Executor Of the last Win and Testament OF George
May, deceased, late of Montgomery comfy, Ohio.
uRlAS WEAVER Executor Nc.
August isG6-au1tw3f
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
ssI. NJ, Caminr.


Don't forget hat the great Philosopher.
Poet, Statesman and Satirist-the great
living martyr Of Truth win 6eliver . Fourth
CT July grafton from the Court House steps
on next Wednesday Tomorrow Let
everybody turn out and hear Truth. ~.
N" is one of the great speakers of the
age, and will express himself freely, Turn
cut, and hear a speech with an hundred
per cent. more common sense in it than any
delivered at CadiE on the last 4th.
Mack. the able Washington correspon.
dent Of the Cincinnati Commercial, thus
speaks Of u. NJ" as q martyr to his truths:
MANY Of the great reformations of an
Gent and modern times cost, in addition 10
long years Of contest, the martyrdum Of
the leading reformers. But the immortal
J. N. is the only reformer of these times
who is willing to accept msrtyrdom for con-
science sake. Why do not Sumner and
Stevens and such earnest persons beard the
Southern lion in his den, and SOW the seed
Of the church of equal rights by submitting
to ~martyrdom on Southern soil.
~. N has never presented principles
in the North that he would not in the South,
hence the theory that no now holds, viewing
it from both stand points, all should turn
and hear u. N" assure all the prejudice.
u. n" will stand all the pressure, lift
the veil, and address his fellow citizens at
Cadiz on the glorious Fourth.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

TIE New York Tribune, in speaking OF
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organ, says
''These instruments have been blown by the
wind Of s~enuine success from Bostonto San
Francisco. That Messrs. Mason & Hamlin
have succeeded in making q superior small
instrument, from little bandbox like things,
to those which, though portable. and not
ssIIs in a church, is the universal opinion Of
The musical profession. They agree that no
such mechanical works Of the kind can be
found in equal perfection in Europe. The
tone is pure and full, sna with an immense
body for so small q provocative mechanical
force. They stand rough travelling, and bad
usage, and will live in climate which will
kin American missionaries"
See advertisement in another column.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

H5rWe rstnrn our sinosre thanks 70 those
Subscribers who have paid their sabscrip-
tons during the past few weeks May they
prosper In al their under takinga A great
deal Of the Wool has been sold in the coun-
ty, and Is the none. market must soon get
easy We would ask those who have not yet
paid to come forward. It iss crest deal
easier 20 psy each years subscription dur
ing the year than to wait until the amount
grows to large sun. A gentle hint may
sometimes be Of nroht. !.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
Constitution OF the---
County sabbath School Union.

]. This Association ahall be known as
the - COUNTY SABBATH
SCHOOL UNION. Its objects shall be
to unite all Evangelical Christians in the
county in efforts to promote the cause of
Sabbath Schools, cooperation with the
State Sabbath School Union, aiding in es-
tablishing new schools where they are need
ed, and awakening an increased interest and
efficiency in Sabbath School work.
2: The Officers of this Union shall be q
President, Vice President, Treasurer, Sec
rotary, and an Executive Committee, to
consist of the officers above named and
Eve others. The terms of office shall be
one year, and until their successors are
chosen. The time for the election of such
officers shall be fixed by the Union ct any
Of its meetings.
3. These officers shall perform the duties
incident to their respective Offices in carry.
ing out the objects of this Union.
4. The secretary shall procure and send
to the Secretaries of the Township Unions,
suitable blanks for the reports from the
different schools in the townships; and shall
make out and forward to the secretary of
the State Sabbath School Union, early in
the month of January Of each year, an an.
nual report of the Sabbath Schools in the
couaty, embracing the statistics required by
the State Sabbath School Union.
S. The Executive Committee shall pro.
vide for the visiting Of all the township
Sabbath School Unions, by persons selected
fer the purpose, at least once each year, for
the purpose Of encouraging the friends Of
the cause, and awakening a increased in
terest and heartiness in Sabbath School
work in the townships.
Q. Convention Of this Union shall be held
at least once a year, at such places as may
be designated, for the purpose of hearing
from the different townships as the progress
Of the CT use, and for such other business
religious exercises as may be deemed most
conductive to the interest and usefulness of
the meeting.
Z. All members ofthe various Evangeli.
cal Churches and Sabbath Schools in the
county, are invited cooperate with the this
Union, and, doing so, shall be called mem
bers.
8. This Constitution may be amended
at any regular meeting of the Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
~. ~

y. N" writes us that he will be in
Csdiz sure on the coming Fourth. On
Monday the great hero Martyred at Steu.
bcnville, and fresh from manacles and
prison-ba he invites the people of this
county to come out in force and hear the
great Truth Of bis Theory vindicated.-
-. n" wishes US to say distinctly that he
assumes al the ''pressure," and will lift the
well in the Court House yard at l o'clock
on Wednesday. Hethinks the prejudice
strong, but will brsve all for truth.
Let no one fail to hear the greatest living
Orator, Stateemem and Satirist.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
Allegheny Live Stock Market.

Allegheny Live Stock Market.
ALLEGHENY CRY, June %, 1866.
BATrLE-The market during the week
was well supplied with stoM, the receipts
being excess of the pre- <:Ous week. The
sales were made at a variety of prices.
Byers did not appear to have as much conf
dence in the present fgurer. The sales in
consequence fell of, whilst the market ap-
pesred weak. The sales since our last reach
785head, for home purposes and for export,
against 700 head last week, an increase Of
Sc head. The sales to butchers we're less
than usual. During the heated term the
demand for fresh meats will be light. The
current rates were $5a8 cwt-these
being the extremes. The largest portion
of the sales were between these figures, the
same as last week. The market closed dull.
Hoas-Beyond a few head disposed Of
for retail purposes to butchers, there was
nothing done. Prices were nominal, at
50 00a10 SO per cwt.
SHEEP-The supply this week was in ex-
cess Of the demand. The market. as may
expected. was dull, buyers being disposed to
hold off for lower prices. Quotations ran.
ged from $4a4 50a5 80, being the extreme
The advantages Of the market appeared on
the side Of the buyers, who are certain to
make q proper use Of the game. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
Wool.

The Wool market in this county hss
been very dull during the past week
Buyers have been Offering from go to 6sots.
holders asking 10, to sand 80. About
10000 pounds have been sold at from 60
to 66 cents. We are informed that a Mr..
'Galbreath. sold a fancy clip for 80 cents, and
that a gentleman named Woods, near
Smithaeld, disposed Of his clip at 800
Some 400, 900 pounds of good wool still re-
main ia the hands Of the farmers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

"THE last OF Il McHIoAN Dun
ham or Deman, the wounded burglar"
took up his line Of march Tuesday a week
ago for Columbus, under, escort of Sheriff
McPsck. He remarked, when entering the
Penitentiary, that it appeared str,nge they
would confne q man so long for endeavoring
to circulate q little money. ,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

serve have received the fourth. "An.
aual Catalogue and the "Music circular
of the Pittsburgh Female College, Rev. I.
c. Pershing, President. This institution Of
fers superior inducement to youngladies desi-
rous o~faoquiring an education. This Col
lego is under the control ofthe M. e. Church.
and its President is better qualified for the
position than the head of any similar ,nsti-
tuition with which we are Acquainted.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
New Music.

We are indebted to Horace Waters, No.
AL, Broadway, New York, for the follow.
ing splendid pieces Of sheet muaic-the
latest.
General SCOTS Funeral March," by
Mrs. e. A. Parkhurst.
Sunlight Polka Brilliant" by Mra e.
A. Parkhurst.
Looking Forward" words by Frances
L. Keeler, music by Mrs E. A. Parkhufst.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

IT clasped her tiny hand m mine; I
elasped her beauteous form; I vowed TO
shield her from the wind, and from the
worlds Geld STERN. She cast her beauteous
eyes on me, the tears did wildly How," and
said: Il pray you, go and get q set Of that
iewelry at Barrett's so beautiful and cheap
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
s6s-The business houses in Cadis will be
generally closed on the Fourth.
The Concert.

Don't forget the Concert in the NJ. e.
Church, Wednesday evening, the 9TH inst.
Mr.. Z. J. Schneider, the popular music
dealer of Steubenville, has kindly furnished
a frat class Steinway Piano for the occasion.
Let lovers Of fine music not fail to be pres
emit. The Piano to be used is for sale.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
For the Cadiz Sentinel.
anniversary Of Rible Society.

Anniversary Oh tne RAOhe society.
The County Ageat would respectfully an
nsunce TO the citizens of Cadiz and Harrison
County generally, the said Anniversary will
take place. in the ME-. Church, Cadis, Ju.
~ Is, ats O'Clock ?. NJ.
Il is earnestly desired that the citizens Of
Cadi2 and county would turn out on that 90.
cssion In numbers giving s,etrong assurance
OF a proper appreciation of the frat inlstitu.
t!on of FOUR world. :.
The county Agent would acknowledge
many obligations othe ~eitisens Of the coun-
. ", and shall hops 20 ~ them OF the Anni-
veFsary.' :. =
'aW ysspISr. ConAsssts2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

The Masonic celebration at St. Glars
vile on last Saturday week we learn, was
a grand success. Over 1000 people were
present. Rev. Siegfried delivered the ad-
dress,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
Pittsburgh, Columbus& Cincinnati
Railroad.
CADK BRANCH,

Trains now leave Cadix at 500 A. NJ,
300 A. NJ, and AS P. NJ.
The train at 500 A. NJ, takes the Western
Mail.
The 300 A. NJ. train in ON Accommoda-
ton train between Cadiz and Steubenville,
returning, leaves Steubenville at zoo P. M.
The 4:45 P. M. train takes theM Mail East.
The 500 4. NJ. and 4:45 P. NJ. trains make
close connection at Cadiz Junction with
trains both East and West.
The Eastern Mail arrives at Cadiz at $50
A. M, and the Western at 1880 P. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

i. RoBAcK's STOMACH Buffers .-This
very excellent medicine has become widely
known as one of the best remedies for Dys.
pesia and other stomach di eases that has
ever bseD offered. to the public -Aussss
Ind, Argas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04
'TrutA Stranger than Fictson'

" WaA SEk KnBCE 0a1aShk RhOSHOKHs
An Immense stock of goods, comprising
every variety OF style & coloring, together
with promptness in business affairs, and a
determination to sell Wall PAPER Window
-shaas, Violins, Guitars, aud Fancy goods at
: such prices as will make the trade attractive
are q few reasons why the establishment. Of
n. A. Hanna 4 Co. stand at the head in
.their line.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

sg~Thoss who have borrowed money
'from the Surplus Revenue Fund are especi.
ally invited to read Auditor McCoy's card"
IN another .eolunn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

-Sssses noties 70 Bridge Builders 10 a.
other soiuH o,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

II MAKE It a speciality 10 Select the very
Ill best class Of Goods, and have them
made up in a superior to anything
heretofore offered in this market, and all
will find it to their. interest TO givea me a
call.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
sPORTIN q.

nLoopHoUND Doc PUP WANTED -FnOw riirrE
ID W sr months Old. he fu good aud izrr~ stoh
Addre.s wfth full particulars Dog Herald once No fancy
price VI be paid
ERANcfs BUrLEH So. PECK SLAP. HAS ALI. rgE
chntce breeds of Dogs Buffers fnf siibs Asgs turs
and ries Exterminstcv ~ ButIers
-------------------------
L,oR sALg-CHEAP NINE BOAT M PERrEcT
orlcr with Oars Hsils Uar Bor, Toni ~. Apply
ntDwNnD fitzPArhick on the s,ssery
LroR sALB-A wELr.BRoKEs PuINrER Doc FOUR
years old Apply 70 the janor, No Pine fourth
eoor.
TOHN GRAY n ROOSEVELT STREET, HAS FoR
sale Nesioundi.nd Dogs Italian Greyhound~ Scotch
and skye Terriers Black and Tan Terriers One weighs
,hs~s pounds
VACHIS FOR sALE.-FOuR sLOoP YACHTS FOR
sale from % r. 20 rs two o. them last
For particular address uerresh stone Yach and boat
Bs1aers br steam power, Bristol, u, l.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

DARN FOR SALE OR ExCHAN0E-60O ACRES;
hne fruit farm near shamona n j. on the RaritAn and
Delaware Bay Railroad will exchange for city property II
dsaired win pay cash for the difference Apply Il No n
BroAdWaY. room g
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

SOUU.VUU. ss@ gnrpisr.. ws -. sdsn-F q.
arfre sDf t~ sc<rt<i ~ Cafp~fs ONihs and tar
niefe N tbs cy. a. ths ss~atra rsetsn " fr~s ssrr
snown ~ hse ysafs Chers nntnng Dr., Dueh Heap 80
pts 0us totton saf v co t4ff~ta 81 aa 800 ~
fap~stv 81 ~. lehn cfo~.lsv $50. hfus.sif o. Y.
aao 1 teres ~ tfu<ssys bat patent Tai hrstfrs jus
aaaaTed ~ sat ~atef wkhh w - sd Al rrsst usrain
We aiso pfer very s~let stees n Fafif tsffufe fnt
Hirh~n Furnitprr. Cab ard fsfs. trfpfF faf
ehasing sls~vhefs a tas rsr b8ess~ srf fst- rtre
sfsDc1. ~. OtSkhttJ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

ened war, and made no secret of her intention
to wrest Venetia from the Austrian power. Then,
about that time, Napoleon began to talk OF the
treaties OF ls15-treaties whereby Vene,ia ac-
c'ued to Austria--and of his "detestatlonr OF
them. People saw In that declaration threat
TO ioin in the gathering of the clans that were
being marehalled for that powers overthrow,
and speculations were rite upon the fate of the
Kaiser and his traditionary empire. A-.
When, however, the crisis seemed imminent,
and when by dint Of loud talk and much Confu-
sion the popular mind was made confused as to
the real hazards at stake, congress to regulate
the troubles that threatened TO end in war was
proposed by France. This Congress was TO meet
toI no other purpose than to dplomatize Austria
out OF every position that she had assumed, and
TO defend which she has orRanlzed an army OF
eight hundred thousand men. And now comes
in The announcement that Austria has dissolved
the hopes of peace by her refusal to Join the
profSTed peace-making convention without
warranty from the other parties thereto that no
power herself included-shall emerge from the
Congress with a mile more OF territorial posses
sion than when she entered it. Thus decision
blocks Napoleon's game on the Rhine; compels
Victor Emanuel to suck his thumbs for We
nela; deprives Prussia of the coveted Elbe
Duchess and leaves the whole quarrel, with all
its weighty conclusions, subject to the final and
risky test of the sword.
That Austria, by her refusal TO lend her coun-
tenance to the insulting conference that was
called to her diShonor has preserved her national
dignity, is manifest. In the catastrophe of battle
that the ambitions and avarice of her neighbors
will force upon her, she NAV be so far worsted
as 10 shorn not only of Venctia, but of the
greater part of her territory. She may see again
the glitter OF French eagles in the streets of her
capital and in the gardens of the Schoenbrunn
the uniform of the Garibaldian volunteers may
glare with a strange crimson hue. But If, even
with those dsheartening results of his refusal to
be shorn OF his inheritance, the Kaiser should
say that he did not sacrifice the Austrian honor
to the demands OF an armed combination of
enemies, the world could not but testify to the
aCrnx xUit xUht hn fhn at rfna
II, indeed, it be true, as it is whispered, that
Russa-with her eye upon the Danubian princi-
palities and upon the Turk-has rendered her
support to Austria in secret then will there be
a greater chance that Austria will still maintain
Venetia, and that Schleswig- Holstein will choose
their own rulers after all. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
The Exploded Europe n Congress.

From the Daily Meas.
The faint hopes of peace in Europe to which
the announcement that a Conference had been
called by the neutral powers had given rise,
have been proved fallaclous by the abandon
ment of the proposed Congress, owing, ostensi'
bility, to the refusal of Austria TO Join it unless
guarantees were given beforehand that no
power represented in it should gain any terrific
rial aggrandizement through its action. Under
these circumstances it is argued that Austria is
responsible for the war that now seems ineyita-
ble-and which possibly, at this writing, Is In
progress-and is charged with being the dis
turber OF Europe. But the circumstances under
which the Congress was called, and the ends to
be attained, were all unfavorable to the future
OF Austria, and hence is il that a due sense OF
her dignity and regard for her national inte-
rests have led her TO refuse to become sharer
in her own degradation and partaker in the
game Of her own spOliation.
The TACT IS, as Is shown from the beginning OF
the existing controversy, commencing with tne
Schleswlg Holsteln muddle and ending with the
apparent entry OF France into the questions at
lssue-that Austria has been constantly the
victim of the political Vaccinations OF the
ambitious diplomats of Europe, and the pivot
on which has turned the political wheel OF for
tune. Her trouble with Prussia, month ana
hall ago, arose from the expressed determination
OF that power to annex the Duchies of SchlesWlg
and Holstein TO her territory; move to which
Austria, for reasons of her own demurred. Thus
brought lDto antagonism with Prussia, new
peril menaced her. Awaiting herself of the
troubles in which Austria found herself, Italy
made her preparations for sharing in the threat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
Jefferson Davis.
From the WOrLd.

from the HoTtd
The treatment of Mr.. Davis at Fortress Mon
roe, as detailed in the new book by the surgeon
on duty at that post will be topic of censure
on the other side of the Atlantic, and wherever,
on this side, the sentiment of humanity to
the fallen is accompanied by moral courage.
If, in this long confinement, there had been no
violation of the ordinary decencies of deten-
ton previous to trial, there would still be just
grounds of complaint. These were 80 cogently
presented by the Tribune in connection with
the question of bail, that we will make no
attempt to fortify them, deeming it more sea-
sonable at present, TO restrict our remarks TO
the secrets of the prison-house," unfolded in
Doctor Cra vens book.
The legality of Mr.. Davis confinement is
obviously distinct question from the legality
OF the persistent tortures inflicted on him, De-
tenuon in custody is a means of securing pri-
soneT until court can pass upon his guilt. ANY
severity or torment not required for his safe
keeping, is not only unauthorized by law, but is
a usurpatlon OF the functions of the Jury and
court 1t assumes his guilt but if guilt may be
assumed beforehand, the trial is a mockery. It
determines the nature OF his punishment; but
the punishment OF all crimes is fixed by the law
1t must be declared, in each particular case by
the sentence of a Judge, and can be inflicted
only after the sentence.
There is only one theory ON which the tor
lures inflicted on Mr.. Davis can by any possl-
bility be justified, and that is a theory which
has only seeming application to his case. 1t
may be claimed, and, in point OF fact, is claimed,
that Mr.. Davis is prisoner Of war. 1t is not
denied that there may be cases in which pri-
soneTs of war may be subjected to torture, under
the laws OF retaliation. If, while a war Is still
pending, wanton suffering is inflicted on pri
soners by one side, the other may retaliate in
| kind as means of putting stop to such bar
| barty. But the torture of Mr.. Davis for the
sufIerings of our prisoners at Andersonville does
| not come under that rule. Retaliation in wal
| is oftener threatened than put ia practice, the
| humanity of the threatener generally revolving
| against the execution OF his threat 1t Is never
inflicted as a punishment, but only as a mean:
| of prevention. If our Government had iudgeC
retaliation properly, the time for resOrting Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
8 u NJ M T. II r ESQ RI s
ON LINE, OF "a +
Reading Railroad and Branches.

MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs Caroline wunder Pottsvlle P. o., schuylkr co
IUSCARORA HOTEL,
Mrs Hannah N nler, Tuscarora P. o., schuyfkill co
MAHANOY CITY HOTEL.
q. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. o., sohuylkll co.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs. Susan Marsuorf Reading P. o
ANDAL USLA,
James s. Madeira, Reading P. o.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
E...H DIR. A. Smith, werdersville P. o., Berks CO
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOU USE,
II. H. Manderbach, womelsdorf P. o., Berks CO.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL
Lebanon co., Charles Roedermel, Harrisburg p. o.
BOYERSTO WV SEMINARY.
J. B.Henky, Boyerstown P. o., Berk CO.
yellow SPRINGS HOTEL,
3. r. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. o., Chester
LITIz SPRINGS,
Samuel Lichtenthaler, Litiz P o., Lancaster
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Alexander s. Feather Ephrata P. o., Lancaster co
APRIL 81. 1866. 42S3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
Gold, 164.

The specie exported on freight from this port
and Boston within the last five weeks sums up
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED rvrnr DAY ron EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

influence transactions, whether In goods, gold,
or stocks. This is not time for blind and
reckless speculation and he who would at this
moment promote u Is dolng ms utlnost . ~, W
which should control our politics is in times like
these needed most urgently in our exchanges,
our marts, and in the arrangements OF every
business man. With prudence, we shall witness
ultimately benefited But all depends upon
prudence,