davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
pevs,,sp gvss,ts~s...

Nslof fisw.iiyu Jon~s rnit~d ssSiss Army has ~
recent order 0f Ne war D~parslsp b-su astsnsi ~
dsty assistant ~ The Provost harNbai osnsr sap@r
1tsBdihf Voiubiesf Hecrahhs aetslcr and Chief Mo-
tsrns Ofnrsr foF tbf q S@v Jersey We gsnsra
Ey u.esfeusf ~ ths Yfe-im~n's BsfssI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
IN. New J.s.sy Lssisi.ssss.

Resolutions sndOffibs tts policy ~ Andrew fohtEon
and commanding the administrative srhy ~ Hsssrd
aud Stanton p.s.d the legislature to-day, after eusid
cradle dstsfs thirty ave - an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
The Georgia LsgisIsssrs - THE r~issd
ssasss esua apogshfD.

MIlLII III Va JRn n IsS-
Both housss sxfee to elect Jucg~s on Friday TIE
anas propose 20 sssg senA0rr tie lSth Of fsbrusfy
VT stsIbsns declines 70 make yubif sdflsss
upou the state 81 tho c0unify under the pfcseni crusu
ranrss He Adhsres 10 he dsisrriinstou oct " algN
his nsfBs 10 be ussd 10 connection shb ths Unttd
aannfor.itfu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

CsAetrs ". COLg4.
apsso corns-cnlENshs
Before Judss sa,hsrissa
tn ~ Ia Me eass a Charles " CsAsa, s.ii " v
n ne i@As Ere prsiss ssa s.pposse % - eolhnss
10 For ixfsyss,s. -ra ~ hsi-as sospa' las ersn o
,usd ~ Jssss sushsrana. rhs sra -s ms1s rs'1rn-
sss yesterday ~hsn NJ Covrssy svp<sssd %
ihs p~u % ths syvsrnnsns snf ssssa fsfa psTspons
rss, os tbs sn,ll tv.iy. ocios totsy ~ Govt
ser rernasssi thsi ~s bot p-si,rs -h~th~ csss vss
onufncf In rsr tAfsyssts sef Be wgoA r~yutfe stns
TINE 10 ortsr 70 MARE rsssrn msssva Jokn usv.si
sod r G. Wright sgp~@fs1 fw ne ptsev. e~ss~si
ysn Barsn vss in eoar " fspse~rns Gsns~si ncSsw
wto rsrAl ~ in srs syyt ~bor sh~ wrn zee sss~sA
Jefss s1fhsfsx< r~r.srt ~ thss h<
wbsshsy rcr fAfsysus IN se~ Tea oDursy 90
Enxf county snd wga1 hss .rfns susEafstss ~
ssfdlrs a fhs css~ vss msa sdtgsrhsf " swsits
c4ss - ssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

THs Lasr Gussp BifL - ne srAnd nail ~ hs I-st
Guard place ihs evening si u. Academy q susf
So doubt us ssr.sy -Sa sssps,~ 10 ~hieh % a-aJ ~
%. far 90, haze been fVf ne p~si fss .sassvf
so~ ~ qaissss s1cs tbs sf.ai sssHi hss >, lsi s-
uvsd No srous have ben sps'sd "a psffsi 10 sr'fy
t-ft. s.r s vaiisa srsEgsmsnts lEa-s rsisa ~ ths
r ssfs sarh committee tavng isr nsstrg utdsts %
snsuf~ The comfort snd snlof nsni n nsf feses To
sss the oorfna stsnfant Of al ths affs issfas -
ths ss.dsmy, tspisil Bfasisu has -asd 'bs foSe'Hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
-"u ,a,s rssa;g, s...s'Y.r., r...fs. ~,

csstsny " ~. L'sli oas5s Lsn is sEsfiss - ga A..
fsmy N buHl ~ili " sfnaiitst ~ 80 ma swtrr -
Irsias rise. Casfss wtl ArFfa-A 70 Las fftn ltse -
brs thf1 a Fglfisseft sIrsst u attg - se<,s.
form ssa $50 ~ irvsg pis>s rsha issss - Ffs'
~i fissss sss a. t.ssA ~ - -
sns aii.rfs essA p.ss*nssf -itaogt fssaff " t'ss
iss ~ ~ s.rrisss ~ v a.g..t D ~
sayssia ssa issfestsf - hsssfsf frs'tf'
Gssfr cs.rt..sr srsu-a - rs,ie Hssits ~ %
hs.d thss .v.nins - - pais Nshsi" sp~st4i
sho,rh posraA srssss "a hs A. q Srss y
us.,isrs " - he'd asrts s Ffssssi Tss' -hish 70
s.,tsu.ry of ,hs nuossslas - sstbofss M tws
- pssfstary Harisn -uI grs.fs. sta nshot@ shp
-. - 49,, ssA nstor, hefl tves sEf fisFsns -
4. ~ .tssE.n nssfgs.l~i - 80 rsv .s'sfr'
sNibsyihs
Aprssss - fffrussvT ogvsrs1s hso~~ rsE, 80 yHs
Cm.srss - Cas.ss.s --Isu,sts1t SsssrnU p'ost
ubs 80 ". osnps1on ~ ne MA ssh1iys era, q
-, isie trp arr~~ ire rneufas.rs ~ Ca fs-ns wn
igsf a. aftfess bef1r. the Cssr 49, ~ tairsffs a.
ttsf fu1rns ~ Nlnian ssssss a. Hslsss tAs -
noou Ne usslsst -in - aggu Ne rssgsfcst = -
wssl the Pseifc tAiIfnss kc
gsru Aouprvr "A nus sh'a r'ns YEAR rs
.hass name oysis ~, ~ issrtsa iss' sTstss ~ o."
r.sissi ~ NJ s1 rent'ss s',sa. ss tas ffufT
tsDksr's ess ~ CasflAw ssssi laa 'r.tlhs - -.
sersy ir1gref " esss~ bsf see - fsf 49, S.f~a
TIE driver of Ne sffsfts1 " tr.1 ~ Ia
Eo4r,h Kss<tnst ~ ssFs - s.sns h,NbeNg "a
lhqasss \ bs bss "a ns bpff - e"r@s~a "NnT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
Ctsv rssstifxsses.

No retarns bnvs teen rnsns f0r va isss toe mstt
IN Dsfsubsr, socSrdng to W. hcfrsuu Fi4isutrt
receipts ysfo 800 GO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
.THB NATIONAL CAPITAL.

!TRR NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Extended Debates in Both Houses Of
Congress Yesterday.
xAe Yreedmen's Bureau in the Sen
ase and the 1epresentation Basis
Amendment In the House.
Interesting Proceedings Over
the Former Matter.
.o~~-~-~-~~~~~S-~--~-
Various Amendments Set Up by
Mr.. Davis and BowRcd Down
by the Republicans.
-->>>.-~-~.~~~~>>--~~,
No Decisive Vote Reached on
Either Question.
~~~~~~~~.~~>~~~~~~.~
1sDsYt Of tho Senate Judiciary Committee
Against Rspsaling tho Test Oath.
Presentation OF q WOman's
Rights Petition.
~-~~o>~>~~>>~.~U~>~>~>
oa1sRal Terry Porbids the Enforcement Of the
Virginia Legislatures Vagrant Act
u 6ays It Would Revive Slavery in q
Worse Form than Ever.
AMY AND NAVY BULLETINS.
10. 10. 90.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
III A IL ID w REL

4
III A IL ID w AREl
A. 4 B. +. kimmOnS & Co.
A RE JUST RECEIVING A LARGE ADD
"A TlON to their stock Of goods. and invite
The speci VI attention OF builders and mec han
les TO their selection Of
House Trimmings and
TOOLS.
We buy no second class goods to p" blow "
on cheap prices, but sell work OF the best
manufacturers at n living pr oft.
Call and get our prices Of
Iron, Nails, Sash, Glass, Putty, Doors,
woodwork, Hubs, Spokes, Eel
loes, Horse and Hand Rakcs,
Rubber and Leather
Betting, Saddlery .
oOouoy oun
Trimmings, Mechanics Tools, Saws,
Files, Forks. Shovels, Hoes,
Scytbes, Chains, Pumps,
Pocket and Table Cut.
lery, Plated Goods,
Revolvers, DC.
Glass, all sizes cut 10 or.
der.
Buckeye Mowers and Reapers,
Buckeye Reapers,
Pittsburgh Steel Plows,
Parker's Patent Horse
Hay Fork.
In short. everything kept in nrst.olass
Hardware Store,
AT the Lo Vest Cash Prices.
Call and see us before buying.
A. B. F. KIMMoNs L CO.
Nov. "a, 1865 mars "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

~ NhhNA"Dbh hhIhhNltE.
There dwelt miller hale and bold.
Beside tho river Dee;
Ho worked and sang from morn tin night,
No lark more bl.tho than he;
And this the burden of his song
Forever used TO be, ...
III envy nobody-no not u!
And nobody enyies me 4"
"Thou'rt wrong, my friend" said old Kin,
Hal,
"Thou'rt wrong as wrong can be;
For could my heart be light AZ thine.
I'D gladly change with thee; ...
And toll me now what makes thee sing
With voice so loud and free,
while am sad. though am King,
Beside tho river Deer
The miller smiled and dofred his oap,-
81 earn my bread" quotb he,
VI love my wife, love my friend,
Hove nv children throe;
owe no Jenny ! cannot pay;
thank the river D;e
That turns the mill that grinds tho corn
To feed my babes and mel'
"Good friend" said Hal, and sighed th,
while,
Farewell! and happy be;
But say no more. II thou'ds, be true,
That no enc envies thee;
Thy moanly cap is worth my crown;
Thy mill my Kingdoms fee;
Such men as thou are England's boast,
o miller Of the Dee!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

and he sood me, a Caucashun, for as
sault and battery and got judg.
ment.
vale! for Moses put out his hand
to save us these indignitics, but his
hand wuz too weak.
We killed Linkin in vain.
Our Moses is. playin Jaxon. lie
iancieth he resembleth him becoz his
inishals Is the same. ....
He rescmbleth Jaxon muchly--ip
that Jaxon he'd policy wich he Good
carry out, and Mozes hcz polio,
wich he can carry out.
And ez he cant carry out his pol.
icy, the people are a carryin 1t ou,
for him.
Wich they do holdin IL at arms
length and holdin their noses. e
Moses is cake half baked--he Is
hot on one side and cold on tother.
He darsn't let go NV Ablishnism,
and is afcerd to cum to us.
He hez bin tal1in epson salts and
lipecac, ana one is workin up and til,
Icehti 10 NOIhin uOWn.
WI ere kin we look for comfort?
DO we turn to the people? Con.
necticut answers, "'Ror for Hawley,'
and Moo Hampslier goes Ablishun.
Do we turn to the courts2 Lo
fancy hez gone to his reward, him
who aforetime dealt out Dimekratic
justice, and who understood the
nacher NV the nigger, and Chase, who
is pizen, rcigns in his stead.
Raymond is grown weak in the
knees, and Doolittle is broken reed
on wich to lean. .
We are too short at both ends.
Shel We go to Brazil--lo! there
they put niggers in Office.
Mexico holds out her hands to us,
but 10 there the niger is considered
q man.
We hev no escape from the Ethe-
opion, he is around us and about us
and on top NV us.
j see no Post Orfs in the distance,
no hope in the future.
He'd / bin a Ablishunist so ez TO
make tne thing sale in tile next word,
! shood be glad to die and quit this.
For my sole is pregnant with grief,
my hart bugs out with woe.
PgrRoLsUM V. Nasty.
lait Pastor NV the Church NV the Nuo Dis
penshasun.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

A revivalist In Binghampton, New
York, encountered large sized AZ
rcan and asked him-"My good man
have you found the Lord?" To
which Sambo replied In a surprised
manner, "Golly, masssr, is de Lord
lostf" i'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
Michigan Copperhcads Opposed 10
Fasting and Prayer.

Governor Crapo, OF Michigan, on
the 3lst of March issued proclama
tion calling upon the people to OBJ
serve the 18th inst. as day of fast
ing and prayer. The tenor and pur-
pose of the proclamation may be
gathered from the following para
graph:
Let us seek, then, the Divine aid, to
subdue our pride--to surrender our
wills--to abandon our prejudices, and
TO reconstruct the Republic upon the
broad principles of right, humanity,
Justice and eternal truth; when all
men, irrespective of cast or color,
shall be equal in the eyes of the law
Then we may expect that not only
our prayers and supplications, but
our tribute of thanksgiving and
praise will ascend like sweet incense
unto Him who is not only the ruler of
men, but Of the universe, and who is
no 'respecter of persons, but in cv-
cry nation he that feareth God and
worketh righteousness is accepted
with Him."
Now this sort Of thing does not
suit the copperheads; and so at the
meeting oil the Wayne Co. Democratic
Association, held on the 9th, they
adopted the subjoined resolutions:
.Resoioed, That the proclamation Of
Gov. Crapo, of this State, designa
ting the 10Th day of April next us a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

A coroner's jury in a country viii
lage, in Duchess county, recently re-
turned averdict in case "they had
set on" that "the deceased came to
his death by his own hand, and that
he inflicted the suicidal doom upon
himself by hanging--around the tav-
ern!"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
A Decided Change of Views.


An cx.southern STAKEHOLDER, who
served three years in the rebel army
as Colonel, but was always opposed
to Jefferson Davis and his views,
writes to Gen. Hawley, cpngratula-
Ting him upon his election as Cover
nor of Connecticut. He says:
The anxiety felt by myself, and
indeed, all true friends of the Union,
was intense, and, as. the time is near, 1
felt as though scarcely any sacrifice
would be too great to insure success.
Your election is triumph of consti-
tutional nationality and universal
freedom over sectional partisanship.
y The proclamation of the
President is a byutum tulmen.
Twelve months of Freedmen's Bu-
reau will give you success to the ma
tional party. am for the nation,
and find that the secessionists are
with the Democrats of the North, and
the Copperheads with the Democrats.
| see that the men who attempted to
destroy the country are not with you,
therefore / conclude that your party
desires to preserve IL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

jan5.ly Secretary Board of Examiners
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
Che atanfofk 5etfersonian
The King and the Miller.

ny ALEXANDER MACKENZIE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
Volume l2-Number 49

greatest dignity imaginable for sucl
an OCCASION turned toward him, bow
ed politely, and said, loud enough
Tor all the congregation to hear,
"0ood night, father" IL was dan.
gerous experiment for the minister,
anu because he contendcd, with
worldly weapons, was worsted he
yond complaint or remedy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
10 Teachers.

Examinations TO commence AT half past nine
o'clock, NJ.
Each applicant isrequired to pay the Ex.
aminers fee OF fifty cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ.
ten testimonials of good moral character
those who have been engaged rs teachers tC
obtain these from their last employers. who
will also certify to their faithfulness and sue
cess as teachers; which testimonials will bt
kept on file.
No certificate will be issued without an G x
animation; no private examinations win bt
held +; no certificate will be antedated; nC
candidate will be admitted for re.examina
tion within three months after second fail
ure. Applicants are requested to furnisl
specimens OF penmanship.
Those who fail to comply with the abov,
acquisitions will not be admitted for rs-exam
nation. i.I AtfU. No
BY order of the Board. ...t /
ian5.ly Secretary Board of Examiners
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

Never marry a widow unless her
nrst man was hanged.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
Looking Glasses and Table Cutlery

Hnll Elton's silver-plated Spoons and Fork
WIN Knives To match; also. a ful line OF
Millinery Goods at Low Prices Jewelry and
stocks OF Dress Trimmings: also large stock
nt Ladies'. Furs. Children's Fars. Gents Muf.
Hers and Fur Gloves, Ladies' silk Fur.Trim-
med Hoods, Wall Paper and window Shades:
large STOCK of Stationery and willow Bias
kets. and an endless variety of small wares.
Having found experience that quick sales
and. small profits is the great Sc cret to succe
~ business, have made arrangements in New
fork TO have goods forwarded at any time,
ana intend Keeping my stock full ut all times
and hope, by strict attention 10 business. To
merit the liberal share OF patronage hereto
lore extended 10 me by u generous public.
Dec. |. 'G5. Us. BALi,ENTINE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

The late Rev. William Barnes, of
Philadelphia, was rs eccentric as he
wa, eloquent, and although ready
witted and seldom embarrassed by
any of the surroundings, there was
one occasion in which he came out
of a word conflict second best. One
evening while Mr.. Barnes was preach.
ing to crowded house in the sub.
urbs of that city, young woman who
was sitting in the gallery, near the
pulpit end of the church, arose ant
slowly made her way toward tho
door, apparently in indignation a
some remark in the sermon. Tn,
preacher stopped suddenly, and flxe'
his eyes until she came round to tn
staircase opposite the pulpit, wher
all could see both parties-the offend
ed sinner and the offending divine.
when he called out in his shrill voic
to her, "Good night, daughter Of tn
devil" The young woman with tn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

There are few Americans, we trust, that
can lead the tele 'raphic dispatches from In
dianapolis, without the deepest shame and
mcrtiica W. The President ofthe United
States W prevented from addressing his
fellow citizens by a brutal and drunken mob,
who drowned his voice amid their beastly
clamors.
The capital Of Indiana, under the admin
i~stration Of that man as Governor, whose
name has become a synonym for corruption
persona and political-has long had an
evil reputation for its nlobocratic propensi
ties, and this last lndignity is therefore in
character with its antecedents,
There is nothing the leading Jacobins of
indianapolis so much dread as free speech,
without it is the action Of unbiased grand
juries and criminal courts, who can inquire
Pinto their past misdeedS.
This rioto Is display was tho offspring OF
the spirit of the Radical managers, and was
undoubtedly secretly arranged by them
They may now affect to doplore it, but it
was their work, and for it they and their
party will be held accountable. We much
| mistake the temper and feeling of the ljeo-
| pie of Indiana if this foul outrage-his
shameful violation o. all dec,ncy, Of all re-
spect for the laws Of hospitality and Of re
gard for the Government Of the United
! States-this insult to the person Of its CHI Il
Magistrate-is not rabuked in thunder tones
at the coming election.
No party can stand the odium of such 9
performance as has lately transpired at lndi
annapolis. Gin. Enq.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

Gays.Jhe meeting at New Jefferson adver-
tised for last Thursday afternoon vas post
poncl ill evening, in order that all might
sec the Presidential party. E<tep and
Dorahuc addressed. the people at CaaiS
Junction in the afternoon and New Jeffer-
son at night.
The meeting at Falrview on Friday was a
rouser and much god was done.
At Dcersville, on Saturday, the crowd
was very large, Professions came in with
banners, and the large Methodist Church
would not near hold all the people. Estep
and Doaahue made good speeches which
will yet bear fruit.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

HORRIBLE OUTRAGE. --0S night last
week three big bllck negroes effected an en-
trance to the dwelling hAuse of Mr.. Daniel
Hammond. living near SmithGeld, Jeffer-
son county, while all members of tie fami-
ly we're absent excepting two daughters of
MIR. Hammond, and gratiied their helish
passions by outraglng the bodies OF the two
young ladies. They effected entrance about
Q o'clock in the evening and did D t leave
till near 4 o'clock in the morning. One Of
the young ladies is not expected to live.
This is more of tie effects of the tea CHI
ings of the Negro Rights party.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
ls-The Codiz Pepullican grows nervo-

BGrThe Cadiz Republican grows nervous
in making a charge on Hon. d. W. Stam-
baugh, of New Philadelphia. 1t says that
Stambaush says that you 1.-THE editor of
the Republican We suppose is intended
might rake hell with a ine-tooth comb and
not find a meaner man than Lincoln."-
We confess that we do not know whether
S~tambaugh cver'used such language or not,
but the editor of the RepHbiican should not
complain, as he thinks HELP a very good
place, even going so far as writing bias
phemous essays on the ',pIeasareS Of he'll"
Does be propose to actually rake" it with
a "fne-tooth" comb, to see its revelations?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

nAlet the Soldiers remember that
John A. Bingham voted against the Sol.
dlerS Bounty Bill, and gives, as reason for
his vote, that he was opposed to increasing
his own pay. Let the soldier remember,
that after voting against their bounty he
pocheted his wi bounty, and will continue
to do so as long as he is returned TO office.
Let the soldier also remember that others
voted for the bill, and gave this extra pay
to the S0hLfl..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

rzg~ Bingham, in his speech makes al
manner of sport of the farmers because they
as he says, cry Wool Wool!' lie
thinks the question of Negro Suffrage is o I
more Importance than "Wool!' Well,
every man does think his staple article of
the most Importance, and as his sole staff
is the negro he naturally thinks people
should think of nothing else.
But the most of the people ofthis coun-
country have wool, for which they mus
find a market, in order to procure the neces-
saricso of lite. They d. not crn9 in fol
any of the $1,000 bounty, but have to tot
for their bread. They are not so %anxiou:
Tor negro suffrage as they are to get o good
price for wool, and u. A." will find that
out to his sorrow.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
Eighteen Years Experience.

The following testimonial from q celebra-
ted Pit tsburgh teacher is of Importance to
persons hesitating about what make of
Piano to buy:
"PTrsBrRGH.
II have now used the Chickering Pianos
for nearly eighteen years, and from this ex-
perience, | pronounce them to be the most
perfect instruments in every particular, that
| have ever used myself Or taught upon.
Their remarB able purity, brilliancy and
nobleness of tone, and ease and promptness
of mechanism, are qualities most ~satisfac.
tory and inspiring to the artist, and highly
conducive to the rapid and thorough i'm
provcment of the student. | especially re-
commend the Chickering Pianos, for the
use of pupils. as | have remarked from ac-
tual observation, thet they obtain a most
correct appreciation of musical tone, and
gain a great freedom and eyenness Of finger
by practising on these instruments.
My preference is most decidedly in favor
of the Ohickering Pianos. and / recommend
them to the Public as being the rery best
Pianos that are made.
a Yours Respectively,
ii. S. BOWEN.
Mcller 4 Co., sole agents for Chickering's
| Pianos, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SEQ advertisement 10 another column.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

by ERAsTUs 4. son of VIM. Marsh, of
Cediz, was buried in the Cadiz Cemetery
last Saturday afternoon. NEAsrus served
ehree years in the the 08th 0. Y. l., with
out being sick more than a week, come homo
in good health, but during last winter took
cold, which, settling or his lungs, produced
death. He was'a good soldier and a fine
vnnnn ,nnn -.--
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
Notice.

l will be in my office lat Esq. Towards
Shoe shop in Cadiz, one door south of
Davis's Photograph gallery from Thurs
day Sept. 9th, until Tuesday evening Oct.
End, for the purpose of making entries of
articles & Stock, to be shown at our coming
Fair. Come, or send in a list OF your
articles, and have your entries made before
the Fair commences.
JACOB JARVIS, Sec.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

sEa-There will be a Union Mass Meeting
at Steubenville on Saturday, the 22nd inst,
Hon. Hu9hJ. Jewett, Hon. John f.. Fol
let Hon. Louis Shafer, and General Joseph
Geiger, will certainly be present, and Gems.
IIobson and ilosseau, of Kentucky, and
Gems, Custer and A. D, McD. McCook, are
expected. Let all who can attend.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

EsarThe International Insurance Compa-
ny of New York, with a Cash Capital Of
over S 1000, 900; Assets $500, 900. is one Of
the most ccliable-of the Insurance Compa-
MES now doing b siness. 1t has insured
over 1920, 900 worth of property in this dis
trict during the past three months. Joseph
Ralston, of Cadiz Junction, is District
Agent, and james Howard local Agent at
{Iadiz
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

zee We are not in favor. of universal
b%oasting I asystem often employed by others
of the celebrity Of this or that medicine, and
we keep our praise until we have positive
knowledge Of the value or virtue of an
article. 1t gives us pleasure however to
recommend to our readers DR.. G. w.
Roback's Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills. The Bitters, we know
from experience, give tone to the stomach,
aid digestion and reinvigorate the system,
restoring shattered and broken down cons
titutions. There can be no better remedy
for purifying the blood than Purifier and
Blood Pills,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

HA~We were not present at the meet
ings at Athens AMI M)oreield last week,
but laarn that the meetings were both good
ones, wei attended by the people, who
listened to Estep an Donlhue's discussion
of the questions now disturbing the nation.