davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14
One Brother Shoots Another

On the 10Th INST, Two brothers, sons of
Samuel Boyer, who resides about Fix miles
west Of Fremont, Ohio. whcn out into the
woods to shoot quail, the eldest, about fif-
teen years of age, carrying shot gun In
endcavorng to start quail from brush
heap the youngest boy walked around on
one side while the other watched for the
quail with the hammer Of the gun set. By
some means the gun was discharged whie
in point blank range OF the younger Boyer.
and the whole charge of shot entered his
breast many penetrating the heart, causing
instant death.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14
g. Ii. siIOTWELl.

ATT - ls I1Y At l. A w ,
C'udlz, Ohio.
-stoNrINUEs to practice in Harrison ant
adjoining counties. and gives especial and
Esronpt attention 10 Collecting, business oi
fs4c,ltoys and administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of Lands, Settle
1nent OF Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
~evancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancery.
l.Gmning and Investment Of Money. and all
other professional business pl"cedSin his
charge.
Ma To Is Agent for the State Bank q
Ohio und others, for lonning money, Sc.
gs-n'tire in Georges Corn.r, Mnin Street
Jou Is Is =. .......-. .ur
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14
Scene I'm q SaMCtuHna

Enter large strong man with COW
hide.
Is the editor in?' .....
YES"
"You?"
YES.
II have come to settle with you"
Well, Editor draws revolver. J
"Go ahead.
Il have taken your paper year.
Well" tCapping bis pistol.)
An article in last weeks issue, (editor
cocks his pistol!l convinced me that you
need"
Il deny your right to give it--thcrefore
please be cautious, sir.
Give you what?'
"A thrashing."
why, no, my dear sir, I came to pay
my subscription in advance.
The editor puts the pistol in his pocket.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14

AFTER the battle ofthe Wilderness, there
we're two wounded men lying near each other,
and short distance from them the dead
body Of a man with his head blown off.
One of the men, an Irishnan, was badly
hurt, but bore it msntully the other was
slightly wounded, and made terrible noise
The Irishman, becoming irritated OF tho
noise Of the other, called out, ye noisy
thafc, hold your noise there's man wild
his head off, and he's saying nothing at
all ="
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14

AIR AND ExERcIsE. DR.. Hall, in Halls
Journal of Health, not unfrequcntIy utters
some good advice. Here is some to his
"consumptive friends" You want air. not
medicatcd air, you want nutrition, such as
plenty of meat and bread will give, and
they alone; physic has no nutrimcnt; grasp
ing for air can not cure you; monkey capers
in gymnasium cannot cure you. If you
want to get well GO in for heef and out door
air, and do not be deluded into the grave ly
advertisements and unreliable certificates.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14

THERE $ whore the boys fit for college" I"
said the Professor to Mrs. Parthington,
pointing to the school in Bedford street.
"Ded they?" said the old lady, with snima.
tion; and if they fit for college before they
went, they didn't fight atterward?" YES"
said he. smiling and favoring the conccit,
yes. the fight was with the head. and not
with the hands, "Ah! hutted, did thsy?'''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14

THE following il the conclusion Of an cpl.
trph on u tombstone in East Tcnnessea. -
"She lived life OF virtue, and died Of tho
cholera n,orbus. caused by eating green fruit
in the full hope Of blessed Immortality, 1t
the early age Of "a years. I months and 10
days. Header 20 thou and d0 likewise. =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14
WILLIAM p. HAYS.

"A Vt o Il n r A t 4 - w
Cadlz, Ohio.
nFFICE-On Market Street. over the
W First National Rank. Entrance first
door East of f. n. Bank.
All professional business in this and ad-
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
zion. ftr
nnt, IA 1894
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14

The papers report the case of young
Germ, an girl, who. IN going 10 California
to join and he married to her lover from
whom she had long been parted. became 20
nervous as the voyage neared its end. that
she would neither cat nor sleep, and was
landed Ut San Francisco raving nauiac.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14
ID. CUNNINGHAM,

A. IT TO II II Y \ II T. A w,
CndiX, OhiO.
Will give prompt attention TO all legal
business entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties. ..... -.
OEF1cE-tTp stairs, in Georges Corner. -
Entrance on Main street.
March Is. 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14
JOSEPH SHARON,

a 'T,I>spKI ~ L " \ It l. n w '
Cadiz, Ohio.
xS-Strict attention TO all business, en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, helniohl
and Tuscarawas Counties:
Office in the brick building, opposit" the
<'t%stiz House." Jan. ~, w.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14
PHILIP DONAUUE,

ATT IsN EX A II L "A w :,
Cadiz, Ohio.
Orr1cE-On Market Street. over McCon-
usips Grocery Entrance between Hanna's s.
and McConnell's.
Cndix, Ohio. June 1, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14

A gentleman complaining Of the various
imrosts and faxes, says he eaI not put on
his boots ii the morning without q staElI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14

J. Nj. ESTEP,

TTOIsN ley AT l. A w,
CndIz, Ohio
FECoLL.CrIoNs made, and bus,ness ui Exc
cutors, Administrators md Guardians at
tended to.
Also the collection OF
Rack Pay, BOnuties, Pensions, DC.
x)f Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers, &C., attended to. -,
OFrIcE-On Main Street, opposite BeaiPs
Drug Store.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-14

"Oh, nonsense interrupted Jack, at
would be- all right. Do 60, like a real
friend You ave just TO leave again when
all the fun is over. and no nne will be bit
wiser. and therell be no harm done. Oh.
yeu don't know what weight you have ta-
ken off my mind, Phil! You are good
Samaritan, and no mistake.
"But havn't promised to 60. Jack y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
News from New TSri,

New YORK, Jan 37.-AmOng the
wounded in the railroad accident, at Sing
Sing this morning, are S. s. McEwen and
wife and George Murphy. They were
brought to this city. Mr.. McEwen was
dry goods salesman in Utica.
Police officer Shellges, of the 2Sth Pre-
cinct, was on duty in Commerce street
yesterday morning, when man dressed
in police uniform came up to him and
said he was detailed TO arrest a counter
feiter and that the assistance ofthe po-
liceman would be required. Shortly af'
ter the porter of the Greenwich Savings
BanE named Thomas Quinn, came along
with tin box in his arms containing
$4,000 in money, and he was at once
arrested Making slight resistance, the
bogus officer clapped pair Of handouts
on Quinns wrists, and bade the regular
policeman 10 take him TO the Station
House while he pro ceeded TO headquar-
ters to report the result This was done,
the strange man making his escape with
the box and its contents.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent
says: One of the Virginia delegation,
now awaiting admission to Congress, tel
egraphed to this city from Washington,
on last Wednesday, that it is the inten'
tion of President johnson TO supercede
the present Virginia State government
by provisional one This has received
credence in Richmond, and has, there
fore, created much commotion and con.
sternation in financial as well as political
circles.
The Heralds Paris letter contains the
following proclamation Of General Prim:
SPANIARDS We have arrived at the
terribly moment which revolutionizes
and calls forth the resources of the na'
ton, and the main duty of honorable
men l am at the head OF considerable
military forces, and q great number OF
armed countrymen hasten on all sides
to fight under my orders for the cause OF
freedom and fatherland Ny banner is
the last manifesto OF the "Progressista
Central Committee, with it in my hands
| will fight with my Wonted valoT
against the government which dishon,
ors US abroad and ruins Us at homo to
the point of making Us laughing stock
among foreign nations, and bringing us
to the verge Of shame and bankruptcy.
Soldiers, who have already found under
ny orders, you are aware that have
never forsaken you and that if you stand
by me IN this enterprise shall know
how to lead; first showing you the path
to victory and next remunerating your
endeavors Fellow citizens men Of
honor aid me to bring to happy end 9
political revolution which mag do ava!
with the necessity Of that social Tevolu
tion With which We are threatened
Spaniards. hurrab for liberty! for the
constituen Cortez! and for "Progriesists
Neautral Committee"
[Signedl JAN FaIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29

New OH-SASs, Jan. 2e.-Arrivei, The
ship Uncle Joe, from New York.
Cotton--dull, lower; sales OF 100
bales Midling, az to 4Sc, Sales for the
week, 5000 bales; receipts for the week
2.400 bales stock, 10000. New York
checks, ic discount; gold 81 40.
In the Louisiana Legislature the Sen
ate passed the House bill ordering an
election for New Orleans Of municipal
officers on the second Monday in March
and awaits the Governors signature
Should the Governor veto it it will pass
over the veto.
Private information has Ieen received
here from the city of Mexico from a reli.
able source TO the effect that the French
troops are not to be withdrawn until
MaIiuilisn be free from American Inter.
ruption. On the other hand Maxinilian
certainly viii not give position in the
Mexican army to an ex-Confederate com
mander of the French feet OF Bagdad ID
his name. The Government protested
against the occupation Of the place oy
United States troops, and those winch
had been sent over for the protection OF
American interests have been With
drawn. Many families are leaving Mat
suoras, fearful of further lawlessness.
Captain Weir, of the bark Mary Belle
Roberts, from New York for Liverpool
died suddenly at Galveston or the 80
instant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
House Of Delegates.
SATURDAY, Jan %, l-6G.

SATURDAY, Jan 81, l-66.
Prayer By Rev T II Trainer member
Of House
Mr. Zinn, of Preston, from committee
on Claims and Grievances, reported n
bill for the relief of John d, Payne, for
merly Deputy Sheriff of Mcdowell COun-
ty; and bill appropriating 5000 to Col.
VIM. Alexander.
Mr. Trainer, of Marshall, from commit
tee on Education, reported bill in re-
gard 10 counties that failed to make the
annual return Of the number Of youth ;
also a bill amending The act providing
for the establishment Of system Of free
schools
Slr Camden of Lewis, from committee
on Humane and Criminal Institutions,
reported that ii was unnecessary to leg.
islate, at this time, upon the subject OF
supplying the penitentiary cOnvicts with
reading matter; also q resolution au.
thorizing the Governor to employ an ad.
ditional guard at the Ohio county Jail,
now occupied as q temporary peniten'
tiary
House Bill 40 :. to authorize the re.
lease of mortgages, deeds of trust and
other recorded liens was adopted.
House Bill No 23, providing that "ev
cry place at which Intoxicating liquors
are sold, shall be kept closed Oh the day
preceding and on the dag Of election;
and that every person found drunk OIL
election dag shall be fined not less than
ten or more than fift7 dollars, in default
OF payment ofwhich be sl.all be iupris
oned not less than Ave nor more thar
twenty days" was read a second time
and ordered TO engrossment.
The bill providing for the Organization
of the Parkersburg Bridge Company
and regulating the same, was read first
time.
Mr.. Bee, Of Dcddridgo, presented tbe
petition of citizens Of Barbour county
asking that rebels be not permitted tc
hold office, or bring suits. to prevent reb
els from holding positions in schools
&c. which was referred
Mr. Witcher, Of Cabell, 6y ieaTe. In
troduced bill fixing the terms of the
Circuit Courts in the several counties o.
the Eighth Judicial Circuit, and making
additional provisions in relation to the
Grand and petit Jurors therein
The following resolutions Of inquiry
offered by the gentlemen named we're
adopted.
ByMr Higgins, otJsckso1. AS to tie
expedicncy DEMONSTRATING the banks Of
the Ohio river, within the limits Of Jack
son county, a lawful fence, making the
necessary provision for public roads and
buildings.
BvNr. Davis, Of Hampshire, Is to tbs
expediency of repeating the acts attach
ing the pepulous and wealthy ccantie;
of Berkeley and Jefferson to the Tenth
Judicial and Senatorial Districts, and
that an additional district be made
from the counties of Pendleton. Hardy
Hampshire, Morgan, Berkeley and Jeffer
| son.
Bv Mr. Cooper, OF Hampshire, As tc
the expedieDcy Of rebuilding the super
structure of the suspension bridge sveI
the South Branch Of the Potomac r:-el
In Hampshire county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29

By Mr.. Lockhart, of Writ, As to the
expediency of repeating the act requir
ing Clerks Of Supreme and Clerks of the
Circuit Court to report lists ofsuits to tn {
Clerk of the House of Delegates.
By Mr. Carol, Of Wayne, As to the
expediency of reporting a bill for the
payment of the military claims reported
By the beard of claims,
By Mr.. Kellar, of Barbour, AS to the
expediency of establishing ferry across
the Tygart Valley river on the road run
ming from Webster, Taylor county, TO
Danville, Barbour county.
By Mr.. Cot, OF Harrison, As to the e1-
pediency Of changing the manner Of
sunlmoning and the service Of venire
men for the trial Of criminal cases, also
iurymeu for the trial of misdemeanors
and civil suits, and of increasing their
pay.
By Mr.. Zinner, Of Preston, That the
Speaker ascertain and certify the amount
of costs incurred by Mr.. U. Hinchman,
of Logan, under notice Of contest served
him BY John Hall, and which should be
awarded against said Hall.
Mr.. johnson, of Tyler, By leave intro
duced bill to establish permanent
seat Of government for tLeState of West
Virginia, (leaving time and place blank
which was read first time.
Mr.. Bee, Of Doddridge, offered the
following joint resolution, which Owing
to objections being made by Mr.. Hsgans,
of Preston was laid over:
That we do hereby approTe the vote
on the negro suffrage bill for the District
of Columbia recently given in the House
of Representatives Of the United States
Congress By the Representatives from
this State; that the Senators from this
State be, and they are hereby, instruct.
ed to vote against said bill, and that the
Governor be aud is hereby requested to
forward to each Of said Representatives
and Senators a copy of this resolution.
Mr. Darnel, of Mason, by leave, intro
duced bill which provides that persons
MAJ work their road tax ont by substi-
tutes.
Mr.. Curtis, i1om the Milit&rJ commit
tee, reported a resolution, which was
adopted, providing that four different
kinds Of medals be purchased BY the
State for the soldiers One for the off,
GERS aud soldiers of the regular volunteer
army; one for the officers and soldiers
who have been killedi one for the ofncers
and soldiers who have died from wounds
received in battle one for officers and
soldiers who have died from diseases in
the service
House adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
z Eenian News.
New YORK, Jan. 2?

&NGN ASNhAf cNnr q.
The Manchester Guardian OF the 18th
inst SAYS: Our Liverpool correspondent
has received from some source informa-
ton which he assures US is strictly true,
however absurd and improbable the
facts man appear. The purport Of the
communication is that in Liverpool,
which has always been one of the great
centres of Fenianism and where the chief
membets have had active means of COM
munication with other persons in En-
gland, Ireland and Scotland, as well as
GUS as ever. Of course the proceedings
of the Brotherhood are now conducted
with much more caution than before the
recent trials and arrests. Delegates
meetings are constantly held at Liver
pool and attended by persons from diff
ferent parts OF the United Kingdom and
North America but these meetings are
never held here twice in the same place,
in order to bafie the police and TO pre-
Tent the suspicion Of outsiders and to
put the spies and informers, who seem to
be inseparable from al Irish conspiracy,
on the wrong scent The communication
WIZ ~ ANfr 1lOkO oSl1FO VIGIL
ever, but it is now carried on by acting
Fenian ambassadors who arrive at and
leave Liverpool to and from American
ports weekly, and as many of them are
persons OF good address and even of edu-
cation, and as they always travel first
class, no suspicion whatever is excited.
So far as our informant has been able to
learn, the last move of the Fenian body
is to appoint the notorious Meagher as
dictator. Meagher, it will be remem-
bered, was the leader of the Irish Bri-
gade, in the recent American war His
plans are said to be to divide the fenian
army into two immense bodies and with
one to invade Canada and with the
other to Join the Emperor Napolean in
sustaining the throne of Maximillian in
Mexico, By this stroke of policy it is
stated that Meagher hopes to secure the
eternal good will of the Emperor Napo-
leon and to pain his support to the
scheme Establishing the independence
OF Ireland
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
TESTInONGALs

E.B.-S0 cases are Published except ~ per
" rred. OAKLAND. Dayton, O. Desfaeis cured
at CiegSs Hall L chs Einste. Had sst lead
a wstGE tick IL 9ns ssE f9I ~ TsaT' until after
the operation. ASy 6s rstsHsd t:.
Albert BndgaEa, Dayton. Affected T-i;E
general dsbiIt7 Had al the tine duIl schi.s
pain Il ths had. Energy ell gone. After enc
operation 6y DT. DODGE, felt Eks srstbsr Per.
sen. Can 6e referred 70.
Mrs. Razl Dsyton. B.ood7 Cria9. sGr1s
of kest sod pata At tie bottom % tbs abdomen
OF bowsIs, ard so-etrrss attended with much
difficulty Of making water. Also acute pain and
feeling Of weight IL tie small of back Cared IL
one operation. May bs referred =.
Thcs. Benton Emmirs ger, CsTTulto-Dy Q. Loss
Of voice, had not spoke loud VOID for 9moniBs.
After an Operst.sR OF one minute. vcieo con-
pl.tely restored aud could talk 80 vel IS ever.
Can 10 referred %.
MS Clara B. Lockwood. Franklin, o. Pal.
pi.atiOn Of tie heart, and gscsTA HsrvpoS de-
6lity. Pain in TIE left ode extending down The
hip. Cured by ;woOpsrad0ns- Caa ss rstsTTsd
Bsui. Ardre=s payton. Paralysis q the isfi
aide. Co-.p!ste loss Of tie left arr. being Dunt
and cold from the shcz-d@rs down Cculd stick
a pin into it without ieelrg !: the least. Had
not walked 3 step fCT eighteen ronths without
c.utches After one operation could yak with.
out srutCtss, AID felt the slightest touch upon
the arm. Can b referred %.
Mss Katy Miller, Dayton. EpIsItie E!ts
From Eve 70 seven sp2sms each day tor fourteen
years resulting IN p-a-Iy the loss Of sisHt A. -
tie use oflsit arm. After Al operation ~ -.
DODGE had only fTe spRs1S IN three go;
lasting oaly about fftsen seconds eseH
and arm restored Can Be referred 70; 49,
{. ROpkin, Dayton Pain IN ne 2 - - - 80.
stantlv for ever two years C1reo y 'H' "ps''
aticu. Can Be referred TO
= Pcfevs rsiH Tcy = F~aroTfio- 20
property.
t.rofdL-5-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
West Virginia Legislature.
Senate.
JANCA2T y. iSC

JANUARY y. 1866
Prayer C. Re-. John Iofatt.
The following bills were receiTed from
the House, read the first time, and refer
red to the Appropriation committees
A. Bill relating to suits brought against
Supervisors and Inspectors OF Elections
and providing for the payment of their
costs in defending the same bill
amending section j, OF chapter ll3 OF the
Acts of 1863 bill to authorize the city
of Wheeling to levy and collect license
from Insurance companies and bill in
relation to the Counny Seal OF Wyomin z
county.
Mr- Burdett reported that at was ine1-
pedient to re assess the lands of Benz. I
Ruffner. ofPutnam comfy. Adopted
Mr. Peck presented the petition OF
Joseph Seybold, Sheriff of Ohio county
in regard to the manner of paying Ger
tain taxes, which was referred to the
committee on Finance and Claims
Mr.. Chapline introduced a bill to al
nit the testimony OF interested parties
in civil actions, and bill to amend an
act exempting certain property from eZ,
ecutions or other process, which were
Itdu iIC ulNl tlulCt duIi itiSli'l w lIAC
committee on the Judiciary.
The Senate bill for the relief of James
A. Ewing was passed.
Mr. Dix, from the committee on Edu-
cation, recommended the passage Of the
bill legali2ing the payment of money by
late Superintendent OF schools to
Treasurers OF counties for the use of
Schools The bill was ordered to its
third reading
On motion of Bnrley, a resolution was
adopted requesting certain information
from the Board of public works in regard
to roads and bIidges.
On motion of Mr. Bnrdett. the com.
mittee on Finance and Claims was re-
quested 10 inquire into the exppdienCy
of increasing the fees Of iailOrs
The Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29

Charleston reports that in consequence
of the cruel and oppressive legislation
against the freedmen enacted by the
south Carolina Legislature, General
Sickles has been compelled to issue a
very radical order annulling al such
legislative enactments.
Representatives Hubben of Ohio, and
Whaley of West Virginia, in addition to
John L. Thomas, of Maryland, haYe
sought to have their names recorded
against the District Of Columbia suf.
trage bill, but the request has been de-
MED because Of their absence from the
House at the time the vote was taken on
the passage Of the bill
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-The Sydney
Australasian advices, of November llth,
state that public affairs still remain in q
disturbed state. There had been an eI-
tensive strike by the workmen on the
Western railroad, butt was Quilted and
they resumed work Rain had finally
commenced to fall, doing great benefttO
the country.
Advices from GuayaEas to the 10TH
inst, state that the Inpsrialists were
defeated by Morales at Motorophe. =
Morales was subsequently badly defeat
ed, losing l20 men killed. The Liberal
General MARTINEZ had captured the city
of Alamoz The roads are very unsafe,
and commerce is reduced almost to moth
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29

The steamer Alabama leaves to-mor
row with $500 bales Of cotton and q
number of passengers.
On the 18th inst, cotton was coming
frrely into Trenton, on Onichita river
which was falling steadily.
The Upper Onichita Coal Mine Co,
located in this city, are about TO resume
operations interrupted by the war. 1t
owns 10000 acres of ceal land on Onichi.
ia river, in Union county, in the lower
part of Arkansas.
Galveston news urges the sending of
special treasury detectives to Texas to
search out alleged gross cotton transac-
tions by government agents. Jefferson,
Marion county, Texas, papers charges
the agents with downright, barefaced
stealing. Over 100000 bales of cotton
are at Huston. -g 1880.