davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

Owing to the very Lad weather on the
lst day OF May which prevented farmers
from bringing in Sheep, and the great ex-
citement about the Bank Robbery which
sugrossed the attention of every body and
made everything else unattractive, the
Sheep Shearing was postponed Indefinitely.
We think this was the only practicable
course under tile circumstances.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
-yaaA day or 50 after the Bank Robbery

-gsaA day or so after the Bank Robbery
O set of Burglars Tools and a can of powder
/ were found under the shad. trees of Mr.
Browns front yard, evidently showing thai
had the villains failed 10 finding the keys
of the Vault with Mr.. Brown it was their
intention to drill and blow it open. They
were also prepared for dogs, as Mr.. Iiogg
found a quantity of Arsnic and Strychnine
1T the place where they were captured which
no doubt was for that purpose of d~isposing
of meddlesome dogs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

1t may not be generally known that the
late Legislature Of OHIO passed. a law at its
recent session that the Miami University,
at Oxford. and the Ohio University, at
Athens, shall teach at the expcnce of the
Of the State, all minors or persons under
tw cnty-one years of age, who served in the
war, and we're | onorab,y discharged fom
the service.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

r7> Those wishing any thing In the jew
e1rv line would do we'll to call on G. B. Bar
1ett. He has all kinds of Watches, Jewel
~. Silver ware anu Fancy Goods. See new
advertisement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA. PA

IIITE1 IL
n1SEASES Of the Urinary and Sexual
LIZ Systems--new and reliable treatment.
Also the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay
of Warning and Instruction, sent in sealed
envelopes, free OF Charge. Address DIR. j.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa.
ton, No. Z South Ninth Street, Phiip del
phia, Pa.
Sept. II, 1866 +
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

sss-l In anothernoluuIn will be found an
srticle from Halls s%knurnal of Health, upon
Foul Odors, this article is Of Importance to
all our readers aud we would advise every
one to preserve it and follow the direc-
NtionA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

1suBrilles has been enlarging his Store
Eoom, and has a complete assortment Of
New and Fashionable Clothing, which he is
selling at prices to correspond with the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
Completion OG the Telegraph
Line Connecting Van COuVer's
Land with the Emitted States
VICTORIA, Van Converts
Ill Al %

VICTORIA, Van Conver's
Island. April "a.
To tie President and Secretary IF State of
tie United States
| congratulate you on the completion of
the telegraph line connecting Van Couver's
Land with the United States, effected by
American enterprise. 1t is my earnest hope
that it may prove an er during link to bind
the United States of America and Great
Britain in bonds Of peace and progression.
lSigncd A. f. KENNEDY, Gov,
Executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, April 26.
To. Corernor i. L, Kenuely, Van Courer's
biaHd:.
We thank you for your kind congratula-
tons, and join with you in the hope that
the enterprise, the successful prosecution of
which is thus sienalized. may be energetic
ally continued unit! it unites the two CONT
nents, now wide open, to common and COM
plete civilization.
tSignedl ANDREW JOHNSON.
VIM II. SEWARD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

MELODY will find it to their interest
- look through the stock of Paper Hang
ipgs and window Shades ON. \. Hanna
- i c., before purchasing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

ersa-J. II. Manner isstill holding forth at
the old stand. Those who use the weed
would DO wellto drop in and see him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

s4s-Brown j. Bro, are selling ready
de clothing at astonishing low prices. -
them a call.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

Ess-The jail Of this county which has been
empty for the past two months, has now
four occupants.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
- -
M A r. r + II d

I've - --o ~S - @- ]~ .
On the 2nt inst, by Rev. G. j. Hunter,
assisted by Rev. w. NJ. Grimes, Mr.. WILL
LIAM II. ARNOLD ana Miss. LYDIA \.
HUNTER, all OF Cadiz.
On the 18th inst, al the residence of the
brides fat her near IIarrisyille O.. by Rev.
w. II. Morton, M. \. V. TRIMBLE OF
Phila., Pa, and Miss MARY V. WEB
STER.
On the 2oth in It,, at the residence Of the
BRIDES father in Georgetown, o.. by the
same, Mr.. WILLIAM A. WALLACE and
Miss LOUIE p. MOORE.
In Hopedale, on the lst inst. by Elder p.
Fl. Jones. Mr.. w. II. MEANOR, ~of Penn<
| and Miss MARTHA HANNA, of Cadiz.
On the 4th inst, in Hopedale. by Elder P,
H. Jones, Mr.. ROBERT +. WALKER and
Mrs. SUSAN Raglan, all Of Cadiz.
-fa9sW With the above notice came an album
dant supply Of cake, for which all hands
from the drrH down to the editor, return
their thanks. and wish the happy couple
much JOY and prosperity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

THE wheat crop in Southern Indiana
Promise only halt an average yield.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

MARINERS and Mechanics Cassimeres
ut great reduction In price. at
BROWNE, R0SEMAN2 CO.'S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

E&y-The editor is absent this week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
ENHGIs IS.

NUMBER l..
Two-ffths Of a passion which should be
controlled;
0ne-half of a draught which has often been
Two-thirds Of an animal quite useful to
man.
Which you will perceive when you know
what | am.
Two-thirds Of some work whether great or
snail.
One-third Of a berry that ripensi in fall;
One fourth of d corner which you may dis
cover,
The whole of that which is dear to the
mother.
Put these in a liae, you will then have ex-
The nan,e Of one of much frmness pos
sessed.
NUMBER n.
| am composed OF four letters:
My 4, 2 3, /, is . place of rest.
|, 3, 2, 1, is a coiu.
:" 4, 3, 2, |, is unworthy of confidence.
Persons favored with plenty of pure
., 3, /, are not so liable to 2. 8, 4, as
no. who are not SO favored. My whole,
when multiplied and properly arranged is of
great use to farmers and others.
NUMBER Ill
My first is a people and also their Ian
gnage.
My second lisa snail animal.
MY whole is melted chsese, usually spread
on slices Of toasted bread.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

Pittsburgh, Columbus& Cincinnati
Railroad.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
EASTWARD TRAINS.
Mail. Express. Fast Line.
Leave Cadiz GAS a. m. 5,l5prn
" Cadiz i'm 1l,5S $50 Sal a. mi
AfSteu'lle 40 p. III. 1915 $50 &"
kIltspurg $50 1,l0a.m. 900
WESTWARD TRAINS.
Mail. Express. Fast Line.
Iv CadiG. 9,45 am. 5,l5 pm.
Cadiz JUN IL GOA. M. $50 sos ain.
Ar Newark 4,O5am 1855 1920 q"
Columbus 900 I" 12,95a.m. 1900 III.
JOHN DURAND,
General Supt.
Steubonville, Mar. II, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-25
What Might Have Been.

FROM We NdtOH'
The disappointment which Mr.. Stevens ex-
pressed week ago over the result of the labors
of the Reconstruction Committee has probably
been felt though not so keenly, by thousands
who make outward professions of satisfaction
with that result, though perhaps very few have
reached MIR. Stevens age under the deusion,
from which he has been so cruelty awakened,
that they were dealing with angels and not with
men. 1t is impossible, in fact, for anybody to
recall the expectations by which the public
mind was animated for month or two after Mr..
Lincoln's death, and not be painfully reminded
of the difference which is almost always found
to exist in politics between promise and per-
iormance. At that time it was confidently be-
lieVed that there would be such general pun
ishment of traitors that treason would be made,
If not forever 'odIous," as MIR. johnson pro-
missed it would be, at least forever dangerous.
In tact, the intentions of the new President on
this point appeared to be of most sanguinary
character, and q good many excellent
| people, who ielt Just as indignant with the
South as he did were afraid he would disgrace the
| nation by his cruelties to the leaders. Every
time lie delivered speech 10 de2utation the
| whole South quaked, especially 'tne aristo-
cracy," and the poor prisoners trembled in their
| casemates. The Rebels of large property were
| to be got rid of root and branch. He had lived
| amongst them and fought them twenty years.
| knew them well, and hattered himself he knew
| how TO deal with them. We certainly all be-
| Iieyed thai he did know, II anybody knew, aud
we all folded our hands and waited to see him
| reform Southern society, under the guidance OF
! his bitter experience The essential thing, he
SAID, was to break down the large planters, who
were the arch.Rebels. II was not enough to
take their slaves from them; he knew better
| than that. This was already done, and was very
well as far as it went They must lose then
oyergrown estates as WE'LL and be scraped down
| to The dimensions of hard.working iarmers sc
he excepted them all from the amnesty, and the
North, trusting to his wisdom and knowledge o.
Southern needs, acquiesced in his decision
II was hard measure, every body felt, to deal ou
to 80 large a class; II would probably prejudic'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-25
The Coming War.
From the World.

FROM We w OTms
The English and French journals are indulg
ing in predictions with regard TO the coming war
in Europe. There is a remarkable unanimity in
the opinions expressed, and the following from
The London Spectator summarizes very fairly The
general impression:- .... "A. 4.
.'Ihe Austrian army is the largest the Oldest and
the best provided with cavalry, but Austria
won, her soldiers armed only with the rifle, aud
she has but an Indifferent artillery The Italian
army is new, but il has enthusiasm, guns and Ulal.
dIni; whie the Prussians, with inferior cavalry and
an organ zaton too nfexlble tor the field, have a
rife winch will fire three times to the Austrian once
and that IeutonIc stnbbornness, winch, ike iron,
only hardens under blows. The victory should be
with moral force; but If the Austrlans pursue the
pohcy visible in every line of the Kalser's iast de-
spalch, oil finding IN Prussia Itself the compensation
for Venice, the moral force becomes nearly equa,,
ana the burden will ultimately fall upon the petty
States, whose Governments are now protesting so
eagerly that the eagles shall fight it out, wne hawk
and crow and jay look on inactive out tremulous
admiration he Austrian idea, 1t is evident Is to
thrash Italy and surrender Venice to thrash Prussia
and keep such slice of her possesslo"s as shall
when North Germany Is united, leave South Ger
many sui an equal German power, and it is by no
means impossible that tins idea may be realized"
Speculations OF this kind are tempting, but
fallaciOus, War is so complex game that
where the numbers are at all equal it is not sale
to predict. The war, from the nature OF things,
must be short; and as there is no great disparity
OF strength, the victory will probably lie with
the neIalin Chief who shows the most skill
and Judgment. On this point it is idle to
anticipate the future. Great wars have been so
rare recently in Europe that the generals now
at the head OF the various armies are compare
lively untried in operations NV diving the hand.
ling OF immense masses of men in actual coz
fct; hence there are no data TO guide us in
determlng whether Benedek or Cialdin is the
best general
That is the point In dispute which this war is
to settle. AS the Prussan armies are to be com.
manGed by tne princes Of the royal blood, the
odds would seem to be on the side OF Aus.
tria, as the army of the latter is under the com.
mand OF a good soldier who, with his associates
has had the advantage of actual experience in O
great war in 1859. The DANISH war was toe
small an affair to have taught much to the Prus
sIans.
With regard 10 this war, there is but one feel
ing IN this country. We hope it VIII be snort
and that Italy will get VenetIa. The whipping
OF Prussia by Austria, or Austria by Prussia, Ii
matter to us of profound indifference, as il
reither case can we see any advantage t.
humanity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-25
The Constitutional Amendment and the
.u Action of the States:

From the Times.
Some OF the extreme journals, radical and
COpperhead, FASTENED to predict, after the final
passage OF the Constitutional amendment of the
House, that the Secretary OF State would not
perform the purely ministerial act of transmit
ting a copy OF it to the different States These
soothsayers will fnd themselves somewhat at
fault now. The President formally announces
the transmission of the amendment in accord
ance with the prescribed usage OF the State De-
partment; and in doing so he reiterates, in
clear, bold, and unmistakable language, his
fixed opposition to all Constitutional enactments
passed by Congress while eleven States OF the
Union remain unrepresented. There is nothing
startling IN the performance OF a simple mnIste-
rial duty by the Secretary of State. There is
nothing surprising in the Presidents steadlast
adherence to his convictions. .u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-25
The Message.

From The Tribune.
President johnson seems, like Uncle Toby,
determined to ride his hobby. In season or out
Of season, in public speeches, messages convef.
sations, teegraphic dispatches, talks with dele
cations, the one purpose of his Presidential life
is to keep his hobby in view of the people, If
there is one thing the world knows, it Is that
Andrew Johnson has certain opinions on recon
struction. He deals with that subject very much
as hard-headed doctors deal with medicine, and
wooden-headed theologians with divinity. An.
drew Johnson's hobby thus far has proved very
harmless and has done about as much towards
reconstructing the Union as the elaborately
constructed bastlons and parallels of Uncle
Toby and Corporal Trim did towards the siege
Of Namur. The danger with every hobby is
that we have too much of it. There may be
saving grace in Presbyterian catechism-but
must we all be burned who do not believe the
divinity of Westminster? A square-toed doctor
who blisters and bleeds may save patient now
and then, but must we blister and bleed all sick
people because this one medicine-man finds his
hobby in his lancet and cantharides?
Mr. johnson rode his hobby into Congress
on Friday. Nobody wanted him, nobody ex-
pected him, nobody felt that he had any busi-
ness there. His message was aoout as appro-
pirate as though 1t had contained the bill OF fare
OF his breakfast his last taior's account, or his
opinions upon the cause of thunder. 1t Is
enough to have messages from his Excellency
when they are really unavoidable, but If we are
to have them upon every occasion, alas for
Congress- Still this practically amounts to
nothing. The statesmen OF Congress are doing
their work-as we'll probably as can be ex-
pected-but scarcely as rapidly as the country
would have it, The right spirit is among
them and right will be done. AS for our
Uncle Toby, lei him go on riding his hobby
and If he insists upon riding it into Congress,
why no harm viii come. and let him be gratifed
for the aQka of all that he has dOnp
hope that he will soon see that the nation cannot
be saved by concession and surrender.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-25
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL oPINIoNs OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURkENT TOPICS.

COvrrIrD livery DAY FOR nvrNSe rrLrenAPA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-25
The Next Congressional Elections The
Republic in Danger.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
The terrible crisis in which the republic is
now placed gives an unprecedented interest to
the elections for the next Congress. Those cleo
tions will be even more important than the
elections held for the first Congress OF the United
States. Then all parties were agreed upon the
necessity of perfect national union but at this
time we have powerful party insisting upon
the necessity of a national disunion in order TO
serve certain partisan purposes. From the pre-.
sent Congress, ruled by this revolutionary fac
tion, nothing is to be hoped. Its work of evil is
very nearly completed. II cannot possibly
accomplish anything good, and we should be
happy TO hear that il had done its worst and
adjourned. What bene6cent measures it might
have passed, what complete reconciliation il
might have secured, what an enyiable immor-
tallty Its members might have achieved we
need not now consider. Never before were such
splendid opportunities rashly neglected and
such preposterous and tanatical absurdites sub.
stitute3 for legitimate legislation.
When this Congress assembled 1t had a ma.
jority of conservative members but these con.
servatives at once placed themselves in the
power OF the radical minority by the adoption
OF the joint resolution appointing the Recon
struction Committee ; and from that time tC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-25

F9@e OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
- PHILADELPHIA, June 81 1866
NOTICE TO LOAN HOLDERS The City Loans ma
turing July J. VIII be paid on and after Ju W 1856 BY
order of the Commissioners OF the snkin FuDd.
62l HENRY BUMM, City Treasurer.
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

TRHAsuRr DEPARTMENT, June I, 1896
seaed Proposals for Stationery will be received at
this once until the Sd day Of JULY 1885, at IL oeloc
The Department TO itself the right 10 order
the papers In class fat folded plain fan
lined, to any required pattern.
Deliveries Of q articles In the several classes must
comply with the specifications, which, with blank forms
for bidding, will be furnished to bidders.
All deliveries will be subject to Inspection By an ex
pert detailed for the purpose By the Secretary Of the
Treasury and the delivery Of any inferior article shall
be deemed sufheient cause TO Annul the contract.
Deliveries must be FREQ Of charge At the Treasu ~ De-
partmsnt, Washington. Zach proposal must be signed
BY the individual arm making It. and be accompanied
BY satsfAetoIy guaranty that the bidder will execute
eontraet, with good and sueient bonds II his bid be
accepted.
The failure to comply with any one order under the
u the bond the Secretary Of Treasury may direct
article as shall be necessary TO supply the deficiency
any per csuum Of the price which II AhAli be found
necessary to pay for such articles
Proposals unseeo mpAned by satisfaotoTy guarantees
will not be considered and contracts will be awarded
only to established manufaeturers Of dealers In the
articles.
The Department reserves the right to accept bids for
Individual items In Glasses and or TO reject any or
all bids.
Bddsrs will be required to conform their bids to the
'peoheAOBs furnished, and failure 10 do will cause
the rejection Of any bid
BIDS which contain itema at prices less than the il
Of the articles will be deemed fraudulen Aad will
not be considered. HUGH MoCULL0CH,
jo5-mWAW Secretary OF the Treasury.
The national Republican., 1866-06-11

SERPENT IN KING WILLIAM OoUNTY.-A
few days ago q freedman in King William
county killed, after desperate encounter,
a monster snake measuring nearly eight feet
long and large in proportion. The huge rep
tile, at the time he was discovered was en-
gagged in making raid on Cuffes hen house,
and stoutly defended himself from the Wig
orous assaults of the enraged African. The
contents Of his snakeships stomach were
varied and assorted, reported as follows; a
young rabbit five partridge eggs, couple of
frogs, two hens eggs, lizard, and a small
chicken.
A snake of this size has never before been
seen in Virginia outside of the box or SER
pent cage of u menagerie. 1t belonged to
the tribe Of black snakes. Bat for the time
ly arrival of the freedman it would doubtless
have swallowed q setting hen and all her
eggst-Riehmond Tunes,
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
DRoPOsALs FOR STATIONERY.

NAVY DEPARrHpST, June q 1893.
Sealed Proposals for furnishing the once Of the Sec
Department with Stationery for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1857, will be received until IL clock noon
S.ias. Lns SSP I sna saSrss.sd to
the Secretary Of the Navy.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual or
reliable citizen to the ability Of the bidder bidders
to execute suoh q contract must accompany u. The
bidder or bidders to whom the may Sc awarded
will be required TO enter into aud to give
boud with two satisfactory surstiss, for Its
faithful execution. Tho names Of the parties author
posal.
Proposals in which any one or more articles Of
fered at nominal or fictitious prices, or at excessive
Printed forms for proposals. smbraeing schedule Of
the articles required. win be furnished application
every respect TO said form and schedule.
Among the articles embraeed in the schedule are
IS reams Of Regulation Paper.
IS reams Of Despateheap.
20 reams Of Foolscap.
l25 reams Of Quarto Post.
20 reams OF Note Paper.
IS rsams Of Envelope and Wrapping Paper.
80 resms Of Copying Paper
$4,000 Envelopes, ondeial and others.
l40 quarts Of Ink
100 gross Of Steel Pens.
| Together with a variety Of other articles.
EAeh article is to be Of the very best quality to be de-
lvered without delay when ordered and to be sasfae
tory to the head Of the ooe for which required AIt
ces embraced in the schedule to be furnished at
rates to those that are and In OF un
necessary delay or refusal on the part Of the eontrA
tor to furnish the articles contracted for, the Depart.
men to purchase them from other parties at the cur.
rent retail prices and deduct the excess any, from
the bills under the contract The right h reserved to
the Department Of purchasing greater ess quantity
Of each and every article named In the schedule as th'
soL,ss Ice may TsSu 0nSSt sSS Of fUs
counts duly certified and approved s9d this ProPo.
contract All articles to bo delivered at the Navy De-
| partment free Of charge. Jeo w4w
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ USITED srArSs Patent oRIlOE,

"AHhlN0ruh, June z, 1900
On the petition Of Robert knight, Of Cleveland Ohio,
praying for the extension Of patent granted to him on
the 2s day Of September 1854 for improvement in
Machinery for Bsveng the EdRoS OF skelps Metallic
strips, etc ~ for seven years from the expiration OF
said which takes place on the 2l day OF sePtsm
Der, 1866,
Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Once MONDAY the 81 day " September next,
at ~ clock IN and all persons notified to appear
and show cause, II any they have, why said petition
ought not to he granted.
Persons opposing the extension required TO e In
the Patent Once their objections, specially set forth In
writing at least totRty days before the day Of hearing
all testimony ed by either party to be used at the said
hearing, must be taken and transmitted In accordance
with the rules VI the Office, which will be furnished
application,
Dispositions aud other papers, relied upon as tssti.
mony must be hled n the once tDsRV days before the
day Of hearps thu arguments II any, within ten days
after nllng the testimony.
Ordered also that this notice be published In the In.
tsihVsncsr aud the REPUBLCAE, Washington, c., and
In the Herald Cleveland, Ohio, once week for three
successive weeks the hTst Of said publications to be A
least sixty days previous 10 the day Of hearing
7. Q. THBAkBR,
Commissioner Of Patents.
p, 8, Editors Of the above papers will please copy
and send ther bill. 10 tho Patent once With papsi
containing this notice, ieT'lAWsw