davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
SEE1RIFFDS
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, by the laws of Ohio regu-
w lating Elections, it is required Of the
Sheriff Of his county to give notice before
the time of holding general election, by
proclamation throughout the county OF the
| time on which such elections shall be hold
en-. In pursuance of such requisition, l,
John e. McPcclI, Sheriff of Harrison Co.,
DO hereby proclaim and make known that
SECOND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER,
being the 8th day of said month, is by the
Constitution and Laws of Ohio, appointed
the day on which the qualified electors of
said Harrison county shall meet in their
re- pective townships, at their usual or
proper place of holding elections, between
7. NJ. and thore proceed to vote by ballot
for:
One Governor for the State of Ohio;
One Lieutenant Governor for the State of
Ohio;
One Treasurer of State for State Of Ohio;
One Auditor of State
one Attorney General
One Supreme Judge j." GO.
One Comptroller of the Treas ury for the
State of Ohio;
One member of the Board of Public
Works for the State of Ohio; !,
One Senator for the Doth Senatorial Dis
trict of the State Of Ohio;
HARRISON;
One Treasurer for the county of Harrison;
One Sheriff L" "
One Pros. Atty ''
One Recorder
One Surveyor "
One Commissioner
One Inf Director "
You will proceed to vote for or against
the following proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Ohio, to wit:
ResoJved 6yMe General assembly of the
iState of Ohio (three>fifths of the members
elected to each House agreeing thereto).--
That it be and is hereby proposed to the cleo
tors of this State to vote, at the next annual
October election, upon the approval or re-
lection of the following amendment as
substitute for the first section of the fifth
article of the Constitution of this State, to-
wit: Every male citizen of the United
States, of the age of twenty-one years, who
shall have cen resident of the State one
year next preceding the election, and of the
county, township, or ward in which he re-
sides, such time as may be provided by law
except such persons as have borne arms in
support Of any insurrection or rebellion
against the Government of the United States
or have fled from their places of residence
to avoid being drafted into the military
service thereof or have deserted the militia
ry or naval service of said Government in
time of war, and have not subsequently
been honorably discharged from the same,
shall have the qualifications of an elector,
and be entitled to vote at all elections.
Those voting for the Amendment shall
put upon their ballots the words: "Consti-
tutional Amendment-Yes." Those voting
against it shall put upon their ballots these
words: Constitutional Amendment-No
The Trustees Of the several Townships of
said County are hereby notified that the
following number of Jurors are apportion-
ed to their townships respectively, and that
they are required to select the said number
and make return thereof to the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, poIl-boolSs,
within two days after the said second Tues
day in October, 1867:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

sTSee Mrs Pogue's new advertiser
ment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

sGySee Hanna & Co.'S new advertise
ment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

ea%R Remember the Harrison County
Fair.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
FASHIONABLE GELLENERY.

MRS. S. e. POGUE,
Above Sharp & McKinnie's Drug Store
She has Just received and has en- exhibition
her NEW FALL STOCK, containing
full line of French Pettern Bonnets. She
has spared no pains to get such Good at
such prices will give satisfaction and please
all. Hats, Ribbons, Flowers and full
line of Millinery Trimmings, Ornaments,
Ruchies, Dotted, Nets, Bonnet and Hat
Frames; also !; very large assortment Of
Trimmings and Notions. Ladies will con-
suit their interest by looking through her
stock, which is complete in each depart
ment. Sept Is, 49,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

a| Manners Chewing Tobacco is all the
rage.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
COLOMBIAN NAVY.

The steamer II. IL. Cmyler Sold TO the Coz
Iosnbinn Government-shc Is Equipped as n
War vesseI--IIer War Record. Description,
Rig. Armament, .Nc.
Following in the footsteps OF Russia Italy and other
foreign Powers, the little republic Of Colombia has sent
70 the great republic OF the United States TO furnish her
with navy.
The steamer Rayo Qightning has already been pur
chased by his Exceency General salgar the Colombian
Minister for his government, and having been fitted
throug ghout as vessel Is receiving her battery
on board at the foo. Of Fifth street, East river
Her armament to consist Of six nne-inch Dahlgren
guns on her gun deck and two sixty pounder red Par
rott guns on upper deck she was sold by auction
al the close OF the to Mr. X sturges OF this city,
ana nut on the New York and New Orleans trade.
After the sale she was altered to full brig rigged
steamer, besides undergoing thorough renovation,
which gave her oil the appearance OF nne seagoing
vessel she was originally built to run between New
York and Savannah, and was named the X *. Cuylcr,
the fastest propeller steamship that ever graced our
merchant marine At the outbreak OF the war she was
purcha.cd by the United states government at cost
OF 1880 and fitted up as gunboat LOT
b'ockads service-in which capacity her era, graa.
speed mado her the terror OF the heetest
blockade runners She was rated third class IN the
United navy, armed with battery OF twelve guns
and stationed IN the North Atlantic squadron Her rst
exploit was tna capture OF the schooner w. Wilder,
after exciting chase, hfteen miles west OF Mooie
bar in January 1852 In the course Of her yglant pa
trolling the Southern coast, in May. 1865, she pur
and ovcrhaucd by her usual ectness the schooner
Eugenie VIII ch declared prize and was Afterwards
put In the cervice.
In the same month of the year 1868 she had her
maiden brush with armed Zoe, In which she signal
ized herself by the important triumph Of destroying the
rebel schooner Isabel Fort Morgan, and capturing
three other vessels belonging TO the enemy In iengt
the steamer Rayo 23S feet breadth Of beam 81 feet
and depth OF hold % feet Her tonnage Is 2c2 tons
She originally constructed with view OF obtaining
great spceda character which recent improvements In
ber machinery have rather contributed 10 preserve. .
She has all her stores Of ammunition, shot and shell
board, together With complete crew OF Americans,
and awaits but tho shipment or her battery 10 forth
with her armor she gaantly went before.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

dent % She meeting was the unanimous choice OF the
delegates from thai county for Representative in the
Foeth Congress- in the event of Colonel Stokes
ing the nomination for Governor
The 90. Leser Grenfeis Case.
Montgomery (As.) paper caiisd the attention Of Mr.
Mcguire, OF the British Parliament, who was in Mont
somery at the time the Of Colonel O. ST. Leger
Grenfels who ia confined IN the military prison at the
Dry Tortugas under sentence OF years imprson-
meni imposed By military commission contrary to ths
decision OF the United States Supreme Court in the Mill.
gan case
Mr.. Clark Not Arrested.
rumor has been extensively circulated hero tnis
evening TO the effect that S M Clark Chief or the
Printing Bureau OF the Treasury has been arrested Gor
alleged mapracces In his department but the report
denied on high Treasury authority. II originated
doubt in the fact that on Friday work suspended
Mr. Cark's bureau in order that Board Of Examiners
appointed by the Secretary 70 overhaul the whole de-
partment, might have an opportunity TO examine Mr.
Cark's affairs and count the money which he has on
hand and ascertain his accounts agree with those OF
the Treasurer.
Disbursements ON Account Of Indian Affairs.
statement OF disbursements ON sccoant OF Indians
for the fiscal year OF 1868 sent 70 the Senate yescr
day by the Second Auditor, Mr. French. recapitua-
tion Of the various heads Of appropriation embraces
less than hundred and sixty items Some Of them
are Of magnitude surprising to persons unscquauted
with the scale OF expenditure required by Indian
system Sixyeight Of these items for expenses of
fulfilling treaties with many tribes, few Of which
arc as foows:-Chppewas OF the Mississippi $1e6 6i5
Creeks, $il732O; Blackfeet $7l,s06; Pottawaomies,
$63 405. The construction Of wagon roads In Idaho,
Montana and Nebraska cost $6s,027; pay Of Supern-
tendents 1922 2o2 Of interpreters $63 7os Besides
these required for provisions clothing
for destitute Indians Of the Southern supcrintondency
Major General George III. ThOmns
Is reported to be here matters connected with the
transfer Of military railroads in the South their former
rebel owners. His testimony is required by the Military
Committees.
The Freedmen's Bureau In Texas.
Colonel c. De Gress, Of the Freedmen's Bureau, in
Texas and his BRIDE stopping at the Ebbitt House.
The Colonel had interview with the President yssier
day in regard to the situaton in Texas during which, it
is reported disclosures made which both IN
terested and startled the President
Report Dcncd.
II s not true, stated that the Senators elect from
Nebraska have called the President or had any con-
versaton whatever with him in relation approval
OF the bill for the admission OF Nebraska under his
consideration.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
The GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
Count Blsmarch,. Electoral Address


Count Bismarck and about one hundred members Of
the conservative party in the Berlin Chambers OF Depu
ties have just issued the following electoral address
Inc elections to the Parliament OF the North German
confederation impending This Parliament Is TO
agree upon the constitution indis pensable for common
affairs with the governments OF friendly German States
tu,e the North German confederation Its task
Is therefore, very important and far reaching,
and all the more difficult not upimporant preu-
dlces and obstacles all directions have still TO be
come II is ali the more urgently necessary that not
only shouid every political party exert It's entire activity
and influence solve that problem for the permanent
salvation OF Prussia and Germany but that at the present
moment the whole Prussian peope should step forward
complete IN concord, as temple OF honor
70 the German nation that edice OF German unity for
which the people In arms have laid the nrm iounda-
ton
For be II therefore from evoke anew the errors
and divisions OF the immediate past We oor the hand
for common action to all who ready range them
selves now with under that flag which has hitherto
led us on victory Our programme short and in
tellglble to all The Prussan Kingdom the centre
and guardian of German unity and freedom, and the
German policy Of his Majesty the King put In active
operation. and represented through Count Bismarck
the exact expression Of the royal dea this the
motto We have TO follow this the object we have to
fulfil The German people constantly recognizes
strongly that the Prussan monarchy the guardian Of
German power and German honor. II adheres daily
more firmly to the notices under which King and
his army have won victory upon the battle field ard the
hearts Of admring nations 1t rejects forever the de-
ceptive satesmanshp Of those who pocating tetsoee
tim Tounes and drTrOonce, again Try to press into the
foreground the standpoint ogB BY the Hosf recent teach
ings Of history TO te unenott>.
The work must be carried as 1t has been beg un,
and It's director can be only that man who as faithful
servant OF his royal master, has understood how to
combine the ancient Stateformng idea of Prussia with
the materials Of the nineteenth century Let there
lore rally around old hag and embark IN the work
with all the jealous and energetic hand because
we make the first experiment with electoral law
based upon the indispensable presuppositon Of the de-
voted patriotism Of the entire people and of every nd
vidual
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
AUSTRIA.
OUR VIENNA CORRESPONDENCE

Convocation or the Diet and General Opp0-
sisien-U -Unaninity of the Peoples and Active
EIcctioneerinR-Prospe Of the Fall Ot the
HapsburRs-Apafhy and Obstinncy of the
Publtc Mind-The Carnival.
vienna, Jan. 10, 1867.
Tho topic OF discussion by the press and people the
capital and in the provinces the Imperial decree
voking the extraordinary diet All classes TO revive
from their previous apathy encrgeticaIly dccaim
against the unconstitutional III advised views It
forth BY 1t Mr. Benst has totally damaged his rcputa
tion the empire, and Belcrcd crushed any hopes OF
future aggrandizcmcnt he might havc entertained To
do Austrans justice acknowledge that this subject
" on other, they have shown complete unanimity
No single class, sect, nationality that has yet
received and from which OF its receipt arrived
has done anything but condemn the manifest as WHOLE
and against article paragraph OF It's
position.
The whole Of the independent, unbiased prcss--and
by that mean all papers not official organs OF the gov
crnmont-aaree In denouncing IL q violation OF the
existing legal constitution The opinion
unanimously expressed at meeting OF the members OF
the House of Deputies for lower Austria and the Ger
man members of the Bohemian Diet have declared that
they will abstain from the elections called forth by vr-
tue Of the Decree should The existing electoral law be
arbitrarily enforced by the majority, in the manner
described in a former cttcrthat is by an amagamaton
will certainly be the case Noravla. Hcre-that Is In
the States Of the Austrian Duchy propcra very lively
clcctonecrng canvass has begun; but II IS not yet
known whether the German members Of tho Reichsrath
will decline appear component part Of that body,
or whether they win content themselves with raising
protest against the in which the body has been
called together and against the mode OF the elections.
In the meantime much activity is displayed BY the
German deputies Of oil the provinces in keeping up
good understanding with another and between their
constituents. The movement viii have an immense i'm
portance way that little calculated by the EN-
peror and his advisers viz the strengthening the bonds
OF union binding the Germans Of the empire and has
tnng much-spoken Of step, the secession Of the
German provinces
The prevalent opinion here among politicians s that
the meeting Of the newly called forth Reichsrath 10
doubtful and that II u does meet It's action will be nu
gatory. For supposng even that the discordance Of
principles and opinions and the conflict OF interests be-
tween the parties end nations MT TO be so great
and 80 sharp ~ u rsAly - What ca the soyspmWs ly
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

Richard seuthweii, Lord Naas.
This gentleman descended from . branch Of the
nlus,rous house Of Clanrcardc, and consequently
Irish peer The rst of his ancestors Of whom have
any record John Bourkc, captain Of horse under
tho Marquis Of Orraonde during the civil Ireland
10 lG41 and who subsequently married Catharinc, the
daughter Of Moyler Fey, and niece Of SIR Paul Davys
This gentleman left four sons OF whom Richard the
youngest became the founder Of the present house.
Hs sdest son, John Bourkc, was n. Y. for Mas and
was elevated to the pesrage the LIST OF August 1776
a. Baron Of Mas county Kildare. On the 18th OF
January 17sl he was further advanced the dignity Of
yscount Mayo of Monycrowor and the zAth o Janu-
ary 1885, created Gari OF Mayo The present Lord
Mass Is the oldest Of Robcr Bourkc ffh carl OF
Earl who died on the 2alh of May, ls49 The motto
The coat OF of Lord Mas ~ Sufus,o aud
the OF tho family Palmerston House. in the county
OF the newly appointed Governor General OF Canada
but little IL known He born tho 2lat Of Feb
iuary, 1892, aud Is consequently not quite forylve
years Of age ON the 3is Of 0ctoocr 1s4S be married
blanche Julia third daughter Of Colonel George Wynd
ham, Of Petworh, Sussex by whom he has had several
cn,drcn Tho puslc iio OF his Lordshp has not been
one OF particular prominence, although he was known
TO tie House of Commons one OF the most tfesome
speakers u that body Amer the rsssn,'os q shn kSs
Lord Meas was appointed Chief Secretary for Ire
land and appointed TO the same position upon
TIE second administration Of the Earl in 1889 II we
recoo Alright obtained his late socreiaryship for
the third from Ear Derby, which would indicate
most sseadfas adherence TO conservative sentiments
In personal appearance Lord Mas Is represented
tall and very stout gentleman with large, round at
ruddy face and very small eyes. He was membe< O
Parliament for ssvera year Sna srS %S me a
he Ia said to be OF average ability, and win poss
hay do very well in hts new office should there oe no %
ca or other troublesome complications In ganada du,
ing his admin nsaion Should occasions ars O. howeyel
which would require energy and decision he vi
scarcely be competent 70 meet them. Ha incxpcrsnc
and we'll known ini6cision 0f charact<r are likely
render him quite tpls In The evsntoi such srOabls
lysuG
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.
SPECIAL 1rlrsaaM 70 Tine HERALD.

Shocking Outrage in Bowie County.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. q, 1867.
Bowie county, Texas, is in revolt. Captain Tremble,
late Of Illinois regiment planting there, recently
shot, wounded and his life threatened. he to New
Orleans and returned with twenty cavalry his
fay He found that his wife and child had been driven
from homo into Arkansas.
through tho streets Of the cavalry who
forced 10 fall back before 800 unreconstructed
Mrs. Trcmble died from i-reatment, and was buried
many Union officers and members Of the sGrand Army
Of the Republic" attended the funeral. The captain s
at the point OF death from wounds received from
the chivalry.
ObscQuies to the Rebel General Johnston.
HousroS, Jan. 20, 1857.
General Johnstons have Just arrived All the
buildings draped in mouyning Thousands OF people
met the body the depot and escorted Il 70 the Female
Seminary, where IL will remain in state until Monday
morning, whom il will be taken TO Austin for ntcrment
General Sheridan ON Honors % the Confcd.
crate Dead.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. q, 1857
The following correspondence regarding General John
stons remains published in Galveston. Texas, ON
January a.
Major General p H. SHERIDAN commanding Department
Of the Gulf. New Orleans;-
from the steamer TO the cars to the remains OF General
Johnston. General Gr1ln, commanding, has issued q
prohibory order. Will you give authority the cit-
zens here 70 give civil escort to his remains
CHARLES A. LEONARD, Mayor.
Mr. CHARLES A. LEONARD, Mayor OF Galveston, Texas
STR:-I respectfully decline 10 grant your request
have much regard for the memory Of the brave men
who died TO preserve our to authorize Con-
federate demonstrations the remains Of any
who attempted to destry Il.
p. II. SHERIDAN, Major General q. s. A.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
AFFAIRS IN BAL TlM0ae.

BALnxoRs, Jan q, 1851
The revenue steamer Masswood burned 70 tire
water's edge the shipyard where she beng re-
paired, this morning. Her engines may be save Loss
$4,000 & -,
The Patapsco Chemical Works, on Locust Point. wers
burnt 70 the ground this morning atgx O'Clock Thrcs
large buildings stories high and each 100 feet long
by rs fee. WIDE burned together with 5000 car
boys OF suphuric acid and 40 IONS oC sulphur.
LOGS, 200, on which there au usurancea or
$4,000 II the property Of Messrs. Dawson. simon
ton n Go.
In connection with this rc it is singular fact thas
Mr.. Simonton should have died only the moEusug pre-
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

Capture Of Ortegn mud Two of his Chiefs by


Capture Of Ortegn mud Two Of his Chiefs by
Jnurez.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 27, 1857
Senior Cooley, the Mexican Consul, received BY the
steamer Continental from Mazatlan, this evening, .
letter from President Juarez dated Durango January H.
advising him Of the capture Of Gonzales, Ortega and
General Hatoni, by the Governor Of Zacatecas
Juarez would leave for Zacatecas January H. and
main there two three days. and then leave for San
Luis Potos Gsunsanaa and expects to be in the city
OF Mexico in March.
French Corvette Awaiting Gable Dispatches
for Ma ximilian.
.--- NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27, 1867.
The French corvette Rescapdon, four days from Vera
Cruz has arrived below, and awaiting Gable despatched
for Maximilan.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

ST. LorIs Jan. %, 1857
The lower House Of the Legislature has proposii'on
before it to abolish the Office or public printer ssl
establish Board OF Public Printing, consisting Of the
secretary Of State and Auditor Of tho Treasury, who
shall award the printing TO the lowest bidder.
The House has passed resolution 10 appoint . Conn
OF Inquiry into the ex0rbtant rates Of freghe
and railroads Of this Stae and repors
bill for the government Of such matters.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
RESTITUTION IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Jan. 81 1857.
In consequence Of the prolonged cold weather thers
is great suffering among the poor whites and rcedmss
in this seatc It Is reported that over two thousand
freedmen have been thrown Of employment by the
suspension OF work the tobacco factories The Freed
mems Bureau Is issuing ations to the destitute, and
General o. H. Browne, Assistant Commissioner OF the
foreh ehoru
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

gested Is reflective Srom the great Powers
mnnng The Porte 10 10 the fullest extent the
s.lpeat Ons oi the Hattiham.y O0In, .nch recognizes
the tquaity OF Christians unn Mussulmans such an
intervention Is MOI suggested unricndy sprt TO
lhe TURKISH government IL only amo nts 70 demand
that the Porte shall fully carry oct the treaty oblga
tons which II has Undertaken.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
Loss Or LIFE az DROWNING.

ST.. Loule, Jan. 20, 1867.
The mail agent the North Missouri Railroad reports
that six men, passengers the northern trean were
drowned while attempting 70 the Missouri river
through the Ice al st. Charles, Friday morning The
ice was TOO heavy for the ferry boat 10 run but these
men, being anxious 10 pursue their journey undertook
10 make the passage In small boat which crushed
like an ogg shell, and all lost Their names are un.
known
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho Cunard mail steamship Asia will will leave Bostos
on Wednesday for Liverpool si
The mails for Europe will close in this city al quarter
past and half past Eve O'Clock Tuesday atcrnooa-
The NEw YoRg HERALD-Edi,ion for Europs--whl be
ready aa eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning. = 4. q
Single copies In wrappers, ready for asasitng. ax-
cents. - - - -. =, - -
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
How the Great Powers may Intervene In
Turkey.

From the London Globe tsemi-oflciaD, Jan. 1871
In proportion the state Of insurrecton and political
dsquieude s prolonged In the territories OF the sultan,
the more difficult do some OF the Great Powers find II 70
abstain from diplomatic action In the matter Austria
aud Russia are the powers most directly affected BY the
powers the crisis most -rsborrapo In order TO pre-
vent The separate interference ,f any II the powers,
which might lead 70 rupture OF the peace Of Europe
the idea gaining ground that would be well for the
Great Powers TO take collective action without further
delay. Ar The majority Of the European Powers have
strong desire fo Escape ne sevioxs cvas hcA wosd es
0 nS TwkisS Empire scus suddenly % fall TO picces
the opy form VI diplomatic Intervention st praept spgi
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
NEWS fsuM NEVADA.

SAN FRANCISCO, jan 81 1867.
James N. Nye, United States Senator from Nevada,
arrived in this city last night for Washington
Msssrs. Lockhard and Brooks have been appointed
commissioners to the Worlds Fair at Paris for Nevada
bill to provide for carrying financial transactions
OF the State coin basis introduced In the Nevada
Iegislature yesterday. sF.s# ffeHF
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
VERDICT AGAINST lIHOslsY. TINE CHILD MURDERER.

Albany, Jan. u, 1867.
Rev Joel Lindsley, who has been trial st Aiblon.
Orleans county, for whipping his child 10 deah. has
been found guilty Of mansaughter in the second Do.
gre