davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
ALLEGHENY CATTLEMARKET

TUESDAY, April 30, 1867.
CATTLE--The supply of cattle was again
light this week, reaching only about five
hundred but as the demand was restricted
almost wholly to supplying tie immediate
wants OF butchers, the market ruled rather
quiet, though prices were well sustained
prime to evtra retailing cattle sold at s to
&c, and, possibly, few may have brought
Ole or even 94c. There is continued
good demand for stockers. and all that was
offered found buyers at prices ranging from
8. to 6lc according to quality and condi-
tion.
SHEEP. There was a slim supply of Sheep
and good retailing grades, had their been
any such on sale, would doubtless have sold
readily at stiff prices. Good clipped Sheep
may be quoted OF 7 to Tie. and wooled at 8
to 81.
Hoes The demand for this class of
stock continues light, which is always the
case at this season of the year, as people
generally drop off pork and take to eating
mutton when the weather begins to get
warm. We quote in retail way at 7 to
81, gross, according to quality and condi-.
tiOn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
s..u.-ss.srs = ..-.e.s.,,-.l.:. -. -.



nom ropub.ie "a aeOrasiidAtel imperial,
is.a. | vaiated It pnfp.sely u dafs. tho.
t. truthful eelns that YOU Hslsht see THAI
-urlerr;and The magnitude 6t-elle revolution
and the imHIinercc Of our dangers; and that
you might the better bear my oxlprtstion
20 hope and courage aud aciISity, The
highest viF,ae is aOt 10 despair Of the Ae-
pubic.
movement la the interest OF huInasltyI
win nat hlindiy cling to the preiu,liees or
traditions of the past when they stand in
the way OF useful reform. wilLnot, in any
serse, be conservative Of error, or reject
trutr +cause CT prepossessioil or yield nay
credenac TO the dogua thst the limit OF hu
!aaa progress has been attained Govern
mcnts and nations are purified m the hres
of revolution. They take shape, anh Sym-
metry, and strength lsom TIE collision ol
mighty forces even n the moitca iron from
the anvil and the trip-halnmer Ont Of the
storm, anithe Tempest, and the Hood, arelr-
os the rainbow of PROMISE aud oil hope
Alasl that il must be 80,
These revolutions of saAiety anil Govern
nent spring out of a high ment'd autl nrar-
al exaltatioA,--Ouk ofan enthusiasm Tor pro
eress which .wili hesitate at mo ciinrt and
shrink from "a. experiment IL maB were
capable Of sastainisg this passion and this
activity, and pf attaining absolute truth
without Gn alloy at error. then, indeed.
would he cease 10 ts man AMI , rJ7ne IKE
INTO Gcd, This. canunt DC: The reaction
must strike ga the errsfs wiiT'i nave It aceu,
d: mulatfd on the pr9Gfeis oi; reVo'h.irii' ana
this, too IKE feT'altton, may strike 'oo
close ana cqt 700 GeeF'-
Ihe reaet9R VlHa4fciH. cc'nn' hi' ms
tory; all RAlioSoRnH asciarclt: q mas come I.
10 all cther nations; itwliLepns 20 w. u
mas come sometimes! clhncn 10 the "4H'e
: robe OF peace, sQMctmss withlts garments
dyed tn oleod,:: tn1eTeFJ' country there haS
been party OF power, and n party agaHist
it: In every eotatry there haNd been men
who loved llbertyaS they lloVeu vlStuc,' and
haner, ard tr1th; Drcn Eha would atehge
its %Fehgs, even as'tncy Would. tFotest tne
virtue Of .the wlte!0t'. their. Nisotn, or the
henar.o Observation-Disclosures them. :; f.Eb
yerty inspires the.Sort. ats sacftd hreS For
ever Aasn amid its Rpnsttps:anf dcfehIiers,
When, peaceful mea1t. are tekaspsted, II
= .9faws ths sword. l. frr ITS The fhles, then
:. sexare, whether theT:slt IN single solitude
90 threney or crowd the market places. -
will 1t be- with Us. :"
eSur peoPle-desiEe tn DC 7Wfsc anc yirtu
e~s. Our country 5 young and rich, and
t5Ang Experience will not teach its pain
, ;SI ssonsin vain. The sflen.ini recotiec
Eons of.thc past haye not entirely pasSec
away. Its vestiges 'alr' not all buried II
the ruin OF the present. The hopes OF tht
future are bright In the reflection OF its ex
piring glories. They will accelerate the
counter-revolutipn. bet 'rs diligently pre-
pare the way 1t is wisdom to accept ac,
eompllshed facts. 1T is, folly to abandon
correct principles in the moment OF their
adversely. Prlneip!es are ctcrnal-nstltu-
tions OF government are put INSTRUMENTAL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
Mr. Pendleson's Speech.

We call attention to the very able speech
of Hon George H. Pendfeton, in to-day
paper. 1t will well repay perusal by men
of all parties Every line sparkles with
thought. and every sentence is symmetrical
ly framed. We call it model oration,
and and have not read its equal TOR many
days. Loan it to your Republican neigh
Dor, that it may carry his thoughts back to
the Farmer Republic" 1t will revive re-
collections which may have an influence in
the puri6cation of his heart.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
1t liz Not Sumcient TO Vote the
Amendment Down

Well informed Republic ms look upon the
defeat of the Constitutional Amendment,
now pending before the people, wherein the
Negroes are mado voters and White sol
diers have that privilege taken away from
them, as an absolute certainty. 1t is not
probable that the people would give to q
proposition so monstrously wrong majorl-
tt in this State, Our people are not retro
gading. They have been, and may be in
the future, prevailed upon to give support
TO measures that were in violent conflict
with the best interests Of the country; but
tosuppose that they can'be induced to give
this proposition a majority is to suppose an
extreme absuidity. Their duty, However,
does not consist In simply voting the mon
strous proposition down with emphasis -
Something more must be down-something
that will put this thing OF making voters
out Of the Negroes, and taking from White
Eoldiers that privilege, at rest, so that in
the future we shall no more be battered
with il. This can be done Only in one way.
That is IN voting into a minority the Re
publican party, that in reckless disregard of
every assured right of the White man
would inhlct this great outrage upon the
State. Our experience shows that the evils
OF which our peeple-Democrats aud Re
pablicans complain are not permanently
mitigated by protest and denunciation and
then voting to continue in power the party
responsible for these evils Against the
corruption, raseaity aud stealing of Gov
eminent officials and against the wasteful-
ness and imprpyidencc cf Congress and Re-
publican Legislatures, Republican presses
have hurled perfect tornado of protest,
and have manifested thereat much yirtuous
indignation. This, in its way, was all well
enough but it was not effective, for the
reason that these same journals that we so
vigorous in their Indignation and protest,
urged upon, their followirs the duty of elect
ing these same man to Office again, or of at
least voting continued ascendeney to the
Republican party. The result has been, as
was to have been reasonably expected. if
the people should comply with the sue
gsstions OF the Republican press to vote a
retention Of the Republican party in Office.
Profigacy, corruption and rascality have
grown bold and defiant in Republican off. /
cial circles. Had the people voted the par
ty out of power as soon as it became clear
that they were being plundered Though
one deyice and another by the officials and
Representatives they had confided in, there
would substantially have been an end Of
this business,
To have reform, the party under whose
administration the evils. needing reform,
have grown up, must be voted out Of Office.
II mus. be deprived Of doing further harm.
Should the pending CONSTITUTIONS Amend
ment be voted down and the Republic.n
party be voted into majority at the same
time, the time of succeeding Legislatures
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
HARRISON NATIONAL BABK, OF CADE.
CONVERSION OF 2 3-lOs

I n reply to numerous Inquiries in regard
y to the manner of converting the August
7 3-l0s in the new 500 Gold Coupon Bond
we make the following statement for the
benefit of the holder of Bios, who NAV
not be informed:
The Governments computes the interest
on both bonds i'll cln reney from the date of
the maturity of the last coupon, allowing
seven and three -tenths on the 7 Bios. and
charging six per cent on the 5-20s. For
example: you send to Washington 81. 600
3>l0 Bond which reaches there on
May lst, 1000
"a DAYS interest From Feb l5l Ia a0
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
WARPS AND FILLING YARNS

Fl AN d LOOMS !.
The largest and best selected stock of Cot
ton and Wooden Warps, and Woolen and
Linen Filling Yarns in the West, which we
offer at prices below all competition.
GREENWOOD LOON CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Proprietors and Manufacturers of Mems
halls Improved Open-Shed Hand Leom,
Office corner of Sixth and Vine streets. s""' :
Dec. IL, emo. 4a - t-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
81 REA.

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in all kinds of Cigars and
Tobacco, Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio, three
doors above the sherman House.
Mays, 1867 -Iiac.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08

THE Radicals in Congress have shown
themselves very much like the members of
the French National Assembly They have
a power given to them, like that of tho evil
principle, to subvert and destroy; but none
to construct, except such machine: as may
be fitted for further subversion and further
destruction. Their resistance of reunion;
subversion of civil government, establishing
the despotic rule of the bayonet forcing
black brute suffrage upon an unwilling peo-
ple exemplfy their malignity, ignorance
and wickedness, as well as their skill in crea-
ting what must after doing much evil, be
subverted and destroyed. Military govern
ments and black suffrage will be tolerated
but a very short time by high spirited intelli-
gent freemen. Soon they will he over
thrown and all unconstitutional laws repeal
ed, or the dark spirit of Asiatic despotism
will settle upon the whole country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
CONSUMPTION CURABLE By
rD crsrxYcNrrIy,c nE Ersr,rorHrrrC


DIR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES.
TO CURE CONSUMPTION, tho system must be
prepared so that the lungs will heal. To accomplish
this the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and
anappeH.e created ior good Wholesome food which,
by these medicines win be digestcd properly, and
good healthy blood made; thus building mp the
constitution. scHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
stomach oi all bilious or mucous aceunu-
lations and, by using the Zee Weed Tonic II ooa-
neoton, the appetite Is restored.
SCHENCK'S PUGM0NIC SYRUP is nutricisus
sswel as medicinal, and BY using the three remedies
oil impurities are expelled from the systcm, and
good, wholesome blood made which will repel oil
disease patients will tske these medicines accord
{ng to directions, Consumption very frequently in
Its last sage yields readily to their action. Take tho
pills frequently, to cleanse the liver and stomach Il
does not follow that because the bowels are no. ocs
tive they are not required ior sometimes IN dlsrr-
hea thsy ore necessary The stomach must be- reg.
healthy, and an appetite created TO allow she PuI-
moaic Syrup TO act the respiratory organs properly
and alay any irritation. Then all that 10 required 10
perform permanent cure is to prevent taking
cold Exercise about the % much o. possible,
eat oil the richest food-fst meat game, and n isc
anything the appetite Graves hut be particular and
snasticate well [2nd W. easyfno. VI.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
FREE TO EVERYBODY.

A LARGE 8 PIP. Circular, giving infor,
IN nation of the greatest importance to
the young OF both sexes. ,,
1t teaches how the homely may become
beautiful, the .despised respected, and the
forsaken loved. E
No young Lady or gentleman should Eail
to sent their Address, and receive copy
post paid. by return mail
Address r. o. Drawer, 81,
,o., la Troy, N. Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08

The Mexican Republic has been in opcr-
alton, off and on, for nearly half century.
1t started off With the idea of the perfect
equality Of all races of men without dis
tinctlon of color; and its conglomeration' of
the Caucasian, or white race, with the
negro and indian, variagated with the mis-
cegenaton Of the white and negro, the
white and indian, and the negro and indian,
give evidence of the deterioration which
results from these internixtures of those
4 whom nature meant to be separate. The
| white black and indian, added to the mex.
tizo, the zanlbo, and the mulatto, have there
lived in the same political and social eqnali
ty, which oul pseudo phiIanthropists Of the
present day are SO persistently endeavorina
to INTRODUCED here. Would it not be vel
for sane men to look at Hayti, where the
blacks and mulattoes have tried the expe
riment of self-government for about seventy
years; at Mexico, where the additional in
gradients already named, have been added
to the admixture, and ask themselves
whether it would not be wise for the white
men to retain the government of this coun
try exclusively in their own hands, The
privilege Of voting is clearly no benefit tc
the negro, and certainly the placing the bal
lot in his hands would add no intelligence
to our voting population. The country has
been injured already by the ignorant ele
ment hitherto entitled to vote; and who i;
to be benefited by increasing this evil al
hundred fold, by admitting million Of men,
who can neither read nor written not one in
ten Of whom can form an idea of their own
age, to be mere victims of demagogues,
1t may answer the purpose of Radical
leaders who trade upon the presumed syrl-
pathies of the masses, to preach up the
| necessity Of elevating the. negro in the
South, and depressing the white man 10 the
same proportion, but we cannot avoid trust
ing In the practical good sense of the peo,
and we believe all they desire is what every
honest man wishes-that he negro may have
liberty to work for himself, and receive the
full protection of the laws for himself, his
family and his earnings. All this would
be readily accorded him, and more than
his, it would be very great evil to grant.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
+ TMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
DRS. SANDEPSON & HAGAN. I
April "a, 1857 -at.

OfNew York, can be consulted at!cADIz.
Swan House, ! be 9th, 10th and llth, and at
Uhrichsyille, u. s. House, the 3rd and. Atm
0fEVERY MONTH, as heretofore. d.
April "a, ls@-6mo, "a .e.i A. ..4@
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-17
Josh Billings on Ice.

Having beard 80 much sed abou. skating
parks. and the CRATE amount Of health and
inussel they was imparting to the present
generashun at a slight advance from fnst cost,
bot ticket and went within the fense.
found the ice in a slippery eondisbun,
kiycring 5 asers Of artif-Lul watuT, which
was owned by stock company. frozen to
order.
Upon one side the pond was erected lit
tic grocery building, where the women sot
on benches, while the fellers (kivered with
blushesl hitched the magic iron "a their feet.
Il was a most exciting Gene. wanted 10
heller bully" or lay down and roll over.
But | kept In. and akcd with glory.
As the femaii ANGELS put out on the pond
side by side with the mail ANGELS. ii WOE the
most powerful scene ever stood behind.
The long red tape from their necks swan
in the breeze, and the fethers in The jockeys
tuttered in the breeze, aud other things ltew
much to menshunI fiuttered in the breeze.
don't think | was more crazy before in
my life--on ice.
For long hours stood and gazed with
dun excitement.
felt like kanall horse turned suddenly
out % craze.
AI one Nv the angellsi more suddenly tnan
all the rest, cum iilein down the track
lengths ahed Of her mail ANGEL, all eyes was
gorging with her heavenly bust---ov speed ;
she seemed TO have cut luce from earth, and
waz bound for the Cape of Good Hoope, when
awl tew onct, with gorgeous swoop terrific,
down crumbling into limpid heep she went
with squeel terrific, Twin, luvin mass oi
disastrous skirt and tapering ankle.
| Awl gathered around the busted ANGEL
but, 10 in a minit's space her wings agin
wuz plumed and eYrg fether wuz in its law
tul phase, and On she few, lafin like wine
thru its buteous hlushes.
! had saw enuf-nore happiness than be.
longs tew me-and az slowly wended back
tew my hum at the tavern felt good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-17

sity so vociferously urged in extenua-
tion of Lincoln's repeated violations
of law, human and Divine. If u. S.
Bonds cannot be taxed then the fede-
raj debt ought to be repudiated. 1t
will never be paid. To pay the ma
tional indebtedness-State, Federal,
&c.,-it is necessary that every man,
woman and child should pay over
s2l0 apiece. Our neighbor favors
Confiseation of Southern property to
pay the public debt. The Radicals
have con6scated so much already that
there isn't much left to confiscate. II
everything belonging to Southern men
were confscated-if every negro they
once owned were sold, and if the reb-
els themselves were put up and struck
off to the highest bidder, the federal
Indebtedness would not be cancelled.
At least one-half of the proceeds
would find its way into the pockets of
"loyal men," of Beast Butler procliv-
tiles, and the other half would be re-
quired to defray the expenses conse-
quent on the sale.
Tax the BondholderS or repudiate
is our motto.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-17
TunneI Under the Atlantic

A proposition is % foot to start the gi.
gantic undertaking Of running q tunnel
under the Atlantic ocean in order to con-
meet the old and new worlds together by
means Of submarine railway. The most
eminent engineers, both in America and
in Europe, have been consulted, and they
have drawn up report which il perfect
ly feasible, and only requires time and
money to carry out, while the capital, al
thongh stupendous, will be forthcoming.
So far as calculated approximately, it will
require five hundred millions English
pounds, or two billions five hundred mill
ION dollars. Plenty Of capitalists arc ready
TO engage in this marvellous undertaking,
and as soon as the plans are arranged the
money will be advanced. The proposed
plans arc In themselves the wonder ofthis
skIlIful age Of engineering science. To
relate them in detail would be simply i'm
possible at present, but few OF the lead
ing points may be glanced at in order to
give the reader an insight into the won
derful results already arrived at. This
undertaking will occupy one hundred
thousand men--half Mt each end Of the
terminus, aud supposiug the obstacles to
be OF such q character a. are expected, il
will take fully thirty years to accomplish
the work. When completed, 1t will take
about six days for ordinary trains to trav-
lei between both points, and three days
far the express mails. The system to be
adopted for tnnnelling will be of the lat.
est improvements in drilling rock, each
advance Of the drillers being followed by
shields Of various Dimensions of strong
cast iron, and each succeeding one being
frIner than the last. Powerful steam
engines will push forward these shields
as the boring advances, until at last the
largest and most perfect tube will be plac-
ed with rails properly fixed for operation
IL 10 proposed TO light the cars with mag
nesiufn light, while powerful engines will
drive the air through the tunnel, Undue
ing free circulation, the supply being
Regulated by various contriyances at GER
tain distances. The electric light will be
used - intervals on the track
Depots viii not be required, az there
VIZ DS 80 St9FloGSss nc points OF
union both in America and Europe are in
course Of debate. 1t is generally conced-
ed that the shortest route will be the ca
bic one. between Newfoundland aud Ire
land. The sonndIngs already taken to
lay the cable telegraph are Of the greatest
use. aud have enabled the operators to lay
out their map of the bed Of the Atlantic.
The wire will be laid through the tunnel
and experiments are in progress to con-
meet the communication between the run.
ming cars aud the fixed telegram. .by
which means immediate information dsn
be sent 10 either continent by the passenk
gers while travelling. Thus, while til
/ billows roar above and the monsters Of tht
deep arc sporting or fighting. as the cas-
may be, men, women aud children will bd
rolling rapidly underneath, and after a
brief trip, will find themselves TO the
shores Of other nations, without the dan
ger, fatigue and sickness Of a long aud
dangerous sea yoyage.-[St. Louis Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-17

tion. Now, we say once for all, that
we are no candidate, and will not
be, for State Printer; and therefore
the blood-relative of old John Brown,
the abolition martyr, cut-throat and
murderer-will have the field entirely
to himself, SO far as we arc concern
ed. We want peace, especially with
in our own ranks; and it will be no
fault of ours if peace and harmony be
wanting. Besides, the Office of State
Printer we consider of but little val
ne. Ifreport be true it has very near
ly bursted one editor from Albany
and we are not particularly anxious TO
have il said that it has ruined another
from the same city. While we are on
this subject we will repeat what we
have frequently said privately, viz
That we always vote for the nominees
of Democratic Convention, though
one or more of them should be the dew
il himself. Hence if the Dictator OF
the Herald should be placed on the
State ticket, we will support him ;
fully believing, however, that in do.
ing so, we shall be fulfilling this prom
ise to the very letter.
One word more. Ofcourse the Her.
aid will have something to say in re-
ply to this article. Like an impudent
vixen, or ipcenscd virago, or mad
strumpet, Mephistopehles must have
the last word-always. If he does not
do anything worse than swear that
we are little minded pa"tizan -
little caviller If he only allude'
to us as "poor Abbott IF he mere,
ly ayers that our political views are
"editorially endorsed by the Orego-
nian-(an assertion so ridiculous and
improbable as to excite the contempt
of every one who knows us or reads
the DENocRAT)-if he only charges
us with lying, and fornicatiop, and
theft, and murder,-we shall not no.
tice his reply in any manner whatev-
er. II will be good to stick in the
stove or to put in our pocket after a
full dinner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-17
Fhe Taxes Ve Pay.

The following from Rev Sydney Smith,
written soon after EDgland's war with
the frst Napoleon, aptly typifes the
present delights of Radical taxation in
this country:
1--WE must pay TAXES npon every ar.
ticle which enters the mouth, or covers
the back, or is placed upon the foot
Taxes upon everything which is pleasen,
20 see, hear, feel, smell and taste; Taxes
upon warmth, light and locomotion
Taxes on earth, aud the waters under the
earth on everything that comes from
abroad, or is grown at home; Taxes on
the raw material; Taxes on the sauce
which pampers mans appetite, and the
drug which restores him to health on
the ermine which decorates the Judge
aud the rope which hangs the criminal
on the brass nails Of the coffin, aud the
ribbons of the bride; at bed or at board
coucbant or levant, We must pay.
1.-THE schooIboy whips>his TAXED top
the beardless yonth manages his TAXED
horse with TAXED bride on o TAxEI
road; and the dying Englishman, pouring
his medicine which has paid seven pei
cent. into spoon which has paid 30 per
cent, throws himselfbac upon his chintz
bed which has paid p per cent, makes
his will, and expires in the arms of an a.
pothecary who has paid 9lO0 for the priv
ilige OF putting him to death. His whole
property is then TAXED from 2 to 10 pei
cent. Besides the probate, large fees ar,
demanded for burying him in the chancel
his virtues are handed down to posterlty
on TAXED MARBLE, and he is then gath
cred to his fathers to be TAXED No MORE.