davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

lIave the courage to discharge debt
while you have the money in your pocket.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much your
eyes may covet 1t.
Have the courage to speak to friend in
''<ecdy coat, even th"ugh you are in
company with rich o.e aud richly attir-
ed.
Have the courage to make will and
just one.
Fave the courage to tell man why you
will not lend him your money
Have the courage to ''cut the most agree
able acquaintance you have when you are
convinced he lacks principle. "A friend
should bear with friend infitinities," but
not with his vices.
Have the courage TO show your respect
tor honesty, IN whatever guise it appears;
and yours contempt for dishonest duplicity,
by whomsoevtr exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your old clothes
until you pay for new ones
Have the courage to obey your Maker at
the risk of being ridculed by man.
Have the courage to prefer comfort and
prosperity to fashion in all things.
Have the courage to acknowledge your
ignorance, rather than to seek credit for
knowledge und,r false prefer ce
Have courage TO provide entertainment
for your friends within your ineans-not
beyond.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
NEW SERIES---VOLUME 2, NO. %
From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Drummer and Esis Employ
era little Drama In Two
Acts.

! From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Drummer and Esis Employ
era Littie Drama In Two
| Acts.
The siagnati0n Of trade has b. .ci, severely
felt hy our business men. and even that rn.
! terpriSing class of our fellow creatures
known as "drummers, or travelling sales-
mcn. desnite their almost ineA haustible in
vention and resources, have been obliged
occasionally to yield to the pressure Of the
tines. = -'-
Gne of these gentlemen, who has recent.
| ly returned 'frnh a'ifip for Thistle Bros. d
Co., of this city did not show very large
rexhiblt Of orders TO talance the liberal cx-
pense account allowed by tn firm, and Mr..
Thistle, after looking over hi, return, said:
MIR. ,Ratalplan, am afraid YOU do not
| approach the dealers in the night way; |
| used to be very successful in this line.
Now, just suppose me TO Re Mr. Bigher, of
Sedut. Illinois, and show Inc the way you
indroduce the house"
Accordingly, Ratalpan sterrcd out Of the
counting-room and re-entered hat in hand.
iDquirinR, lis Mr.. Bigher ir?''
That is my maine, said Thistle, urbane-
ly.
"NIy name is Ratalplan, sir; represent
the house of Thistle Bros. Il Co., Of Bos.
ton Thistle, in his character Of Western
merchant, here rose, offered the salesman
chair, and expressed his pleasure at seeing
him.
Il am stopping with 0vercharge, at the
Stickem House, and have a fine unbroken
lot of samples, which I shotId like to show
you think we can offer you some special
advantages, &c" And Ratalplan delivered
himself Of neat speech in professional
style. r1.
Very we'll, very we'll" said Thistle; II
don't see but that you understand the way
to get at customers.
Excuse me. MIR. Thistle" said Ratal-
| plan; Il am afraid you do not understand
tie style of Western merchants just now;
suppose you exchange places with me, aid
VI repeat the ,eh' sfsal. "
Certainly, said Thistle, and, picking up
his ha., he stepl Cd out. Returning, he
found RataIplan with his chair tilted back,
hat cocked Fl, Iee!y over his right eye, his
heels plarted on Thistle's polished desk,
and lighted cigar between his teeth.
Thistle looked little staggered, but,
nevertheless, he commenced:
Is Mr.. Bigher in?''
Yes, he is,'' responded RAtalplan,
blowing cloud Of pure Connecticut Into
Thi>tle's eyes. Tho irl---are you?"
Il represent the house Of Thistle Bros.
& Co." said the astonished employer,
coughing about quart Of smoke from his
throat.
"The bl.z S you do; you arc one OF that
concern?"
No sir, I am not, - sad Thistle.
'Well it's id lucky for you that yru
are not, for We had two drummcrs to one
customer lin my store for the last two
months, and il ] could get hold Of one of
the blasted fools that send EN- out here at
th' tine, I'm burned i: I wouldn't boot
him clean out Of the town Of Scllout"
That do, that'll do. Mr.. Ratalplon,' y
said Thistle; Il have no doubt you did the
best you could for the interest Of tie house
Trade IS a little dull.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

The New York World says The Demo
cratic State Conven ton in Ohio adopted,
among other resolutions. one that the
Democratic newspapers Of Ohio deserve an
earnest and liberal support. This is a
good resolution, worthy Of adoption and
immediate action in New York and in every
other State, as well as in Ohio it is worthy
of notice, not only by conventions, but
by Democratic committees in every city,
town, ard village in the Union. Our OPP
ponents spare no pains or expense dis
semiDating their political organs and opin-
ions, and they boast with reason too, that
by these means they succeed in carrying
whole counties, and even States. To sue
cessfully compete with them requires only
a corresponding vigilance and energy on the
Democratic side. The Toledo. Ohio Rec
ord says truthfully: ''There is probably no
more effective engine in revolutionizing or
educating public sentiment than n wspa-
per-a truth of which our opponents are
well aware, and of which they have made
effective use. 1t lis the failure on the part
Of the Democracy to appreciate the advan-
tage of Thorough circulation of their prin-
ciples that has kept them in the minority
for the past six years, But we are glad to
see growing disposition on their part to
give thei press LIBERAL support ind large
circulation. One'half If the funds ordi-
narily used in getting up mass meetings, if
invested in newspapers, will do twice the
amotint Of good. Let every Detn0crat,
then, take his county paper first and after
that good city paper. Let there be
united effort on the part of the Democracy
in favor OF their papers, and but a short
time will elapse before they will see their
cause triumphant"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
Mst Have Cider.

In Good Templars Lodge, the subject
was being discussed as to whether it was al
lowable for members Of that fraternity to
drink cider The pros. and cons of the
question were being discussed with much
warmth, some of the members speaking
twice upon the subject. At last young
lady, who bad spoken once beitrs and ID
favor of cider, got up, thoroughly warned
in favor of the affirmative After spirited
prelude, giving glowing description of the
goodness of cider, aid its usefulness, she
closed with" and, brethren, cider is a ne
ccssity to me, and | mist have it. hall
have it, Fit is decided that we are not to
drink cider, Fshall eat apples, and get some
fine young man to 'sdueeze" me; for, tell
you that / can't live without that delight
ful nectar, the juice of the apple !"--Bel
mont Chronicle .'- ..,...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
EnEy ers:aI Suffrage 9n the Terri.
fOrics.

The Republicans in Congress have finally
succeeded in fastening Universal Suffrage
the Te, torts, ow existing or heresf-
ter to be created The following is the bill
that has just become law:
BE 1t enacted iy the Senate and HoUss
Of Representatives. qf The Un,tri Stotes Of
.imuicu, IN Congress assembled, That from
and after the passage Of this act there shall
be no denial of the elective franchise in
any OF the Territories nf the United States,
now or hereafter to be organized. 20 any
citizen thereof on account Of race, colot or
previous conai'iuu If servitnde, and all acts
or pats Of actt, ~itIrf Of Congress Or the
legislative assemblies If yaid Territories. in
consistent with the provisions Of this act,
arc hereby declared null and void. "
l'he President neither approved nor ys-
toed thp BILL but permitted it to become o
law III his hands. His veto would not have
prevented il from becoming law, becatse
CoHstess would have RI sed it over his
j
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

A LARGE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY. Two
wills have recently been admitted to pro-
bate in St. Paul which are worthy Of men
ton on account of the largo amount of real
estate disposed Of by them, both together
amounting to between Iom and FIVE million
dollars. One is the viii OF George w. Ew.
ing, Of Fort Wayne. Indiana; The inter.
nal revenue stamps ON this one amounted
to S425 Some OF the land is treated on
Third street. in St, Paul. The other is the
will Of Wu, Griffith Ewing, also Of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, and brother ofGeorge W.
Ewing. The amount OF property disposed
Of by this will is between two or three nil
lion dollars The executors ofths will arc
Mrs, Esther Ewing, bon. Hugh McCul-
l1cil, present Secretary of The United States
Treasury, and Mr. Richard Chute, Of st.
Authony.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
BINGHAM as :ska Acrobat.

At 3:l5 O'Clock the SarGeant-ataffm
made his first report regarding the search
for absent membes. He slated that his
messengers had visited the l"'giDgs Of
James Nj. Humphrey, and had been in
formed by Mrs. Humphrey that he WIS
either in the House nr some other good
place, as he had not been ut home since
morning. 1t was discovered that he was
asleep on one of the sofas. and his name
was accordingly stricken off from the rest of
warrants in the hands of the Sergeant-at-
arms. Further report was made declaring
that the messengers could not find Messrs
Stilworth, Holmes, Sloan, Wilson, Pike,
LOAN and Bingham. During the remarks
occasbned by the report, it was developed
that Messrs. Bingham, Ingersoll and others
had effected their escape from the floor Of
the House through the transom over the
door Of the barberishop in the rear lobby
In consideration OF the agility displayed by
Mr.. Bingham in climbing thr, ugh, and Of
his age. it was suggested that his name
should be crossed frotn the list of cuiprits.
Tie water-coolet in the post-office had been
replenished and fanked with suspicious
looking bottles, intendeu to hold quart Of
whiskey each aha now relays of prorender
were ordered from the restaurants iii ths
basement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
DIVORCES. the Court Commissioners

DIVORCES. ---l'he Court Commissioners
have all they want to DO nov adays in re-
ccivng evidence for applications for di.
vorcp TIE number applying is alarminsly
every Gag From the readiness with which
the nal ital vowsand bonds are dissolved, .
legal gentleman remarked this morning that
it would save considerable trouble and ex-
peuse if the Legislature would pass gem
eral law declaring almarri I'd couples sepa-
rated who have any desire for such notorie,
ty. 1t would save the Commissioners and
the Courts great deal Of labor. = JVScon'
sin Paper -:ag s3ssgi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

SULPHUR has curious effect upon glass.
When mixed with the glass in making, the
sulphur tinges it yellow. If the glass be
it is father opaque and Of redish brown
color When exposed, to a dull red heat,
but not sufficiently high temperature to sof
ten it, the glass assumes o darker hue, and
becomes opaque. When heated almost to
melting, the glass again becomes transpar-
ent and yellew, and if heated second time
it returns to its dark brown state. All
these changes are attributed to those pro-
duced in the sulphur by different degrees Of
temperature. .4-. -.y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
The Lovers PuzZsc.

To learn to read the following so as to
make sense is the mystery. If any of our
lady friends can do so they may call and yet
our Devils old hat:
''I thee read see that me;
Love IS down will III have
But that and you have you'll
One and up and you if"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

"If you ever nlarry," said Roman Con-
sui to bis son, ''let it be woman who has
tense enough to suporintend the setting of
a meal of victuals, taste enough to dress
herself, pride enough to wash before break.
fast, and sense enough to hold her tongue
when she has nothing to say.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

y WICKED waS says the reason young
ladies lcok so bold and fierce in these litter
days is, that they tie their hair SO tightly
on the back of their head that they cannot
shut their eyes, which give them their fierce
look, and then their tremendous waterfalls
so balance their heads up that they seem
to cock their chins" at everybody, hence
their beld defiant look"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

"TELL the truth and shame the devil,
know let's Of people who can shame the
devil easy euuff, but the tothe- thing bots-
ere rern, josh Billings,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

A hotel proprietor of Wisconsin bad his
valise stolen while on a recent tour in tho
Southern part OF the State. On returning
home he found the yslisv.aEd thief stoppipg
81 his cwn house, wa sP hLYF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

IN ,he "E6itor's D,,v cr'' II tbe r Arms.
w number nf HyrpcIs M,1asjne va finl
the following incident, eq;i ,n hovc taken
in Jrf comfy in lg4O, II vii be- read with
ntcrnst hv iIe eldtr c;t;zans nf tE;s countv' ~
Nn,ing ,he ncyer.to. hb. .fnrr6ttcn "Tihna.
eannr md I'ylIr tno'} ca;nua;eh IF lq4i The
| WL;rs hrld orani milf; al Conrnnt;on i,
the Tt,ln v;Ilors # Solfm IN ,hc weeta,n
mart # JrtFIson County Ohio A larrG
nrorrs,ion oy ",irn b,rrs'' cama fnn ,he
town cfStcnh, !, liz wbo wo,n ~ rerr h,,n'
erv ond DIV Lv tbe Time ,hcv arrived AZ tha
nlace nt m.otjrr Amrnr ,hn crowd was
thc I,t, JUDGE Wilson, orE'Old HMM, as
he Wny reuelalIv called, thcn. editor If thn
Sttub,uyiiln Herald Icetiirg the crowd;
he prrnot d,a tn fha rill,rn tavern kont bv
a ,.p,II,.i, nn,r,cra, -, fba r.,,,n ~ AZ
q h""l N"'>e'"' VIZ iN'No - "'H'
,Ear, .o,,r ~, .;i Ol3 ,Tpn+ ia
hi nF ,hs drxn, WIZ van evnr sor
wan, hsrJ c;dar tfr ,},r c,awd v;th = rour,l
n Jr;nl i ircn,I'' ''' "'>''
W D"Bi"ss N;i, ,nnr sor, .Indge,'' yesnonaed
Andreus i.L,vep't :, irnn dF hard r;dor IN
,ba bnnso corv @'op :, ''u n,nS'
vnp - O'-'' '''',
"pu. .Ss.id tho iTpdcc t.r,n ,,ust 90.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
ID. CUNNINGHAM.

TITO RNE; Y A n l. A w,
C,ndiz. Ohio.
Will give prompt attention IN all legal
h ,afness entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OYPIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March lG 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
s. b. SHOTWELL.

Alto rSN IL Y AT LA w
Catiix, Ohio. "
CONTINUES to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention TO Collecting, business OF
Executors and Administrators, Guardians
Wards, Partitions, Sales Of Lands, Settle
ment of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
veyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancery;
I,oanjng and Investment of Money, and all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
A-He is Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others, for loaning money, &c.
&A- Office in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Ian 25 l8 .t a-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
.JNO. HI NJ ANN EtR

Manufacturer and Dealer i'll
TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS,
Market street, CistL1, Ohio.
One Door Beyow Bro,Dn d, Brothers. Store
EHAS everything in the Tobacco line,
Ill which he is prepared to furnish
to the public, at wholesale or retail. at the
most reasonable rates. His Cigars, Of
every kind from the "Stoga" to the finest
grades-are the best ever offered in this
market. .
Hanna 4 Co.'S. Premium Chewing To-
bacco-the best art ice in the country al
ways on hand.
Killikinnick, an all kinds Of Smoking
Tobacco, kept cons To ltly.
Let all lovers Of the weed call and exam
inc. au. JOHN II. MANNER
Cadiz, Jan. II, 1S66-lv ....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
WILLIAM II. HAYS.

A TTOR EY A L A ="
Cadlz, Ohio.
nFFICE-On Market Street, over the
" First National Bank. Entrance first
door East of F. N. Bank.
All professional business in this and adj
joining counties will receive prompt atteh-
tion. 80 refraN
Dec. IA, 1861 fe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1882.
Business Cards.
y. M. ESTEP,
ATTONNE EY AT L A w /,

Cadiz, Ohio.
COLLECTIONS made, and buslness Oh Exc.
cutors, Administrators md Guardians nt-
tended to.
Also the collection Of GA. - ..-
Back Pay, Bountics, Pensions, &c.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers, &C., attended to.
oHFIcE-On Main Street, opposite Bealrs
Drug Store. . .--.- .r-4-.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13

WEzN ays gloves uaea!eao.s? When
they ars kept on asnGs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
An IunOcent Man C5avietcd and
Hung.
From the Atlanta tGa.y Intelligencer.


From the Atlanta tGa.) Intelligencer.
In the recent trisl Of the PARTIES charged
with the murder OF Capt j. T. Cruher, Mr..
Tully, one Of the counsel iof the detGhse;
narrated the following story:
The whole case was made up Of ciTcum
stsntial evidence of the loosest character,
and to illustrate the unfeliability Of tho
hest and strongest circumStantial evidence
he referred to trial that took place in this
Court about thirty pears ago.
Judge CanOnge then presided in tho
Court and Mr.. Musurcau vas the Attorney
Genera. There then lived ,on the bayrt
road Il man about IS or 80 years old. He
was not an educated, nor wealthy man.
but he was honest, and had good heart.
Having had limb broken he was nfirD in
health. Ae made bis livelihood by going
n the lagou St. John every evening and
catching fish to ell in the market the next
morning. One moonlight evening, While
sitting On the bank of the bayou, fishing az
usual, he saw lady dressed in white in
company with gentleman, walking on the
read beside the bayou. They were quarrel
ing as they passed him, and his attention
was attracted by hearing them quarel
After they passed he resumed fishing, and
weitcd until he had caught his usual supply.
He then started home with lis basket. As
he reached the place known as the Go
quet' he heard loud cry and soon after Il
feeble cry. Advancing in the direction Of.
the sound he saw a woman in white gown
lying on the pavement, and coming to the
woman he rrcc. :vcd that a dagger had
been stabbed into her bosom. Thinking to
relieve her he took the dagger by the handle
and drew it out As he did so o watchman
grasped him. The woman was killed.
The poor fisherman was tried for the
murder The case was made out clearly
against him. He had been detected in thu
very act, bending over the body oi the de-
ceased with the weapon IN his hand. He
was convicted and hung at Congo square. -
About six onths after trial was going on
in Judge Canonges court A citizen called
as juror, said he did not wish to be on.
the jury, and wished To speak q few words
to the Judg', The Judge allowed him
private conversation. Surprising that. he
might have scr" pies about capital punish
ment, the Judge asked him if that was TIE
reason he objected to being on the jury,
No, he answered, Thar is not the reason,
| saw the fisherman hung for the murder
of my wife. He did not 10 il it. | did it
myself from Jealousy ] he Judge sat
petrifed. The lien made Tor the door and
cscaptd, and has never been lcard Of since
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
,JOSEPH SHARON,

rTORN EY A. IT L A w,
CadiZ, Ohio.
1SStrict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
! Office in the brick building, opposite the
U(,ndiZ House, Jan. %, '65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-13
rea. Calico balla.r a.rsge N Hartford

hst LIS Is .a llsoa ao 2t5
..r. ...
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-03-09

NJ Philadelphia. and the utmost vigilance -
exercised 10 keep The metal up b. the re-
qurcd degree Of fncncss aud the respective
COINS 20 the proper weight Every year the
old dics are destroyed ia due form On the
money issued from the Philadelphia mint
there j. no distinctive mark. but under the
national coat of-arms on every piece Of mo-
ney coined at either II the branches is
stamped an initial letter 20 designate its orr
gin San Francisco ISSUES are marked :
New Orleans o; DahloBega -, and - on.
The curious who layc a double eagle in their
possession may, II they have the curiosity 20
look, either with a pair Of good eyes or a
magnfying glass, At the bottom 81 the bust
on the reverse Of their sinner and see the mi
tials u the engraver and die sinker Of the
Philadelphia Mint.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-03-09

every where practiced to- much, Of rccogniz-
ing any friendly Pal ties, Wallapais or Ap-
aches. u may seem harsh 10 some, but il Is
mercy TO struggling civilization, 10 put 70 the
death all and every Of the red dogs, at all
times anil under any Circumstances, until the
last one is colonized in the happy hunting
ground.
\ party is now out to bury Mccall, and to
find the body Of a stranger, WHO left here,
solitary and alone, for Prescott, from the
fact that bis horse was found near Union pass
by Mccall the day before he was killed The
man was subsequently heard Of at the Toll
Gate, al right, but his horse is here.
The stage arrived yesterday morning with
Il. II. Colt, passenger, who has arrived with
the purpose Of working his mine, the Pride Of
the Pines, in Waba Yuma District. BY the
stage we haze news that a company Of caval-
~ will arrive 80 Mohave next week, whose
business il will be TO look to these fends the
Pah-Utes and Wallapais, and it Is fair 70 pre-
sumo that our troubles with them on the
road will soon end. The stage will soon run
through TO Prescott, so say the mail contract
orr, who appear 20 be earnest and active
men. AID.