davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
SHERMAN HOUSE.
lark ET STREET GARIZ n

u THOS. MCBRIDE, Proprietor. -
IS house formerly known rs the Lacy
use) has been thorougly repaired and
ovated. Every thing will be done that
be to make guests comfortable. The
10 will be supplied with the oest the
rket affords. A sufficient amount of
bling Is attached to the House.
April 10 1885, 1yr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
A. G.. TURNER.
A TTORNEY AT LAW CADEX.

IA OHIO, will practice in Harrison coun-
tv, and give his attention particularly to
Collections, Petitions for Dover, Partition OF
lands, for the sale of lands by Administers
tors and Guardians, Settlement of Estates
and the Foreclosure of Mortgages, &c.
OFFICE and Residence on Main street,
Feb. 90. ,61.-1y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appoin ed and duly quail
fed Administrator of the estate of Hannah
Palmer, late of Harrison County, Ohio,
deceased. Those interested will take notice.
ADAM PALMER,
Oct. 23, l867-3t. Administrator.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06

A NEGRO in Richmond ordered first
class funeral for deceased brother voter,
but having nothing with which to pay !,
the display is now in Jail for obtaining goof
under false pretences.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06

A YOUNG man in Madrid quarreled with
the mother of his sweetheart, stabbed her
on the spot, cut the girls throat and let his
own life out with the same dagger. Such
is a family quarrel in spain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06

Emily-"Charlie, dear sister Sophy has
got little baby' Char ie-"Is it boy?''
Emily-"No, gin." Charlie (fretfully)-
"Oh, then | shall be nasty auntl''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
MEAT SHOP.

~ a N q Ell Z. Elk Z a MI HAS OPEN-
- ED Meat Establishment in the cell
lar under 1anna IL Co.'S News Depot, where
he will teep constantly on hand u good as
sortment If Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, &c.
Tho patronage of the public is respectfully
soticited. Jan. 80. .1s67-lv,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
p. DONAHITE,

A TTOKNEY AT LAW, ST. HOU-
~ IS, Mo-, No. SO Chestnut Street, be-
tween 4th and 5th. PRACTICES IN THE
MISSOURI STATE COURTS. Prompt atten-
tion given to Real Estate Litigation, and
to suits relating TO Commercial Transac~
tions, Insurance, &c. Also to paying tax
es, proving titles, and all other business
entrusted to him.
Mar G. '67-1yr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
JOHN CONWELL.
TAILOR. MAR.

T. KEr ST., opposite odd Fellows Hall,
Cadiz, 0. Also Local Agent for the GRO
YER Il BAKERS Celebrated Family 'and
Manufacturer SEWING MACHINE
Call and examine. Machines, OIL Needles,
&c, constantly on hand.
ian17 ,66 IF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06

IT is really of no consequence wher
Stanton is, but of all places Ohio is the
last he should visit
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
REIN WEIGH Il CO..
I'd ANKERS g. EXCHANGE Rvs0

I'D KERS, Cadiz, Ohio. Dealers in Coin
Exchange ant Promissory Notes, Interest
paid on Deposits. Collections made on all
accessible Points, and Remit or at Current
Rates of Exchange.
Dec. q 1S65-lv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06

in answer to my inquiries, when we had
secured coupe to ourselves, and were pre-
pairing it for the comfort of all future tray
elers by lighting our cigars; fifty thousand,
my boy, and the estate, if you consent to
take her name.
Her name? What is her name?" |
asked.
"Effing--Mias Efing," he replied "And
now, if you think the attempt worth max
ing, will let you know how the land lies,
and give you sketch of your campaign
The time is short, and of course | cannot
insure you second invitation if all is not
concluded during our present trip. Now
then, old fellow, pro or c0nF'
My reply was given with fervor quite
warranted by the occasion.
Fred Clayton threw himself back in his
seat, and after arriving, by much persever-
ance. at sufficiently comfortable position,
he began his Instructions, interrupted only
by an occasional puff at his cigar, with mo.
mentary pause rendered his words all the
more impressive-a least | fancied so.
Our great difficulty" said he, lis the
uncle, Mr. Merrick-his name is Merrlck.
[ told you before he was eccentric; but that
is not tn word-'exa;ting describes him
better. He is awfully exacting, and pos
sesses immense influence over his niece; an
influence so great that his choice would be
hers, even were she not still under age,
which / believe she is My dear fellow, all
depends upon the impression you make
in that quarter. / cannot exagg9rate the
importance OF devoting yourself from the
very first to Notwithstanding his tastes,
sharing his pleasures, and attacking him
firmly to your interests The old fellow is
so selfish in insisting on these attentions
that don't think, were | even free,
could stand enough of his society to insure
success But there's no knowing, the prize
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06

Tue Life-boat Association that was start
cd in England some years ago has already
saved over sixteen thousand lives
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
DENTISTRY.
w. II. REA.
"A FACTURERA AND YYMNEE


iva SALE Retail Dealers in all kinds of
Cigars and Tobacco, Main Street, Cadiz,
Ohio, three doors above the Sherman
House.
Nav $780, limo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS!

He asks the public ia call and examine his
work, as he thinks people can do better
with him than anywhere else.
GS~ Repairing, Painting and Gaming done
on short notice and reasonable terms.
Anril a. IS67-lyr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06

Fun dreary London weekly-says the
Irish sharpen their wits on och hone.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
r. Y. HAYS,
JOSEPH SHARON.
ID. CUNNINGHAM.
YNrEN6A NH NEK ATT a wv II II

n OHIO. VIII give prompt attention to
all legal oIsiness entrusted to his care in
Harrison and adjoining counties.
OFFICE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March Is 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
E ESTABLISHED A. D. 1882.
Business Cards.
j, M. ESTEP.

A TTORNEZ AT LAW. CADIZ,
"A OHIO. Collections made, and busi-
ness OF Executors, Administrators and
Guardians attended to. Also the collection
of Back Pay, Bounties, Pensions, &C., of
Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceased
soldiers, &C., attended to.
OFFIcE-on Main Street, opposite Bealrs
Drug Store.
Auc | 1857
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
IEWTDN.

a IkVRNEE MI LN w ANN W.
IN LICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY, 'Cadiz,
Ohio. Parties wishing to transact any
business in rela ton to BANKRUPTCY will
do well to call on me. &TJ~ Communica
tions by mail will receive prompt atten-
ton zen Oct. 2, 1Sf7~tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06

JOHN r. McCLELLAND,
ENASgEkONABE.E TAILOR. MAIN
STREET, opposite the Cadiz House,
respectfully solicits share of public pat
ronage. Work made in u substantial and
fashionable style. a choice lot OF Piece
GOODS always on hand.
Aprl 1S lS66-1 yr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-06
CHAIR MAKING.

HI. GRIDER respectfully announ-
Ia. ces to the citizens of Harrison Coun-
ty that he has opened out in the rooms
formerly occupied by VIM. I. Fry as a
Cabinet Shop, CHAIR FACTORY, and
has on hands and is constantly making
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

him, and we presume he owns whole squares of
other real estates i'll that city.
Dr. Ayers, Of Lowell, came very near ruin
ing all his relatives after he started his pills,
and cherry pectoral 1t was te-
dious time he had in fighting, advertising bills
and other expenses He spent what little he
had, borrowed all his relatives had, till finally
the medicines began to make returns and from
that time, some twenty years, he has been max
ing money. lie owns paper mill where he
makes peculiar paper which he claims is not
easily cOunterfeited, in which he wraps his va
rlOus preparations People who estimate his
wealth run him into millions. At one time he
was, it he is not still, a heavy stockholder in
the New York Tribune Association. Such
men are apt to leave their imprint, even if they
make their money in the manufacture of patent
medicines
William B. Moffat was silk merchant in
New York. Besides being a bankrupt, his
health had become very much impair ed from
overwork and trouble of one kind or another.
La his extremity he conceived the idea of max
ing pill, and bitters. They cured his infirmi-
ties and made millionaire Of him in less than
twenty years. Persons familiar with New
York can tell the number Of magnificent stores
he owns GU Broadway and other parts of the
city. He died some years ago, but the pills
and bitters didn't. The heirs carry ON the
business as usual.
Perry Davis, the pain-killer man; Donald
Kennedy, proprietor Of the great medical dis
covery-who has refused one hundred thousand
dollars for his right; Seth w. Fowle, who
bought Wistar'S balsam Of wild cherry from
Isaac Butts, of Rochester; Demas Barnes, OF
New York, the largest patent medicine depot
in America Hostetter, Helmbold, the Mexi
can mustang liniment man, and a thouss nd
others in the United States whom we have not
time to mention, can count their hundreds e1
| thousands, all made in the patent medicine
trade. Isaac Butts, of Rochester, sold the
right to manufacture Wistar's balsam of wild
cherry in the eastern states to Seth w. FOwle
Of Boston, for $4,000, and put the greater
part of the money in telegraph stock, which
stock accumulated so fast that with its divi
dendS and what he had made in the Rocheste
Lnion, he has retired with about million ant
half, richer if not happier man. Rows o
stores and blocks OF land owned by him in Ro
chester, attest the truth OF what we write
Isaac commenced by selling Sherman's lozen
ges and Peters pills on commission. Paten
medicines have made him prlncely for
| tune.
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

The Marion (Ohio) Mirror of the ID inst
saws that Mrs. Richardson, near that town, had
missed her little boy, and went out into the
garden to hunt him. To her horror, she saw
the little fellow, eighteen mouths old, literally
envcloped in the folds of monster snake
She heroically seized the snake i'll her hands
and tore it loose. No sooner was he loose,
however, than he made for the mother, Zero
cOusly, and coiled himself about her person
attempting to strange her as he did the boy;
She again seized him, and disengaged herself RS,
from him, and killed him with an AK. Inc Inc
little child swelled up for several days, but has
finally recovered The snake is what ,is Is eal'9u h|,
the |bue racer" which does not blte' Ou'
suanglcs. 1t measured ten feet
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

gallop for another supply The third one
moves up in like manner, and thus, through
all the day, they are rushing forward with
their iron load. To see them, and reflect
what their rush and roaring mean is as ex-
citing rs it ever was to watch battery thunder
into position at a needed moment, at the
vital point in its line.
The rails within reach, parties of five men
stand on either side. One in the rear throws
rail upon the rollers, three in advance seize
it, and run out with it to the proper distance.
The chairs have, meantime, been set under
the last rails placed. The two men i'll the
rear with single swing, force the end Of the
rail into the chair, and the chief of the squad
calls out " down" in tone that equals the
" forward to an army. Every thirty seconds
there came that brave "down, down." on
either side of the track They were the pen
dulum beats OF "a mighty era they marked the
time of the march and its regulation step. One
of the rear men drove the cars, in addition
to handling the rail. The horses started as
each rail fell into its place, the truck rolled on
to the end Of it; a second rail was projected
into the wilderness, with the same precision
and haste then came the magic down, the
car moved on again, and another length was
accomplished. The Spikers followed each rail,
one party little Ill advance of the other. One
rail was fastened at the end and at the middle.
The second party then drew the opposite rail
to the exact guage, and fastened it at the mid
die and the end. Then came other squads of
spikers, moving along with the precision OF
military drill, each having particular spike to
drive, and no one interfering with another.
Track liners followed these, with their crow
bars, rectited the line. The filters came last.
One party of these filed and packed the
spaces at the ends and middle Of the rails; the
other completed the intermediate intervals,
and the job and was left till the squads Of
track repaircrs could come up and finish the
ballasting But as the filters leave it, full
trains can run over it with safety at twenty
miles an hOur
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

Mr.. Jennings, the New York correspondent
of the London Times who recently married
the actress, Miss Madeleine lenriques, was at
the well known Parker House, in Boston. du-
ring his wedding trip, and wrote from there to
the Timcs as follows, concerning the operation
of the stringent liquor laws now in operation
in the Hub The working classes must
feel the burden of the new enactments more
than club folks, and, if they were Englishmen;
they would probably get up PROFESSIONS m and
accustomed to restrictions and small social tyran-
MES, which the most despotic government, III
Europe would not dare to put in force, they
quietly acquiesce in regulations which they
know to be useless, unnecessary and absurd.
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24
WHOLE NO. G52

A young lady in st. Louis was innocently
placed IN a rather embarrassing position not
nicely arranged in basket, had been laid on
the doorstep Of a certain gentleman S house,
and that a man was seen to place the basket
there and then beat hasty retreat. Attach
ed to the basket was card, with the name Of
a very respectable young lady on it. This fact
was afterward explained by her stating that it
(the basket was stolen from her while she was
out shopping, and she had purchased it at u
well known store for the purpose Of using it at
a basket pic mic.
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

THE MAELsTRoM.- has been written
concerning this famous whirlpool, which lies
off the coast of Norway. In 1899, 1t was eX-
amned by an official commission appointed ny
the Government of Norway, who reported the
following facts concerning its true nature;
When the wind is steady and not too violent,
boats may venture upon 1t at ebb TIDE In sum
mer, when il is still for about half an hour
| At the point half way between Hood anu ebD
it is most violent boats would then be IN dan
ger At certain times, it may be passed at
9nv stage of the tide by steamers and by
large ships with steady wind. But IN win
ter and in storms it would be highly dangerous
for any vessel to attempt to pass the Maef-
strom' Its direction and violence are IN a
hiph degree dependent on wind and weather.
| When there blows on the sea a storm from the
west. the stream in winter runs continually to
the east at the rate of six knots an hour, with
ont changing its direction with the rising OF
falling tide; and if at such time the tide l.
rising, the stream becomes excessively violent
and intirely unnavigable for steamers or any
other craft At certain states of the wind ant
tide in winter, the whole stream bolls II
mighty whirls, against which the larges
steamer could not successfully contend. Ihes
T whirls, however, would not draw vessels t
the bottom, but would destroy them by dash
a ing them against the rocks, and thus causIn
q them to founder.
The old stories OF the terrors and dangers
a this whirlpool are incorrect. 1t has very hit
a of terror to the inhabitants of the coasts, WI
a laugh at the tales Of travellers concerning it.
- There is man out West so sharp that
N cuts all his acquaintanccs,
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24
P E T r Y
Wishing.
JOHN G.. SAKE.

OF all the amusements of the mind,
From logic down to fishing.
There is not one that you can find,
So very cheap as wishing y
A very choice dive. sion, too,
If we but rightly use it,
And not, as we are apt to do,
Pervert it and abuse it.
| wish-a common wish indeed
My purse was something fatter,
That might cheer the child of need,
And not my pride to flatter;
That | might make oppression reel,
As gold can only make it,
And break the tyrant's rod of steel,
AS gold can only break 1t.
l wish-that sympathy and love,
And every human passion,
That has its origin above.
Would come and keep in fashion;
That scOrn, and jealousy, and hate,
And every base emotion,
Were buried fifty fathoms deep
Beneath the waves Of ocean,
wish-that friends were always true,
And motives always pure;
wish the good were not so few,
| wish the bad were fewer;
| wish that persons ne'cr forgot
To heed their plous teaching;
/ wish that practicing,was not
So different from preaching.
l wish-that modest worth might be
Appraised with truth und clndor,
| wish that innocence were free
From trt achery and SANDER;
l wish that men their vows would mind,
That women ne'er were rOvers:
l wish that wives were always kind,
And husbands always lovers.
wish-in fine that JOY and mrth
And every good ideal,
May come ercwhile throughout the earth
TO be the gloriuu. real;
Till God shall every creature bless
With His supremest blessing,
And hope be lost in happiness,
And wishing be POSSESSION.
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

DoN'r CARE.-Indeed, Mr.. Ups,art don't care
So says the sruttlng fop the dlcl, lounger oafrr.
50 says the vain, gIddy flirting novel readeE-the
lmpudcnt mss to her mother don't cG'e. III do
as please, read, what please, dress as please.
So says the unruly, dlsobcdl,nt urchin. So say 5
the iron. hearted runseli,r, The cruel oPprc>,or,
Let me alone, I'll do as please, Kill or no Kill
Idon't care says the tlppcr and smoker. Il don't
care says the profane swearcr and Sabb'th breaker
Who's a better right" How does this sound,
young friends p
There is no surer mark of lazy, trifing, impu-
DENT insignificant, good tor.nOthlng chap tnAn TINS
same don't carelsm,' to hear hi draw out. when
he does something wrong, don't care l. II not
forerunner of every evil OF everything baSr,
mean, corrupt, shameful
Whenever we hear a boy or girl, or any one,
making use of the expression, don't care, II for
clbly reminds us of the prUverb of solomon: A
whip for the horse, bride for the ass, and rod
tor the fools back
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

MLuoNAIREs. York boasts of her
milionaires, among whom the wealthlest are
set down as follows: :, !,
VIM. b. Astor is sixty five years old; worth
fifty millions; a round faced, pleasant, quiet
hammered gentleman; owns two thousand dwell
hngs, and is a lenicnt landlord. :.
(, +. Stewart is sixty, thin, nervous, dig
nifed worth thirty millions and liberal in cases
Of ttU benevoence which appeal to his sympathies;
Commodore Vander6uilt is white haired red
checked seventy, worth forty millions, drives
a fast horse, keeps a fast boat, controls two
gives away his money very lavishly.
August Belmont twenty mIIlons' coarse
stout, filthy and very German; -. :.
James Gordon Bennett, five millions I;
wears old, dgnifed i'll manners, broad Scotcl
accent, benevolent to the poor.
George Opdykc, five millions fifty, but look
younger an agreeable gentleman.
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24
Commerce and ship-Bu,Iding.

When maritime country like the United
States possesses extraordinary facilities Tor
constructing its own vessels, it is natural to
suppose that activity in ship-building will be
governed by activity in commerce. Such has
always been the case until within the past five
years but now We have the strange anomaly
of lille and deserted ship-yards and a largely
increased carrying trade-an anomaly to be
explained only by the humble admission that
foreigners now do the business for us which
we once transacted for ourselves, and that YES
sells are cheaper purchase i'll foreign markets
than at home.
Very few persons in the United States have
the slightest conception of the extent OF the
decadeuce Of these two most important branch
es of American industry. Indeed, public at
tention has scarcely been directed to it, either
officially or through the press. 1t is high time
it should be. Now the fact is no less startling
| than true, that the number of vessels construct
ed by the Colonies in l1G5, a century ago, was
vastly greater than during the twelve months
! lust past-the total then being $50. We have
not the figures for the current year, and do not
! need them The true exhibit would be more
deDlcrable than the estimate. We know that
many yards are utterly tenantless, and that
leading New England towns which have been
famed for the amount of tonnage annually built
by them, are in the sams category with New
| York City, the universal silence OF whose ship
yards is broken only at Green Point, where the
steamers for the Pacific Mail Company are be
ing constructed! Two. thirds of the tonnage
of the country is in the hands OF foreigners, and
chiefly under the British flag. American com
merce has diminished more than Onehalf since
1860, and foreign commerce increased IN the
same ratio The published statement OF the
aggregate imports and exports III AmcrcaI
bottoms for 1850 show a total valuation o
$5J7 "a, ISL; for lSG6, only 1880, l4I ,463.-
In foreign bottoms the aggregate imports anC
exports for 1860 showed u valuation of $3.50,
: O40 1913; for 1866 they reached $G6S, ,925, OS5
; Comparing the two named years together
American commerce has declined $l77, LOG, 294
and foreign commerce has increased S4l3 SS4,
292! A comparative statement for the hrs
three months of 1867 shows no improvement
/ in tonnage, business, or ship, building.
: The query comes up mourntully-where
that boasted supremacy OF the seas which "
: denied to Britannia and claimed as our own S
{ recently, after laborious and unccaSing effort
. The retrOgression is almost as astounding 8
= the rapid progress once made. American an
II bition aud American success eliminated whe
j, the huge, fleet winged clipper ships supcrsc'
y ed the ancient models and traversed every SCI
y y Great Britain conceded superiority in sailing
= vessels to the Americans then, and turned h'
- attention to a fuller development OF steam al
- pliances es-Hdrper'S Weekly
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

A robust roung has lately blossomed into
through the columns of his favorite Monthly.
He is evidently satisfied with things. lie a" busts"
out thus:
Though earth be full of beautious spots,
And heaven be full of endless Bliss
On earth, in heaven, nought compare
With Love'e first burningskisS.
That's so Taken in the there's nothing
like "them things" They knock " "beauteous
spots" ct cctcra, hIgher'n a knite. The difficulty
is they don't occur oflenly-no here. He then
goes to state that
Electric batteries may rise
The dead to life, the sick to hclth,
No canic shocks may open earth,
Disclosing boundless wealth.
But neither the electric spark
Restores to recalled he such bliss
Nor does the earth such wealth disclose,
As loves first burning kiss.
That young mans head is round, and his in
tel ect scars the right dir, con. Ii were not
ourselves we'd like to be hin-jlst for an evening
or twU.-John PhGHir.
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

The Bufflo Express is responsible for the fol-
lowing: "One Of our printers, who used TO set type
in the Tribune Office smiled audIbly yesterday when
somebody wondered that Hcrnce Greedy could be
willing to let his name go down 10 posterity affixed
to jeff. Davis bail bonds Horace knows, he says,
that posterity can't read his signature"
Smyrna times., 1867-07-24

QUEENS. sixty queens Of France,
only thirteen have died without leaving their
histories record of misery and sin. Eleven
were divoc ced, two executed, nine died young,
seven were soon widowed, three cruelty treat
ed three exilcd; the poisoned and broken
hearted make up the rest. The pillow Of roy
atty is, indeed, filled with thOrns.