davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MOREl

WHEN BY the use of DR.. JoINvfLEs
w ELIXIR you can be cured perma>
nently, and at a trifling cost.
The astonishing success which has attend
ed this invaluable medicine for Physical y
and Nervous Weakness, General Debility
and Prostration, Los, of Muscular Energy,
Impotency, or any OF the consequences or
youthful indiscretion, renders 1t the most
valuable preparation ever discovered.
1t will remove all nervous affections, de-
preston, excitement ihcapacity tostudy hr
business, loss of memory, confusion, tho'ts
of self destruction, fears of insanity. DC, -
1t will restoi Q the appetite, renew the health
Of those who have destroyed it by sensual
excess or evil pratices.
Young Men, be hurnbugged no more by
"Quack Doctors" and ignorant practioners,
but send without delay for the Elixir, and
he at once restored to health and happiness.
A Perfect Cure Is guaranteed in every in
st'tnce. Price, 81, or four bottl> s to one ad-
dress. SO. ~ @W ~ h% r'"-
One bottle Is sufficient to effect cure in
all Ordinary cases.
ALSO, DR.. JOINvILI.E'S SPECIFIC
of Gonorrhca, Gleet, Urctural Discharges,
Gravel, Structure. and NIL affections Of tho
Kidneys and BLADDER. Cures affected i'm
! from one to five days. They are prepared
| from vegetable extracts that are harmless
on the system, and never nnnscate the
| stomach or imprcgnate tue breath. No
| change of diet is necessary while using
them nor does their action in any manner
| Interfere with business pursuits. Price 81
| per box. s' *@+
! Either Of the above named articles will
be sent to auy address, closely sealed, and
| post paid, by mail or express ON receipt Of
/, price. Address all orders to
| BLRGER SHUTS Z 90, Chemists,
| No. 4s5 River street, Troy n. Y
| Feb. 9; eist7-lyr a.H
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08

AUDITORS OFFICE, Harrison Co. o.
CADIz, APRIL 8, 1857.
hereby certify that the foregoing Con-
stitutional amendment is u true copy of the
certified copy furnished this office by the
Secretary of State. ...- .,
w. II. Mccoy, Auditor.
April 81 lS67-6m, ..t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
AYEa,s sARsAPARILLA.

Pimples. Pustules, Blotches, Eruptions, st.
Antbony,s Fire, Rose or Erysipelns, letter
or Salt Rhe Im, Scald Head, Ringworm, &c.
ISOphitts or FeHereoI Disease Is expelled
from the system by the prolong1ng use OF
this sSARsAPARILLA, and the patient Is left
in comparative health.
Female Diseases are caused Scrofula in
the blood, and are often soon cured by this
EXTRACT OF FSARsAPATILLA.
Do not reject this invaluable medicine,
because YOU have been imposed upon by
something pretending to be Sarsaparilla,
while it was not. When you have usc1
AYER's-then, and not till then, Will you
know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For
minute particulars of the disease 1t cures,
we refer YOU to Ayers American Almanac,
which the agent below named will furnish
gratis to all who call for it.
AYERS CATHARIC PILLS, for the cure Of
Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism. Heartburn arising from
isorded Stomach, Pain or Morbid 1naction
ofthe Bowels, Flatuleney, Loss of Appetite,
Liver complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout,
Neuralgia, and as Dinner Pill, are une-
qualled.
They are sugar coated, so that the most
sensitive car take them with pleasure, and
they are the best Aperfsnt in the world for
all the purposes a family physic.
Prepared by DIR. j. {. AVER & CO.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by Sharp d Nc
Kinnie, DR.. John Beall, and DIR. J. Nc
Bean, Cadiz, and by dealers in medicine
everywhere.
March ", 1867 -2mo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08

Throw away your false frizzeS, your
switches; your wig
Desti uctive of comfort, and v orth a fig: :
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly
and fair, lt ~ rf1i ae
And rejoice in your own luxurisnt hair,
REPARTOR CAPlLLH.
For restoring hair upon bald heads from
Whatever cause 1t may haqe fallen out) and
orcing a growth of hair upon the face Ia has
no equal, 1t will force the beard TO grow
upon the smoothest face in from five to eight
weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two
to three months. A few ignorant practi-
TONERS have asserted that there is nothing
that win force or hasten the growth Of the,
hair or beard. Their assertions are false, at
thousands of living witnesses from their
own experience) can bear witness. But
many will say, how are we TO distinguish
the genu ne from the spurious? Itcgrtaiffly
$ difficult Preparations advertised for the
hair and beard are entirely worthless, and
you may have already thrown away large
amounts in their purchase. 70 such We
would say, try the Repsrator Cappill, will
cost you nothing unlet 1t fully comes up to
our Representations. If your Druggists
does not keep 1t, send us one dollar and we
will forward 1t, postpaid; together with II
receipt for the money, which will be re-
turned you ON application, providing entire
satisfaction is not given. Address s.rT
w. L. CLARK q CO., Cheinists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, n. Y.
Feb. q, 1Se7-lyr. 1855
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
A RESOLUTION.

PeIntf,,e to an amendment Of the Constitution
prouiding for the extension Of the etect're
franchise.
+ResoIped bvthe General assembly Of the
.Syafe of Ohio (three>fifths of the members
elected to each House agreeing theretol.-
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 NTH
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 been resident of the State one
wear 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 fed 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 tho qualifications of an elector,
and be entitled 20 vote at all elections.
ED. A. PARROTT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW Ct. McBURNEY.
President of the Senate.
| Passed April 6, 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
FAMILY FLOUR, &C.

Common and Fancy Candies of all kinds
Almonds, Filberts, Cream and Pea Nuts,
Raisins, figs, Dates, French Currants, Su-
gar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers, Bark
and Ground Cinnamon, Pepper, Ginger, AL
spice, Starch, Fine and Common Cigars, To-
bacco, Pulverized White Sugar, Pickles,
Pepper Sauce, Port Monnies, Watch Chains
Keys aud Guards, n fine lotof common jew
elry, TOYS of all descriptions, sc.
Oysters--Fresh in season, and in Summer
nice Cove Oysters served at all hours. The
lovers of this delicious bivalve cannot fail
to be pleased.
Ice Cfean,-In season, in the best stylc.
public will find this the most healthful and
cooling beverage for hot weather.
WB- Country Confectioneries can be sup
Piled at his establishment Oh the very best
terms. w --.#
Cndix, o 10, April 12 1868. f..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08
CRISpER COMA.

Obi she was beautiful and fair, ..,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined.
Enchained the very heart and mind .
CRHSPER COMA.
For Curling the Hnir Of either Ser into
Wavey and Glossy Rmglets or
Heury MiSsire Curis.
BY using this article Ipstfes snd Gentle
lnen can beautify themselves a thousnnd
fold, 1t is the only article in the world that
curl straight hair, and ut the same time giva
it beautiful. glossy appearances. Tho
Brisper Coma not only curls the hair, bus
invigorates, heautifies and cleanses it; is
highly and delightfully."- perfnmcd, and is
the most complete article of the kind even
offered ta the American public. The Girls
per Coma will be sent to any address, sealed
anS postpaid tor 81.
Address all orders to s..t
w. T.. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists.
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y,
Feb. e. l867-lyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-08

We are how selling CULBIG'S Patan
Clothes Wringer, which Challenges Super
GRITTY in Wringing any garment or piece
from the size of BANK NG1E 'fa
BED QUILT. June
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13

o Viowto mako a profit upon that
bale by solling itin Now York. His
experience teachcs him what it costs to
transport ,fct g balls to New York, and
also what will be fair offer to the
producer in Winnsboro. And of
course, knowing that ho has to pay a
tax of threo cents pound on that
balo for the liberty of shipping it to
New York, he makes bid upon tho
cotton with that in view.
Now tho producer can ship balo
of cotton to New York just as cheap as
MIR. y. can, and as a natural consc-
quonce, if he lets Mr.. A have the cot
ton at the New York prico, less the
profit which A expects at the time Of
purchase, 1,lAs the three cent tax, Of
course the producer pays the tax. Il
is immatcrial whether tho twelve dol.
lars on y four hundred pound bale be
paid into the hands of the Assessor il,
Winnsboro by the producer or by Mr.
a, it is all the ,same-thc produce,
must feel tho deficit.
Hence the conclusion is, at thi;
point, that the tax on cotton is di
rect tax, and is paid by tho producer
1t is part of tho expenses of produc.
ton it is part of tho cost Of ship
ping it to market.
We have now briefly considered til,
relation of tho producer as producer
to the cotton market. In our mex
we will discuss his relation as con
Sumer to tho cotton market.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13
A Now Plan Of Adjustment,

The new plan upon which it is pro.
posed to reconstruct the Union, is civ,
on elsewhere in this issue. The
Charleston .NcrcwY says it is authori
tativc.
The first section is.-tho Union I'M.
der the Constitution, este pc,petun
We can accept that, according to thc
two oaths We have taken, tho amnesty,
and The oath Of allegiance.
| The second section is, pay the vic
tors's dobt, repudiatc the debt Of the
conquered This we arc compelled to
+, accept.
AS. for the third section, Soutl,
| Carolina has granted all except pro.
nounco "all persons" citizcns. The
disposition to do this, is certainly
growing.
Tho fourth section is an amendment
to the Constitution in respect of tho
basis ofrcproscntation. This must no
ccssarily follow the adoption Of the
third section.
10 every mind that has come to the
conclusion that sooner or later .uuali-
fed suffrage must be accepted, the
amendment to tho State
Constitution Is pHrhAns M oonn,t,hln
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13
The RealIntont of the Impeaohment
Resolutions to bee Impeaobed,

Tho Washington corrt Spcnlcnt of the
Cincinnati Commercial has The following in
relation 10 the famous ''impenchmc.lt reso-
luton:"
Az soon rs the resolution was read MIR.
Bingham jumped from his scat and went
over to Mr.. Ashley, TO whom IL. addressed
some very strong language nS!iin. him
wnat he meant hy such II Proposition mS
tiat, and why hc didn't fraauiL TO apply to
tie President only, instead OF making i, "
dnynei To include cvcry officer OF thctiov.
comment. ashley hrsilatcd awhile. ntf,ctcl
knavisli smile, and replied TINT .'hr guess.
o i, wns right" "No, it isn't Mi r.ght"
said bingham. It's stab a, General Giant.
and no such malicious thing shall 80 through
the House if can help it," 'Snpposo i,
docs include Grant" said Ashley. 'C,rt
we investigate his conduct 100? and cant
we impcach him if he has been guilt y unher
he resolution :" a.hnmlook Mt Ash.
Icy moment and replied in aeryuus wrath.
"ashley. you are fool don't you know
tn You can't impcach any but u civil OIL
Ger Of the Govnrnment unrlcr tho Cons,itu
tion?" by this time quito group had
Collected where tho colloqny was being held
ard Thad Stevens, seeming II breczc, had
cIme overto avert storm. Addressing
him, Bing ham asked what was the meaning
Grant. "Uh, no,hlng' said Stevens in his
i1sidious way-''only we want to inycsti
gaze some charges recently made against
hm. | don't see why Gran, should be free
from investigation any more than johnson.
Hes just as bad as Johnson" Bingham
ag'.n denounced what he termed very nptly
"a foul conspiracy against the chief officer
o. tho Army Of the Rcpuhlic.i' aud he gave
the friends ofthe resolution who were around
him fair warning thaL if they passed il, he
should expose the cowarlly proceedings as
IL deserved. BY this time The resolution
had "gonc over" as the parliamentary
phrase is, from refusal Of The House to
suspend The rules. Quiet had been rcsor-
ed on the floor, and the business of the day
was Quietly proceeding. Bingham address
cd Ashlev, in presence Of several mcmbcrs.
IN language like ibis; |Tcll the honest
'Why, what makes yon think il wasn't my
own?' inquired Ashley. because" said
bingham, II know there is TOO much cum
IN 1t ycu, and IN bet you anything you
dare TINT Thad1uus Stevens aid BENZ. But
tler either wrote il or dictated its spirit"
Ashley again protested against Binghnm's
right to question the authorship; and
bingham again repeated TINT there was TOO
much crnft and design about it for anybody
but Stevens or Butler. What from Bing
hams earnestness and Ashloy's fuintly dis.
guised equivoca,ion, the ,lisruic c had become
quite interesting, andn number of Radical
members had collected around tho dispu
tnnts. After some further banicring aud
badgering, on Binghnn's part, Ashley con-
tossed that "Steycns had little 10 do with
II, and Butler had q little to do with it. and
that ono Of its principal objects was to give
Butler an opportunity of making and PROV
ing certain charges against General Grant
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13

Tho following is an extract from the
speech Of Hon. >Geo. II. Pcndlctoli before
the Democratic State ConScntiou Of Ohio.
on tho 9Th Of fJanuary: ~
And what shall the Southern States do In
their extremity ? lliaYo said that S, r nm,
speaking rs IN Ohio man to tDhio mon of
their duty to Urir own State and pcoplc
would not dictate. uor urge. nor even
advise others. They must follow the die
tates Of their judgments and comsciences.
But if mght.bc permit ell 20 say that which
lies near tom breast, IL would be this
Let tho Southern States be passive and
patient. They took up arms they wee
defeat ell they surrendered. That surrrn
der involves the necessity of faithfui-orcdi.
cnce to the Con shlution and tho laws: that
faithful obedience cntitlcs them to the rights
and liberties guaranteed by the Cunstiiu.
tiou aud the laws. They may be power less
tosecure these rights and liberties, They
may be subjected by the strong arm of op
preston and wrong; but thcy can decline
to advise change of The Constitution.
They can refuse to consent TO tro creation
ofn despotism. They can refuse to dc
voluntarily TINT whcl, their Judgment
rejects aud their feeling dotcsls. They can
maintain their honor and sclfrcspcc, they
can at least dccliuc to be the .aci,c instru.
mSh's ol their own degradation, and they
can bear the consequences of their course
They may be deprived Of Representation
they may be even reduced ton territorial
condition. This is no easy task it vii
not bo lighly undcrnken-it will not b,
cnsily executed; difficulties will arise nj
every step II is 50 bold msurpation o.
power--inyolving SO many interests. both
Of the people and the States Of the NORTH
40 revolutionary and disorganzing -..so
fagrantly Mt war with every provision anc
theory Of tho Constitution that it vii
scarcely be possible to execute it fully. Blu,
IL tho attempt should be made successfully
this too. being imposed by superior force
they can bear. Let them oppose il hy tn
passive resistance Of mastery inactivity
x q T. X y X Z x y
Nor, in this connection, is Tho fact to h,
overlooked, ,hstycry few of,hc Norhcr
States have ratiHcd tho amendment an,
that, ifnll these ten excluded States shout,
rn,iiy,it, seventeen othcrs would be needed
They have shown no nlacrity to come 70,
ward. Nor is it. TO hc forgotten that tn
bill authorizing the admission of Scmnl or
and Representatives, upon its complct
ratilica'ion, has never yet passed cithc
House Of Congress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13
Who Pays the Cotton Tax?

This quory has been put and rc-put
with il frequency of late that shows {
commcndablo interest in knowing
whence comes the burden of taxation
While we claim no deeper insight
than othess into this abstrusc subject
upon which political economists have
devoted much thought, still we shall
submit some views which may or ma,
not be endorsed. If wo succeed il
calling out the latent talent of moro
experienced Judgment upon the sub.
iect, wo will have accomplished oul
aim.
The first proposition in tho premis.
cs is, that taxes arc either direct or in.
|tcct. They arc direct when cacl
taxpayer pays taxes in proportion tc
the property he possesses. They arc
indirect, when the tax is laid upon
some article Of trade or commerce at
some point between it's production and
It's consumption. In tho first case, all
property possessed at amy time within
the period of taxation, is valued and
taxed with Il determined percentage
In THO second case, the tax is in the
form Of duties or imports, Or some
thing ofthat character.
1t is conceded by political ccono-
mists that the indirect tax is paid by
the consumer. The inference OF
course is that tho direct tax is paid by
tho producer.
In regard then to cotton, it is essen
tial to a right solution of tho query,
hrst to determine whether tho tax
upon is direct or indirect.
Is property in cotton taxed in pro-
portion to the amount Of it possessed,
oris it taxed between tho point of its
production and it's consumption !?
Tho tax is three cents pound, and
| by certain feature in tho tax net.
falls upon the shipper. Now if tho
producer ships bale of cotton weigh
ing four hundred pounds, the tax upon
which is twelve dollars, of course ho
has to boar that tax.
But in Winnsboro it oftcner Raib-
pens that the producer is not the ship
per, but tho merchant is such. Now
fit can be proved thatwlen tho pro-
duccr soils his cotton in Wi,lnsbo, o,
he losses not only the profits upon
it which the merchant gains by ship
ping it to Now York, but,also the tax
of three cents pound, thon tits GER
tainthat tho cotton planter pays tho
tax upon cotton.
Let us examine this point briefly.
When A buys q bale of cotton in
AVmnsboro at twonty-fivo cents a
pound when it is selling in New York
at thirty-thrcc, Of course ho buys with
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13

guilty of treason, bribery, murder, or
other felony, or that he has been en-
gagged in any rebellion against the
Government of the United States. or
that he has given aid, comfort, or en-
couragcment to tho cncmics of tho
United States in armed hostility there
TO, to exclude and debar such person
from the Office of attorney Or COUNSEL
lor ut said Court; and any person who
shall testify falsely in any cxumina-
tion made by any Court as aforesaid,
shall be guilty ofpcrjuy, and shall be
liable to tho pains and penalties of
perjury.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13
An Lee g-ant joke.

The Legislature of Alabama has un-
der consideration Il very proper propo.
s'tion to supply her maimod soldiers
with logs. Among those who have
applied to have their patented artiii-
clal limbs examined arc several
Northern manufacturers. 10 one of
these, few days ago, ono of the mcm-
bers said +: eve didn't employ you to
shoot our legs off, aud we Shall cor-
tamly not employ you to put thom
on"
The above may be Joke, or it may
be IN earnest. Whatever it be, one
thing is certain, the Southern States
owe it to thcir maimcd soldiers to
furnish them with the very best artii-
cial limbs, no matter who makes
them
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13
cd that Gov. Orr will soon call til Q
Legislature together.
~
Steam PloWs,
Steam Plows.

Steam plows arc used to great ox-
tent i'll England, and it will surprise
many to learn that Egypt is England's
best customer in the purchase of these
lahor-saying implements. Recently a
thorough trial was had with steam
'plow near the city of New Orleans.
The firm of which Gen. Longstrcct is
4 member, has imported steam plow,
and experiments with it have elected
high commcndations.
This steam plow is arranged either
for two engines, one upon each side of
the field, or one engine by substituting
an anchor on the opposite side. /,
nccd hardly be expected that an or.
rangcmcnt of this kind can bo sue.
c'ssfnlly applied upon the uneven sur,
face Of Fairfield, but the principle
must certainly be applied, otherwise
the culture Of the land will not prove
profitable. Labor-saying system.
must be introduced, either in the
more rapid working of tho lands j,
quantity, or in the moro thorough cul
votion i'll quality.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13
Disloyal Influences,

One hundred and eighty members
OF Congress in the House have adopt
CT resolution instructing tho Naval
Committee to inquire into hcpropric-
ty of removing tho naval school from
Annapolis, who're pupils are exposed tc
disloyal influences, to loyal State.
Nonsense But while Congress is
at it, why not move itsclft to the White
Mountains
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13
Prcmi,ns for Subscribers.

'~N>'SSNA'S'''
Tho HERALD is %3.00a year, but
Tor THREE new subscribers and $3.50,
we will send three copies of this pa
per year, and a copy of
How to Write IA Pocket Manual of
Composition and Letter. Writing o,
embracing lIiuts on Ponmanship
and the choice of Writing Mate
rails; Practical Rules for Literary
Composition in gcuoral and
EpistolaY and Newspaper Writ
ing and Proof Correcting in par
ticular; and directions for writ
ing lcttors Of business, relation
ship, Friendship, and Love IL
Illustrated by numerous examples
Of genuine opistlc from the pons OF
the bost writer's to which arc add
cd Forms for Letters of ,ntroduc-
ton, Notes, Cards, otc., and u tol-
Lection Of poctical quotations, -
Price 75 cents.
For fvonew subscribers and $1,000,
five copies Of the papcra year, and a
handsomcly-bound copy Of "IIow to
Write" "lIow to Talk" GLOW to Do-
have" and "llow to do Business" in
one volume. Price $'s.25.
Every subscriber paying $3.50 will
roocivo copy Of tho HERALD and a
copy of the Southern CuNivator (prico
$1,000 for one year, or of the Phrono-
logical 'o"m"' (pricc 5000.
DEsroRrEs, WILIIAMs Il Co.
M ..
ny oou'' u fhroEs-lts opposors'
Twice now in twelve months has the
Court of Errors hod occasion to pro
houhco an adverse decision upon nets
q 'he i'eslslatnre'-TSwo mean upon
tho act known as tho "Stay Law pass
7 ca hrst IN lool' and continued thro'
'ne war; an" INC late act snspendlng
oero"'h ace'ohs IN thc fali Courts of
l8eo'
VI course TINS discrepancy between
7'he Legislative and Judicial Depart
n'''''s nus t"ii,oo 'he p'op.o TO their
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13
The Proceedings Of Congress-.

This interesting batch Of current
evcnts may be summed up thus "A
determined, invetcratc and yindictivo
purpose to perpctuatc Radical domina-
tion at tho cost of Southern dograda-
ton.