davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27
PARODY.
COME DOWN, FATHER;


Oh, father, dear father, como down with the
stamps,
My Dire ssmaker's bill is unpaid
She said sine would send it right home from
the shop
As soor as the fiounces were made.
Ny new dress from Stewards is down in
the hall, ,
The boy will not leave it without pay
I've nothing to sport with-can't go TO the
J ball,
So please send II e boy away.
Come down. Come down! come Gown!
Please, father, dear father, come down!
Oh, hear the sweet voice of thy chlLd,
Who cries in her room alone,
Oh, who could resist her most pltl1ul tears,
So father with stamps you'll come down.
Oh, father, dear father, come down with the
stamps, .
NV curls are not fit to be seen
The hair-drssser said he would not do them
up
Unless could pay him fifteen.
He only ash ed twenty to give new set,
And take the old hair in exchange
Besides, pa, my waterfalls awful rough,
And so my back hair will look strange.
Come down! Come down! Come down!
Please, father, for Brdite3 u, come down!
Oh, hear the sweet vUice of thy child,
As she cries alone in her room,
Oh, who could resist her most pitiful tears,
SO father, with stamps you'l come down,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27
8. Ii. SHOTWELL.

Alto RNEY AT La w
Cadiz, 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-
reyancing. Suits at at Law and in Chancery,
Loaniug and Investment Of Money, and all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
&A- He is Agent for the Stats Bank o
Chic and others, for loaning money. &c.
SA. Office in Georges Corner, Main Street
Jan. 25, Is
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27
j j. M. ESTEP,
I'd. CUNNINGHAM.

A n n o II N Ic Z At L n w,
Cadiz, Ohio.
WILL give prompt attention to all legal
Business entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties. .
OFEIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street. EE .s
March 10 1855
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27
S7G0.Q2I.57. $294, l22. Is
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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27
AFFAIRS or THE S, g. |. R. R.
Receivers Report TO the Stock
hGgdeFs. r

The undersigned submits to the stock
holders the report Of the Commissioners
appointed by the Court from which he re-
ccivod his appointment as Receiver
II presents ful and detailed statement
Of the present condition of the affairs of
the Company as compared with its condi.
ton when the property came into his hands
This report covers the period Of time
from his appointment, the second Of Sep
tember. 1850, to the thirty first day Of De-
cember, 1866 For wantof accounts from
other roads, it could not bc brought to u
later date
From it and the accompanying Exhibits
may be gathered full knowledge OF the
Receivers Management Of the trust during
that period and thcrciore he deems it Only
nee 7ssary in this communication to the
Stock holders to call theirattention to the
report, and especially the Exhibits annexed
thereto, which in dctail show the earni" gs
Of the road, the disbursements, and the
objects to which they have been applied.
would also call the attention Of Stock
holders to tie facts set forth in the follow
ing statement, condensed from the Exhibits
before referred to, showing the increase OF
traffic during the years 1864. 65 and '66,
over the proceeding three years. viz:
Comparative settlement Of Freight Earn
incs between the years lSGl, 1862, 1868,
1864, 1865. 1866: ."l" &
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27

TRH PEACH PROSPECT. m. B. Bate.
haul, ESQ, the Ponolegist, was in Colum.
bus on "Wednesday, and informed the editor
of the Columbus Journal that he had ex-
an,incd q good many Of the fruit buds on
peach trees about Columbus, and that he
found enough of them uninjured to give
promise Of fair urop in sheltered situa-
tions but in exposed localities they were
nearly all killed By the extreme cold Of ono
week ago. At Paipesville, on the Lake
shore, Mr.. Batetam says, the Do, rec Of
cold was not as great, as at Columbus and
the fruit buds are not injured; but eastward
in. Ashtabula county II was more severe, and
Ae peach buds are saia % bc .sll klled. ~
RninGel,lSr. w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27
NEW SERIES---VOLUME O. NO. 80.

The examinations made by US were per-
hsps beyond the strict terms Of the order
appointing US. but were entered into by us,
ut the desire of the Receiver, who made
cxplsnations and afforded us every facility
foF inluiriug into bis transactions growing
out uf his management as Receiver.
ASTBEB GREEN, aE-a-
ROBERT SHERRARD, }, JR.,
r. G. HOFFMAN,
Commissioners.
Dated Fjraary 2, 1861
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27
JOSEPH SHARON.

A TToRN L II A II la w, /,
Cadi2, Ohio
G@~Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties. :a.sr.
Office in the brick bnilding, opposite the
"Cadiz House." t thC Jan. %, 'h5.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27
How the People are Oppressed

Tho Auditor of State informs US that cne
hundred millions Of dollars in Ohio are in,
vested in U. S. stock, and 60 untaxed. He
also reveals the feet, that pultitudes
Of capitalists make temporary invest
meuts Of this sort, to evade taxation. They
go to bank few days before the assessor
comes around, deposit their money, takes q
certificate Of stock, and few days afterward
draw their funds again, and thus escape tax
alton the whole year. We are glad the
Auditor ,cpcnts ofthe evil doing of bis par
ty, and We sey to him with one ofald,
come cut frem among them. - Ndr1os
Democrat. AeH 'Fe31
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27

Rrport Of The Commissioners appointed IN
the Comf Of Common F'pos Of Harrison
County, Ohio, Octobcr t7U,, 1866.
l'ursuantto to an order Of this Court made
at it's October Term, 1867, in tfe above
action, the undersigned have examined
the accounts aud doings Of Thomas L.
Indiana Railroad Company, from the 3rd
day of September 1859 when he entered
upon said trust, fy order OF this Court
until the lst day of January, 1867, aad res
pectfulIy submit the following as our report
in the premises:
In making such examination we have had
before us the hooks and vouchers of the
Receiver and examined, under oath the
SUI ernten6ant, Cashier aud other chief
officers and agents ef said Receiver, touch
ing such books and vouchers; the method
of taking and keeping the same; the checks
afforded ~ sad system, both upon the en-
ploytcs and upon the receipts and disburse.
ments made by the Receiver; the condition
of the trust wien it was assumed by the Re-
ceiver, and its management from that time
hitherto.
The system of hook keeping employed
by the Receiver is thorough and we believe
reliable. 1t affords as many tests Of it's
firnness aud the honesty Of the different
officers and agents engaged in the mousge-
ment and conduct of this trust, as any sys.
TEN that could have been adopted.
We have examined the items of moneys
charged to the Receiver, in his account,
and have verified the same BY books kept by
his Cashier, and with checks kept by other
heads of departments, and are satisfied that,
he has charged himself with all moneys
which have como to his hands as Receiver,
and has in his possession proper and salts.
factory vouchers for all the payments claim.
ed 10 have been made by him.
The amount Of money which has actually
nassed through the hands Of the Receiver
| during the period under this examination ia
AS. 597, ,940,09. This includes money e.
ceiyed and disbursed on account of connect
irg roads and loans and alyagces made, as
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27
Proceedings Of iSt0ckEo'Rer's Meeting, held
Fe5r,tuyU u, 1866 4r

Proceedings Of iStockhoiRer's Meeting, held
February IL, 1866.
At the meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the S. 4 |. r. r. Company, held in the
Comranys Office, at SteubenYille. Ohio,
February ~, 1861, the ftllowipg proceed
Jugs were had: EE8s0lTE
Samuel McClelland, Esq. of Columbus,
Ohio, offered for the consideration OF the
meeting, ihe following resolutions, which
we're unanimously adopted; - y efss
Resolted, That the report of Thomas L.:
Jewett, the President of this Company. and
the Receiver OF the road, this day made by
him to the Stockholders, be-. ard the same
is hereby approved and that the measures
recommended by him in said report, be-
adonted by the Stockholders. -.1,..p
Resotued, That the Directors this day
elected, are hereby authorized and ainstruct- 8
ed to carry the same into execution, by Civ
ing the mortgage for not more than, i've
millions of dollars, limited 70 the purposes
specified in said report; and by issuing the
preferred stock as therein mentioned. tnaef
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-27

4 ,CaEEaFUL 'empor, Joined with in
nccerce viii make beauty attractive, krcTl-
edge delightful, and Wit good natured il
will tighten sickness, poverty, and affection;
convert igueranee intoan bihiahlesinp!lcity,
'4a1 gender ister1!tg faEseeasie4S-f /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05
Auction Sales This Dan.

"ooh LAU6HToN will sell at 10 O'Clock q
variety of household and kitchen furn iture,
etc.
!SSELL DAVIS will sell at O'Clock desirable
brick tenement, on tho east side OF First street,
between Broad and Marshall.
JAMES TAYLOR & SON will sell a. O'Clock
eight valuable building lots In Sidney, on the
plank road, nearly opposite the Westhanl
house.
BOWMAN Il STROoCK will sell at 10 o'clock n
large quantity OF seasoaable dry goods, no.
tons. &C.
LEE G0DDlN will sell at Columbia in Flu.
wanna county, to. day, valuable farm Of 23o
acres, lying in said county.
Z. GATHRlGH HT will sell at his store I4ss Msin
street, at 10 o'clock, household and kitchen
furniture, mattresses, ETC. Also, crockery,
glassware, cutlery, fancy goods, dry goods,
boots, shoes, cloth cloaks etc.
q. B. IARBRoUGH, Agent for w. J. Rose, will
sell at his store. No ! east Broad street, near
ErooS avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning, an
assortment Of groceries, furniture, dry goods,
boots, shoes, crockeTy, one spring wagon,
scveral canary birds, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05

NEGRO ISsoLENCE-BRUTAL ASSAULT
On Sunday, in returning from church, a
well-dressed, well-behaved young Irish
woman, accompanied by two small girls,
the children of the family in which she
resides, was struck so forcbly in the breast
by coarse-looking, large, and powerful
negro wench as to deprive her, for brief
space, of the power of speech. The blow
was followed by the impudent remark,
"Why didn't you get off the sidewalk for
me ?" She had male companion, who
only grinned his approval Of the outrage.
Such are the Legitimate results of the
teachings of our modern Jack Cade. Ha-
wing become the idol, the Moloch, the Jug
rernaut, the tetizh Of deluded and igno-
rant negroes, his incendiary harangues,
together with their triumph at having
elected their ticket, have so inflated them,
so aroused their inherent brutality and in
science, that it is now unsafe for any re-
spectacle lady to pass along our streets
without male protector adequately
armed to protect her from the insolence
or insults of the newly made, but yet only
half-civilizcd, freedmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

LEGITIMATE FRUITS OF RADIcALIsA.-
On Saturday last CONSERVATIVE negro
man named York Strattop, a butcher for
the Midlothian Company, got into an alter
cation with Radical negro (name not as
certained), who caught the former by the
throat and choked him severely; where
upon his antagonist drew knife and cut
off one ear, and otherwise Inflicted an ugly
wound about the throat, which, however,
it is not supposed will prove fatal. A war
rant having been issued by Justice Elan,
Stratton was arrested by constable Spears,
who took him to his residence for safe
keeping; but learning that large number
of Degroes had armed themselves for the
ayowed purpose of taking the law into
their own hands, and infctiDg summary
punishment upon the prisoner, he released
him in order that he might "save his ba-
con )" which, like sensible darky, it is
reported be succeeded in doing.
PAINFUL. ACCIDENTAL Mr.. Davis, who
resides on Bell Isle, while out cunning on
Saturday afternoon last, received pain
ful wound in the chest by the accidental
discharge of shotgun in the hands Of
boy who accompanied him. He was con-
veyed to his residence where medical at
tention was rendered, and when last heard
from he was doing well.
ORGAN1zATIOS OF A SUNDAY SCHOOL,
We learn that it is proposed to organize a
Sunday school in Swansborough, at 8
O'Clock P. NJ. to- day. All persons favorable
to the Sunday school cause are invited to
meet at the residence of Mr.. William II.
Reames, at that time. We wish the enter
prise much success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05

RrsToRI.-This renowned and gifted
ladv made her first appearance in Richmond
last evening as "Mary Stuart" and was
received, as she has always been elsewhere,
by an audience large and select. Or her
acting we can only join in the universal
verdict of praise, and pronounce her at
once a woman of natural genius such as
is given to but few.
From the time the curtain rose last eve
ming until the last scene was enacted she
was "Mary Stuart" and at no moment du-
ring the play did she relax in the
mower she showed in her character,
so full of majesty in its most trying state.
When she spoke, though in language
known to but few in her audience, her
features played SO perfectfully to It's soft
and musical sounds, and her gestures and
carriage were so appropriate, that one
could almost read in them all that she SAID.
Her company is an excellent one in all its
appointments, and no pains seem to have
been spared to make it worthy to support
SO great an artlSte.
One little feature Of the evening showed
that the audience were well provided with
lihrat,os. and were interested in what was
he;np said, Ever and anon could be heard
a sivLing like unto that OF a breeze,
caused bv the turning over of leaves, and
IN ,he interim but little could be heard on
The stage. People would enjoy the play
better if they read their l,orettos oelofe
going to the theatre. Tonight, Ellzaoelh'
Queen Of England"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05

THE TRIAL OF THE ELECTION DIsTURBERs
CONTISUED.-Commissioner Hambrck con.
tinued the proceedings in the cases OF the
election disturbers yesterday. The fol-
lowing cases were disposed of:
Samuel Burch, charged with intimida-
ting and interfering with voters, was ar
raigned, and plead not guilty. After a
hearing he was discharged.
Albert Richardson, charged with at
tempting to vote illegally, was arraigned
No evidence appearing against him he was
discharged.
Jacob Chamberlain was discharged in
the absence of evidence against him. He,
it appeared, was arrested by the military
and carried to the Libby without any spe-
Gifted charge against him.
Richard Tribby, charged with not obey
ing Especial policeman at the polls on
the 22d, was arraigned. Itappearing that
he had been confined in the Libby for four
days, the commissioner deemed this pun
ishment sufficient in itself, and discharged
him.
Daniel Johnson was arragned on the
charge of attempting to vote twice at the
election. 1t was proven that this was the
wrong Daniel Johnson, and that he had
not voted at all ; in consideration whereof,
he was discharged.
Lucius Lottier, white, charged with in
terfering with voters, was discharged,
there being no evidence against him.
" Colonel +" Ben Scott (colored), chief
Of the special police" was arraigned for
making an unlawful arrest. He stated
that on election day he had been requested
to go to Wade's precinct in order to quell
disturbance there. When he reached
the point he found the colored voters very
much incensed against William Kennedy,
colored man, who had voted for Mr..
Stearns. He arrested Kennedy and car
ried him to the commanding officer, in the
Square, by whom he was ordered to take
Kennedy to the Libby. Scott appealed
from this decision, as Kennedy had done
nothing, and had been arrested in order to
keep the peace from being broken. The
officer told him to release Kennedy, which
he did.
William Kennedy testified that he was
peaceably distributing tickets for Mr..
Stearns at Wade's precinct, when he was
arrested by Ben. Scott and carried to the
Square, where he was released by order
Of an officer.
Scott was sent on to be tried by military
commission, and was bound over in tho
sum OF $50 for his appearance. Bernard
O'Hara entered as his surety.
The court then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05

\ PRoGREssIvE AGR.-The days OF old foByism
and antiquarian notions have evidently passed
away, and may be numbered among the
things that were. Our forefathers were con-
tent to ride in gigs and coaches at a speed not ex-
ceedir three miles p3r hour; they were content
to wal: a fortaiSht FOR news from New York and
three months fer European Intelligence but how
il 1t with their progressive descendants OF the
present DAY? Steamboats, and railroads at thirty
miles an hour and Intelligence every ten minutes
from al the foreign capitals and the various metro
poiitan cities ofthis continent, scarcely suffice. So
with the great art OF printing. Our forefathers
wrote their handbils and circulars, and were
totally ignorant OF l-h-ads, business cards, and
Catalogues. But no one now pays attention to
aught that Is not printed in the very best style,
and It ia ust this s'yls in which the DISPATCH
PRINTING. House executes all orders in its line.
II guarantees satisfaction as TO price and quality,
and pledges prou p;n-ss and dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05
PORT OF RICHMOND. NovgMssR4.


PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER
ARRIVED.
Steamer Petersburg, TrAvcrs. Baltimore, mer-
chani!se and passengers. u. & w turrt".
stciner Niagara, BlakemAr New YORK, mer'
chaaiIse and passengers, 3. Ayres Co.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford. Norfolk, mar
chandi,e and passeng.rs, j.. b. Tatuln.
BELOW.
n tow OF steamer -. schooner Nell's brown.
Higgins from Eust II. ard Two 'thrrs Whose names
Il "a iIut rep.rt.d. They expected up eary this
morning,
MEMORANDA.
schoouer J s. uetwil.r, Grace, cleared from
Philad.lphin fCr Richmond on thu 2d instant
ecA cuer Be ., Hoar4, hence, at PhIladei phla on
81 ln-tInt.
Schooner Statesman, Baker, sailed from Now
YORK for ity Point on - instant. .
Big Nell,s 'liii,rd. ittiefied, sailed from Kew
! uli> tor hich hmund on = ! instant.
rcuoonsr Frarcis Hatch, from ECck!and, ar
rived at CITY Point on I'd instant.
DISASTER
Steamer Jennie Baker, before reported sunk, has
dril,pd on ih- opposite side Of tAe river and Will
prove a total wreck.
UP FOR REPAIRS.
Steamer Nellie J-ntiu- has been han ed mp on
tn" marine railway, ~, "stie h"ck.n-, where enc
y II undergo Il thorough oyerhanlinS.
~ rELtGkAPH.
WuirE p0rsp, November 2.--aiisd, steamer
bdGiral, kirway, B4ldm ra, merchandlns ana
passunHers, hi.hmoni and York liver railroad.