davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25
Hoonand's German Tonic

IS a combination Of al The ingrsdients Of the
{ittrrs ,OiM puEs Santa Cf7tg Rum, Orange, ete.
n is utd far The snms diseases as the Biters, in
cases Utere some pure alcoholic stimulus is 70
Qutred. fo& will bear IN mind that these reHe-
dies ars entirely different fran any ottsrs
adperttsed for The cure Of the diseases named,
Mcse being scientific preparations Of medicinal
esiacis, uhite tie oilers are mere decoctions Of
rum in some form The TONIC is decidedly ONE
Of The most pleasant aud agreeable remedies seer
offered 10 thc public. lis taste is ezquisite u is
pleasure 10 tIhc it, ,chile its hfe-giping srI,il-
ardting, aud medicinal qualities have caused u 10
be kaoloH as a.s greatest u ali totios
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25
Hoonand's German Bitters

IL entirely vegetable, and contains
no IiGnOr. Ii Is u compound OF
Fluid Extracts. The Roots, Herbs.
and BarAs from which these ex.
tracts are Srtade are gathered fn
Germ any. 
 All the medi-
cinal virtues M Aare extract
ed frOm m ~ Them by
SCI e "a II II &c &aHEHd~ @ In I'M q {.
These extracts are then forwarded
to this country TO be used ex-
prceSiy for the manufacture OF
these fsitters. There is no aIcO-
hoiic substance of any kind used
fn com pO Ounding the H8itters, hence
tt is the only Ritters that can be
used I'm eases where alcoholic
stlmuiants are not advisable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25
DOAD NOTICE.

AT the December session of the Cons
missioners of Harrison County, Ohio, to-
wit: Dec. 7lh, 1868, petition will be pre-
sented praying for a County Road, Com
mencing at the Cadiz and Wellsburg road
at the line between the lands of Ephrairn
Clark and Joseph Jamison, in Section 23.
Township 8, and Range A. in said County.
and running thence South along ssid line
to the South line of said Section; thence
along the old road to the line between the
lands of Joseph Mitchell and John Brind-
ley; thence to the road leading from Cadiz
to the Plank Road, at u point on the line
between Joseph Cope on the one side, and
Henry Sheplar and John Croskey. on tho
other. PETITIONERS.
Eoy .i;ls9e- 4-v.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25

The machinery in the Springfield Mass. J
Watch Factory cost 100000, and is so
nice and intricate that the finest skill and
two years' time was required for its con-
struction. There are no less than 800 ma
chimes Of seventy different kinds, all adapt
ed to their work. There are in watch
no pieces Of 100 kinds, requiring about
j 500 processes in their manufacture.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25
Attentions!

All persons indebted to the undersigned
by note or otherwise are hereby notified to
call at once and settle the same or | shall
be compelled TO Leave the same tor collcc-
lions
| mean what / say.
Deersyile Nov. 18th, 1868.
j. I. CLARK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25

FoR SALE. : The dwelling formerly ownc
by Samuel Slemmons. deceased, is for sale
at bargain, 1t is located in the central
part OF the town, is commodions, having
thirteen good rooms, and everything is in
good repair. Apply soon. to NJ. j. Brown,
at the Harrison National Bank.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25

It'll A True SAYING, that one half tn,
world do not know how the other halt live
Especially is this SO in the case of those VIII
have been cured of the wors. humors b,
DR.. j. W. Poand's Humor Doctor; the,
d1n t know how those who are still suffer
ing live at all Sold by NJ. L. Miller 4
Co, Steubenville Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25
SHERMAN HOUSE,

MARKET STREET, CAD1z. ONO.
WH GEO. L. WHARTON, Proprietor.
This house has been thoroughly repaired
and in part re-furnished, is now ready for
the reception Of guests. No pains will be
spared on the part of The Proprietor to meet
the demands OF the travelling public, in all
its appointments. Large and comfortable
rooms, well furnished, table to safety Tie
most tastidions, and moderate bills will he
amongst its most prominent features. a
share Of public patronage is solicited.
Oct. p, 'eS -fy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-25

A BUSY man is a locomotive, and Ife a
track. Every night he drives into 'the
house, and stops. Every morning he is
fred up anew, and away he goes switching
off in one direction and then in another. n
this routine of business he forgets that the
pl ysical organization is Of the most deli
cate kind. II hard iron locomotive needs
constant care, and to be well old up and
rubbed off everv day, how much more ne
cessary is it that all men aud women should
use PLANTATION BTTTERs which are the
ne plus ultra of everything which is necess,
ary to keep the system in a perfect tone o.
health.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and at half
the price,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
1900 REPUBLICAN GAIN

Maine has fought holly contested field and
won The rebels have been driven in utter
route and confusion. leaving their dead un-
buried. Chambcrlain's majority will be up
wards Of 10000. York and Lincoln counties
which were carried by the Democrats last year,
have been redeemed, the former by upwards Of
400 majority. We have elected our entire tick
ct in every county except Waldo. Every Con-
gressiOnal District sends Republican Repre-
sentative. Mr.. Lynch being returned by up
wards Of 300 majority. Last year the cops.
bad Ave senators and A representatives in the
legislature. They have elected only one sens-
tor this year. and about aneen representatives.
Returns from 29s towns, embracing more than
four-dnhs Of the entire vote Of the State, give
Chamberlain 63,l4S, Pillsbury 1850. Same
towns last year gave Chamberlain 40. 907; Pills
bury 81. 423. Republican majority this year
ls.46s; last year 9479. The towns yet to be
heard from gave last year Chamberlain II ,lS4;
Pfllsbury S20a. Should the same ratio Of rela-
tive incruase obtain in these towns with those
already reported. their vote would be. Cham
berlain 1902; Pillsbury lO.2sa. which would
give total vote Of ls2, 900. Of which Cham
bcrlain would have 70, 100. and Pilhbury H,-
300, giving Chamberlain . majority Of $3.50.
LArrr. Returns from $40 towns show . To
publican majority OFF, PA. The towns yet to
Be heard from win probably increase these hg-
urcs to between 22 900 and y, 900.
Below win be found the returns from some
Of the principal places In the State and the vote
Of this county complete:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
Tur Mass Mrrr,xo.-It rsiDed all the fore

TUE Mass Mks1Ixo.-It rained all the fore
noon on Friday Of last week, and our people
made up their minds that the day was spoiled
and there would b no demonstration whatever.
For this reason Gen. Sickles, Gov. woodford,
Senator Fessenden, and several others Of tho
speakers positively engaged to be present, has
tened In the morning to other meetings to be
held indoors. About eleven o'clock the rain
began to "hold up" and at II o'clock courier
arrived from Lyman stating that the road was
full Of teams three miles back, and thcrcupon
horsemen were speeding in hot haste" to mako
arrangements for the occasion. At one o'clock
the streets were full Of carriages, and the side
walks were lined with people. Stands were
erected, and the sseo City Hall was opened. R.
D. Chandler Of South Carolina spoke in the
Hall, and Messrs. Bear, Vinton, Lynch, SheP-
ley. Chandler Of Virginia and Stevens were as
signed to the two stands out Of doors. At least
Ave thousand people were present at the differ
ent meetings. In the evening the two cities
were abla,e with torches and fre works, and the
procession which passed our streets, numbered
1000 torches, and, st the lowest estimate, 5000
people. Everywhere they were greeted with
cheers and waving Of handkerchicfs, and
houses along the route were illuminated. The
boys in the machine shop turned out large
four-horse team with carriage on which were
placed anvils, benches. &c., with men at work,
and bearing the words "saco Water Power Ma
chine Shop" In the procession We noticed the
present and former supcrintendents. No such
a sight has been seen since the wide-Awakes Of
1860, the enthusiasm Of whom did not surpass,
and scarcely equallcd that Of the Tanners Of
1868. Well. We have tanned the copperhead
hides in County. District and State, and we can
now rest from our labors and let others labor.
We send 10000 greetings to our brethren
throughout this broad land. We will give 25,-
900 for Grant in November. God bless this
Commonwealth
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

TERRIBLE characterization. Fitzpatrick
reports singular and horrible circumstanc,
which took place at africa, on the south side Of
that city. during the rccent fearful earthquake.
As the earth opcnei and yawned. there came up
fire hundred mummiss, who stood In long lines
facing the sea, every one Of the skeletons In per-
fec, preservation, the hands doubled up and sup
porting the chin the knees drawn up, and the
feet supporting the feshless body! This
must have been one Of the most fright
full sights possible, and quito beyond de-
scripton. Tho spot where there mummies
now stand was once nm old cemetery, some nine
ty years ago, Il Is said, and thcse skeletons are
doubtless the f,bled Incas and Indians who
either buricl themselves alive or were interrol
in this manner. They corrspoud exactly to the
old mummics Of the Incas.
1t will require bigger earthquake than that
to resurrect the Maine copperhcads.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
OUR OWN STATE.

STATE RAn.-We call the attention q those
proposing to exhibit live stock st the coming
State Fair in Portland to the notice Of the Seo-
rotary in our advertising columns. Railroads
in the State will carry stock and articles fses
and passengers at half fare
A crowd Of ooppcrhead', infdriated BY whs-
Ky and the loss Of Augusta, attacked the Re
publican headquarters on Monday. AMI brick
bats and clubs were freely used. Afler timo
quiet was restored.
A Bangor man who has always heretofore vo-
ted the Democratic ticket, Monday vOtel the
Republican ticket for the f.t time, bringing
his wife along to see him. as be said. "rclssn
himself"
From An official exhibit Of the savings banks
Of the State Il appears that tbs number Of say-
ines bank depositors, mostly persons Of tho
M idlling and poorer classes, 10 equal to one
quarter of the voters CT the State, and that
quarter Of the whole amount Of deposits u In.
vested 10 government bonds.
A farmer In Scion has clipped thirteen hun
dred pounds Of handsome wool, for which be OBJ
taincd forty and onc-half cents per pound.
There are seven sites for manufacturing cities
As large as Lowell on the Andpsccggin, between
Rumford AMI Brunswick, and IS many on tho
Kennebec between Augusta and Scion. Rum
ford alone can operate SOC, 900 spindles- Int the
twelve miles above Bangor there 10 now four
times the power Of Lowell.
The Portland Transcript says that while
travelling In Kenncbec county, last week, the
editor raw iroves Of small, half starved locking
cows and oxen on the road, which came from
Canada, and were being sent away on account
Of the short hay crop owing TO the hay drought
which has not existed In our State.
The winthrop Bulletin says that Mr.. q. A.
Norris met with singular accident ut Whit
mans agricultural works on "Wednesday last.
lie was grindidg plane iron, when one Of tho
men employed commenced playing with him,
anil In running, caught his foot AMI fell, tho
iron cutting the jusular vein nearly oil. 1t Is
thought that but for paper collar on ut the
time, the wound must have proved fatal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

EARTHQUAKES IN THE PAST. Fearful a. the
consequences Of the great earthquake in South
America, on the 18th ultimo, have been. history
tells ofyet more appalling similar events. There
Is no reliable record Of the number Of lives lost
when Pompeii and Herculsneum were destroy
eli, put the number must have been much great
er than that estimated by the correspondents
from South America, viz, 1000. In the sixth
century half million Of persons were destroyed
by an earthquake In Syria. In l776 over co.
900 people persisted by an earthquake at Lis
bon, Spain. The effects Of that shock Was felt
along the coast Of Massachusetts,, and even a.
far inland - Lake Ontario. In 1872 Caracas,
In South America, was visited BY an earthquake
and 1900 Of the people were killed and swsl-
lowed up. In 1859 thousands Of people lost
their lives by an earthquake ut Quito, Ecuador |;
and history records thousands OF instances
wherein The los Of life Vas terrible, although In
perhaps no single instance was the result %
iamentable In It's extent - In those enumerated
above.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

Sometimes there comes to us a good
Yankee story from abroad. This ,riHe,
from an English provincial paper received
by a late steamer, We present, "neat rs in,-
ported:
A Yankee having toll an Enslishman
that he shot on Que particular occasion 900
snipc, his interlocn,or asked him why he
didn't make IL n thousand at once. .No."
said he, mot likely am going to tell lie
for one snipe.'
whereupon the Englshman, determined
not yet to bs oui,ioae, began to tell long
story Of a man having swan from Liver.
pool to Boston.
did you see him ?" asked the Yankee
suddenly 'tiid you see him yourself'"
"why, yes, Of course did: was COM
ing across, and our vessel passed him a
mile out Of Boston harbor."
"wsll, am glad ye saw him, stranger.
COS yer witness that I did il. Ixai seus
me-"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
SINSOUTH
AMERICA.

Correspondence from South America to the
New York Herald gives accounts Of fearful
earthquakes which occurred on the 10th ultimo,
and destroyed several large cities in the south
ern portion Of Peru. The shock, Havana dis
patch says, only lasted Ave minutes, but In that
time from $4,000 to 80, 900 persons were killed |;
but terrible as this statement is, that Of the
Ht,ald's correspondent Is worse. lie says:
"a ruubEng sonnd preceied the earthquake, and was
,ucceeed by rocking motion OF the earth which wirnel
the Inhabitants Of their danger. All along the southern
coas, the sea was terribly agate, causing the SHIPS 10
dag their anchors and fo'ing the ani Tor some dsnce
equa led.
sody Of granite has passed away, scarcely vestse be-
Ing len The strength Of the house, eng % great rs to
resist the shock Tor tine, many u the people were en-
ab to escape bu. 400 are said to have persisted IN the
ruins.
The town Of Arica containing 900 inhabitants was
also Destroyed leaving not house standing. Here, as
FORE tn strength % the houses gave many Of The peope
time to CAPE, 800 only being engulphed and Killed 10
the ruins The water rose to such height that ud'l
wave 40 feet high rolled with terrific and restless fury
upon the ships the harbor and them on the
mainland far beyond any point ever before reached by the
sea The Y. B. storeshp, fredona, was capsIet, and
All on beard were lost The PedOns had board ST..
SO 900 worth Of naval stores [The loss Of property be-
tween lrica ami Taein 4, estimated at sll OoO The
- -. ILL ovs, ami ,ma,hei IN Atom, bv the All.
nc,n ,it.i .ni ali on h,,ri rers thu, drovoei
hs,, hs wa. rses, from The mighty gn,p of the sea-
IT, n S,s,ms, Wa,s, WAS carried t,Iy half mile
inland and left high AMI dry, only one sailor OF her crew
us -. ~ ~. ~, ,i.,.nSa ~. 30. ..,,,sl
Mey .nsnt; ~. ' I ~, a. go ~, h., aanat
again.
tne rs' Nv. 80 ,as,on y. ,hs ws,s,es lie, il,
a, a' ~ AZ ,ns,v ,i,or. ami m,rner, The
Vas I..e Jill, n,s r.. Riyr,s the Fns,,h .bir
c,sS'nI .h. pr.nch ha,ons EIuanIs were nil
, .nanee"''' anu u9 TWIN" 'AfNN' ''
vs., ~, ,,, ., r,,.,. No,,,e,r, Ios,ub, and p.oui.
.ca ss. ala, n,,sr,v ,oysd Over con persons were
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
rHE FIGHrIN TIE FIRSrDISTRICT.
Under this head, Mr.. Shaw In his paper (an-
nouneing elsewhere that he Is about to retire
from the newspaper busness) says,

awe have me, the enemy and-we are his, Just a. w
expectei only little more so Lynch has capturei US
hor.e, foot AMI dragons, and we surrender gracefully
Hut the nght has been Of your every day ahArsi
there has been pretty hard hitting, and good deal
Of t. but all In good part. These things have been lively
fvm the start, but they wound up little too lively 10
suit However, We detsst sham night or boys pay;
and 20 respect enemy the more for his vaor AMI
pow that the battle Is over let u. bri'e and 'oye And
take . retrospective survey Of things"
In this retrospective survey Of things" our
neighbor INDUCES in "thinss" which We can
not allow to pass by without comment; hut,
bearing in mind that christian motto. to "speak
no evil Of the dead" We will speak as softly
over the remains Of 70 "vaulting ambition which
o'erleaps itself and falls on the other" side, as
possible.
Probably no candidate Of either party for .
long series Of years, has been 90 riddled through
and through, Is the Democratic candidate for
Congress in this District. But this severe war
fare was not invited by the Republican press Of
York or Cumberland. As early as April, our
nsighbor. knowing that his whole aim waste b
himself candidate, and believing that he
would succeed In getting the nomination, 6lled
his paper weekly with the most unjust and un.
scrupulous calumnies against our distinguished
Representative. For long time the papers In
this District bore It 10 silence, until silence
ceased to Be virtue, and they resolved Il should
Be stopped, by them, II possible, but II they
failed. then the people should try their hand
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
POLITICAL.


The New York Commercial .adrertissr says
that well-informcd gentleman, who has spent
the last ten days travelling through Pennsylva-
mia, says that the Keystone State Is certain to
give round Republican majority in October.
From present indications Seymour will not car
ry single Northern State.
An extra session Of Congress has been called
by the Congressional Committee appointed by
Congress for that purpose, to assemble on the
2lst Of September.
The Boston Herald says: Nothing can pos
sibly exceed the enthusiasm with which the
names Of Seymour and Blair are received
throughout the country. Everywhere the peo-
pie are aroused and arc determined to vote
down the Radicals" It looks like It down this
way.
As the Democrats are now showing that Grant
Is an utterly incompetent and imbecile soldier
and grossly immoral man, we suppose one Of
tho first things they would do In case Of their
controlling the Government would be to remove
him from the command Of the army. The New
York Times suggests that rs they are constantly
eulogizing the gcneralship and character Of Lee,
he would doubtless DO considered the proper
man for tho place.
Governor Vance said: ELECT Seymour, and
all that the Confederacy fought for will DO won"
This Is the most compact statement which has
yet bcen made Of the effect Of Democratic tri-
umph. Every person who votes for Seymour
should thus distinctly understand what he votes
for. lie should DO able to say deliberately, as
he deposits his vote, II am in favor Of rendering
the sacrifices Of Northern men and money use
less, by returning to power the men who caused
the war. and enabling them to do by intrigue
what they failed to do by force Of arms"
Pendleton was much disguised by the publ
cation Of his despatch, throwing up his engage
meuts in Illinois and acknowledging the hope
lcs,ncss Of the Democratic cause in Ohio; and
he has written letter fcolding Gen Mccler-
nand for hi, stupidity in allowing Il to come to
light. The effect wa, 50 bad that Pendleton has
been obliged to 60 to Illinois to speak, In spite
~ hi, convictions that his own State needed
him 80 much.
Nebraska holds State election on the 9th Of
October, and then come Ohio, Indiana and
Penn.ylrania on the 18th.
The democrats say that the earthquake away
down in South America was 20 tremendous |" 10
shake even Maine. and overwhelm their party
In hopeless ruin.
To the Democratic charge that the Repuni'-
can party are in favor Of high taxes let me
truthful reply b ever ready that within inc
var, q reduction Of taxation to the amount OF
ss7.ooo. 900 has been made, and more than w.
900 srtialss Of pseducs and manufA'suT' have
bean withdrawn ftum the tax Lists,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

Coxroan ron rnr PooR. An intelligent
correspondent Of the New York sun declares
that some Of the Western papers are giving
very bad advice when they .d,i,, farmer, 10
hold on TO their crops, and not forward than ~
market q present. Thar h ., lsa., onss,h;r,
more bashsls Of grain In the country no- ,h.s
usual 81 this seAson Of the year. Cror- a.,
have bseu more than IN average In both En.'
land md Rrsnes thssShsat crop d Arr,r ths.
IL has bssn Cor several ysars. and prsee. hsr.
must come down; Il cannot Be other,i.s
Flour wn b two or tire dollars barrel Low.
or than Il nov h Also provisions. Taks N,
instanos-As'ays-ths hog product. Eve,
sinos ths var the number Of hogs raised hs,
been inGrsasing every year, and this year d
largely in advance d any former yssr. and
the erop q corn 10 hsssa them On b over sbun.
dant La he poor taks ooarass; prices q
proviseas a III kinds must and win b much
lower VIZ sooa; snd thOss Who advise III,
proaue9 b Aah On az certainly giving bad ID
vice. rru
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
A correspondent Of the Chicago Republican
gives an account Of q recent visit to Gen. and
Mrs. Grant, at Galena. lie says:

OF hrs election Gen Grant entertains doubt. We
gathered from his Conversation that his opinions are No
much the result Of HE nne ntuion-h keen insight Into
The working Of the popular mnd-as Of what he hears f
his political friends 'Yes said he, III thought could
serve the country well In my present station a. In Tie
Presidential chair, should care nothing fos election
To give mp the place General sacrifice II suits
am grateful that Il was given 70 me, for Tie. uDd
am sure nohing could be gratifying one smbi
ton But seemed 10 be pecrssary f TO a. tie
candidate Of hose who pot down the beliou, end -
Am In the heh. suppose that can do Just what
ne wants 70 and there stop. Being candidate, want 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
A well-inform Richmond correspondent gives
new glimpse into the state Of Southern senti-
ment as folloWs:

was wrong IN Ing In Gen Rosecrans TO endeayer 10
force Lee Beaurgari and othe into public expression
Of their private sentiments at the White supher Springs,
for no matter how conservative the views OF these gentle
my lie, and how greatly some ofhem may privately
de.ir, the election Gen. Gantand the scents III
tefr hearts known believe such 10 &c tho consumation
they m,st devOtedly wsl-yst public avowal d sIth
sentiments, they well know, and he, to- ought T. have
known Won entirely destroy their pro stige wth the
Southern people, who, far hom feeling Themselves
bound by anything they might aay do, wOuh treat
them In the same they have Longsre OF the
best and until lac became Republican, enc Of the most
popu,ar officers In the confederate army And Leo
pressed the same sentiments Gen. Lougsteet publicly de-
ciares Washington College would have few students dur
ing the coming session., and his name would BE- little
rpected as that Of Gen sce In his native state. The
Southern leaders, cannot yet afford tn play the roe
Cutius aud throw themselves into tho yawnng chasm,
even to save their country they know hst impossi
bic to stem the cuarcnt OF popular prejudice against the
YANKEES lust now ami have no desire to become martyrs