davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

Brig Sarah n ssn r ncI4nghn 20 Hsy S
Winds and Gains the passage and north OF
Brig Continental, fBr Foster, Windsor Ms "A days, with
plastic, 70 CrasS.n 4 1mphray. :,
days, WIN black walnut to Buck Co. Has had mode
schr Margaret Ann r), whipley Nassau 10 days. with
,at 70 Woodruff North Had moderate weather the whole
passage ,,,. NC ,c
sshr lrl Barker, windsor 4 aar., with plaster
soSr %sIaq%s lone Hatfield windsor 10 days. with pas
IS scSr Il Lock wood. sharr Sg Georgetown, DC.
schr VIOLA sherman Eizabethpor FOR Boston.
sShr SAXON Csssady' Franklin, Me- days, with ties to
schr Joseph 7 Ames, Beckett, Buckspor, Me.
schr James English, Barker. Portland, Me.
sehr James Fitch !r Allen, Nantucket days with fish,
Sc so& + sost %ssIf Fsr Sss New Bedford
sehr Goodspsea, Dart New Bedford.
sSa.s :o HsTss s0 SslP s%SH
r for for
schr Elizabeth B. Hogan, wareSam for T Troy
sSSr sssHy s MAY T eSa.s F Dsa Ryer
schr Oscar Hawley, Penney, FAN River
w F@ se S GT
schr VIM Jenkins Seaman, Providence for Elizabeth
sehr Mary Brush, Carter, Providence for Rondout.
s schr Louisa Birdsan, Trimbe, Providence
schr Anna Shepard Bowditch Providence for Elizabeth
schr Lavinah Jane. James, Providence for Rondont.
schr Fanny Fern, Saunders Pawtucket Tor Rondout.
Sclr Sarah Falconer Wilson, Pawtucket.
schr James Bayes, Daniels, Newport for ElZabehpor
Schr r Babcock Cornell, Westerly.
Schr w q Pendleton, Robinson Westeriy
Sohr i Beckett, Allen, StOningt0n.
Schr Pointer, Nichols Kew London for Rondout.
dria, Va.
Schr Thames, Davis New London for Elizabe.hport
Schr e. Munsell, Clark Norwich.
Schr Florence, Graves Norwich.
schr Tabha l. Hannah, Denning, New Haven for Rou-
dout
schr Edward Lindsey, Hail. New Haven for Rondout.
Schr Mary Lowell, Fish, New Haven for Trenton.
Schr + Potter, Crosby New Haven for Elzabohport.
Schr Old lack, Lynch, New Haven for Eizabethport.
Schr Haze Haskell, New Haven for Philadelphia.
Schr Joseph Fots Robbins New Haven FOR Elizabeth
port.
schr Henry Clay, Sears, New Haven.
Schr Deborah Burns, New Haven for New Brunswick.
Schr Brady, Jones, New Haven for Elzabethport.
Schr Chas Huse, Lse Bridgeport for Rondout
Schr Chas Hazard Clark, Bridgeport.
Schr Fowler, Russell, Portland, CT.
Schr Celestial, Hubbard Portland, Ct.
Bark Orion (NG Weiss from Antwerp, reported the I'd
INST, reports having had very light winds and Gains.
SAILED.
Steamships Colorado, Liverpool; Australasan do Mon
terey, Chareson Rzpidan Savannah Dakota ships Phla
depha, VIM Tapsco barks Investigator Excelsior Alex
Mcneil, Thos Pope, Kaonma, Antontee; brgs Harry &
Aubrey, Daniel Trowbrdge
Wind at sunset Sc light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
THE RACE COURSE


The races were announced for half-past eleven
O'Clock, and they began with great promptness. For
half an hour previously the road leading from Sara
toga was a stream OF carriages, barouches, stages
and every sort OF vehicle conveying people from the
hotels and boarding houses TO the track. No one
thougbi ~ starting earlier. All were aDX ous TO
ana be seen at the same time so, despite the
hortauOns Of the Jehus, who were naturally an XII
Gus 10 make as many trips as possible, everybody
started within the half hour succeeding eleven O'clock
Inc races had been cause OF dissatisfaction to the
more slad residents OF Saratoga and II was feared
nj one time that their continuance would seri-
Ously nJuro the place "a resort. But
things seem TO have been managed this year with an
eye 10 the general comfort OF everybody and with a
view 20 good order and responsibility. Thus the
hackmen, who for years practlsed the most Migrant
outrages on the community, have been brought to
terms, and each vehicle Is now run 10y rate Of
charges which each driver demurcly wears on his
box seat Ia plain view OF the public who choose TO
consult u.
The .hrong on the grand stand to-day was so large
that Speculation pauscs 10 think where the people
viii all go ~ tomorrow when the hurdle race comes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
Meeting Of the Cnrvers.

The sculptors and wood carvers had another meet
ing yesterday at the Steuben House. in the Bowery,
Mr. GoetZ in the chair and Mr.. Hoenock secretary.
A committee from the bricklayers appeared and
thanked the Carvers' and Sculptors Union for the
gift Of 5000 contributed by them to the brick
layers treasury. The committee stated to the
meeting that their strike for eight hours will
be over in few days; that only about
hundred men are out OF work now; that the rest
are nearly all employed at eight hours per day and
that they were instructed to assure the meeting that
whenever the carvers should be engaged in q like
cause the bricklayers would lend them q helping
hand. The communication was received with cheers.
Some routine business was then transacted, amid
In regard to the fidelity Of a prominent member to
the eight hour movement, and without resolving
anything Of public importance the meeting adj
journed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
THE labor MOVEMENT.


"sc.i.s o. Master Observation-Disclosures Of the
nr'e' ayers Contradicted-Res 10
and Firm.
The usual triweekly meeting OF the master p.asons
took place yesterday afternoon at the Mechanics and
Traders Exchange Rooms, No. 81 Llberrv street,
Mr.. Eidlitz stated that report had gore forth pub
lished by the committee OF the Bricx,ayers, Union
that the building contracted for by Mr.. Titus, on
which, as the report said, Ten hour .botchesn had
been at work was condemned by the superintendent
of Buildings as unsafe, End that the walls will have
TO be taken down and rebuilt from the foundation.
Mr. Eidlitz declg.red this statement TO be untrue
that he hae inquired Of Mr.. McGregor, the Superin-
tendeD., and nothing OF the kind had been done.
Other gentlemen in The room, well as Mr.. Eidlitz,
asserted that for FIVE weeks not brick was laid
the building In question, and that what had
been done was the work VI the very men
now on strike for eight hours. 1t was
further remarked that ali trouble would have
long since ended and the men returned to WORK,
were it not for the committee of the men who manu-
facture facts for publication to keep them walking
the street. Mr.. Hamil Mr.. Sayers Mr. Andrliss, Mr..
Mclean Mr. Woodruff, Mr.. Sydney and Others re-
ported that they had received additions to their
force Of ten hour men, Mr. Mclean referred to the
fact that at the meetings OF the brcklayers it had
perry treated by the BOSSES and he would there
fore, offer the following which was garfield
whereas has been asserted by the Brckayers' Unions
thai the German brckayers been deceived by their
bosses promising them 50 b. day for hours work.
when they agreed TO do they paid them 81 so So
thus ndcng the bosses in the minds of the public
ing OF deceit and fraud;
Whereas they the German bricklayers, have
Peaed to us for protection in their rights and faithful ad
oil work with others therefore be II
Resolved, That we rearm original resolution, and
declare that will stand by these and make good
thing contained In that resolution.
Another resolution then read by the Secretary,
| the mover not being mentioned that inasnuch az
the members OF the Bricklayers' Unions violate the
law OF the land the Executive Committee should
take into immediate consideration the prOpriety
commence legal proceedings against those who in
| terfere with the men now working for ten hours.
This was also passed Some were stated where
men declared themselves ready to work, but would
not on account Of the threats against them, VII h
they feared would be carried out 1t was also stated
that some men in the employ of Mr.. John 7. Conover
were assaulted by STRIKER" who was arrested and
his sentence was six months on BaCkwell's Island.
Reallrmmg that to the last they Will adhere to their
original resolution the meeting adjourned to Friday
next al two j. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
Dry Goods Clerks, Early Closing A..ocia,Ion

This body OF energetic young men held their re-
gular meeting last night at room "A Cooper Union.
There was fair attendance when it is taken into
consideration that large number OF the clerks are
enjoying their annual vacation among the noun
tains, the springs and the shore, from which, IL
Ii expected they Will return with tongues and lungs
clear and sweet, so much 80 that the most oquacious
account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
Society Of Mechanics aud Trndesmeu.

TfOdesn1tUs
The Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen held their
regular meeting last evening at Az Broadway. The
proceedings were entirely confined 10 the balloting
for and enrolling OF new members, a limited number
OF whom were In attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
Time-3:3QA-3:41st.

HE RACES ON THURSDAY.
The following are the entries for Thursdays races
and the current rates OF betting:-
HURDLE RACE.-B. h. Harry Booth, years, by
Lexington, dam Blonde, $50: b. IN. Lobelia, years,
by imp Bonnie Scotland, dam Captoa, $50: Oh. h.
Eagle aged by vanda dam by imp. Sovereign s4O
CHI h. Tycoon, aged, by Omera, dam Nota $50; b. h.
Starlight. years, by Star Davis, dam Brown Kitty,
$50.
SARATOGA CUP.-Heavy pools are made on the
second race-viz., for the Saratoga Cup-and great
sport IL anticipated. The following four entries will
start:-T. G. Moore's b. T. Fanny Cheatnam, years
by Lexington, dam Laura, by Levathan, $6Oo J.
W. Pennocks ch. C. James A. Connolly, years, by
yandal, dam by imported Margrave, $3.50; NJ. H.
Sanford's b. h. Lancaster, years. by Lexington,
dam Blue Bonnet 10y imported Hedgeford. $500;
Mcconnell and Harness ch. c. General Duke. 3
years. by Lexington, dam Lila by imported York
shire, 1900.
THIRD RAcE.-Dash OF three. quarters OF a mile
for all ages, purse $500. The following are the en-
tries and the bettinp:-John N. Clay's b. h. Giroy
years, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by Glencoe,
$50; the Jerome Park stables or. c. Racquette 4
Years. by imported Eclipse. dam Fidelity. by Glen
coe. s25: D. McDaniers ch. f. Lizzie Rogers by
brother 10 Frank Allen, dam Young Rose, by Glen
coe t2i; T.. J. Eckerson's CHI c.. 3 years. by Uncle
VIC dam Dollie Carter, by imported Glencoe: T.. J.
Eckersons b. (. Slecty, years, by Rogers dam An
geline, by imported Albion $40: J. ". weldon's
b. x. JubaL years, by imported Barownie dam
Julia, by Glencoe, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

Steamships Colorado, Liverpool; Austraasan, do Mon
terey Chareston Rzpdan, Savannah Dakota ships Phla
dephia VIM Tapscott barks Investigator, Excelsior Alex
Mcneil, Thos Pope Kalonina, Antointee; brgs Harry &
Aubrey, Daniel Trowbridge.
ind ats light
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
Grant, jackson ami CLAY.

1t is certainly not very respectful 10 the
memory OF Jackson and Clay to associate
thar names ana memories with the nasns
OF G:lEt, but, by way of contrast, the ap.
Parent disrespect will, DO doubt; be eyer
cise1. In his letter accepting the Radical
nomiinatinn for President, Grant says:
"A shall have no policy Of my own to in-
tertore against. he people.
:. ~. S. GRANT
row, If y0u want to SEQ the great differ
encc between this man aud the iinmorlal
jackson. who was statesman as well as a
soldier, read.
Il say again, fellow cili2ans, remember
tho fate OF ancient Rome. and cote tbr no
candidate who will not tell you with the
tranknass Of an independent freeman he
principles upon which, if elected, he will
your gov ernment.
THAT man deserves to be q slave who
would vote for mum candidate. When his
liberties are at stake.
ANDREW JACKSON"
Henry Clay was not, like jackson, war.
rior but he was, like Jackson, a great
statesman. d. you suppose Henry CLAY
would vote for Grant, if lie were alive to-
dayI 1t 50, nndeceive yourself by reading
the following;
u my suffrage is asked for the highest
evil office Of my country, tho candidate
however illustrinus and successful ho NAV
'e, must present some other title than
9,nrels, however glorio'lsly gathered Gu The
food stained jaAle EeLl. ~.'
HENRY CLAY."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
Ek0rTsDt0 Grinae--A 9ssrl OF FIJI.
Teen Wears Outraged by Back
NoErO-EAe CM,S Her TMrn3f
and hcayes EYpr for Ecnad.

me l.aGrange papers are filed with the
detalis ct a british outrage committed by a
no. -b'ooded young buck of negro upon a
farmers dauEhter, near that place, on the
rnad II leading from i4a(frsnge to Newark -
WITHIN, about seven miles of the latter
place, lives q MIR. llonkton, man of prom
lnenco, farmer, his wife and several chill,
d,ren, one OF whom is. girl Of fifteen yswfs,
for about eighteen months, the farmer has
had cconper-colored negro working for
hlh, and from subsequent events that have
transpired, the tiend has, during that time,
been seeking an opportunity 10 ruin the
girl mentioned above, and not nnti, Sunday
evening last did he carry into effect his ter
rio!o premedltated crime. The particulars,
as Tar as we have been able to gather them,
are as follows: 0n Sunday evening Last
the aSth ult,, the little girl went into skirt
OF timber near the house to drive home the
COWS. She had passed out 6t siihht. of the
house but short distance, when The negro
made his appearance and committed the
foul deed OF ravirhing her, alter which he
drew 1,two-edged dirk from His bosom and
projected tb Cut the child's throat. Tie
succeeded as he supposed in killing his sic-
tim, then adding few stahs in each breast
and one near The collar-banc. he left her to
the care Of the beasts of the forest Ha
left that part If the country, and the FIRST
intimation tile horror-strickon parents had
of what had happened their child, was her
presence, in gore Of blood, reelng mo
tn, house. She told what had taken place,
and, art~.r sp,iImonins u.elicll MD search
for the niger was instituted, though WITH
ont avail, until Tuesday afternoon. when
little boy, brother of the ruined chill, came
across him in the edge of Marion county,
near the resi- ilencc Of Mr.. Randolph. The
brave by, drawing revolver laveled il at
the monsters head, cr,lerea him to pro.
cecd in front in the direction of Mon,icsllo.
at which place ho succeeded in arriving,
and placed his rrisclser in the hands IF tie
proper ofiicerr. I'ho neFio is nav in jail.
The Ii tie girl, Ut the prcscn, writing, il
not known to be alive. At last accounts
the physicians d6ubtpd hei renoyfry.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22

tratc's baa3 ,h,t lr,ay nai.gr:.irs t.
| him.
PHI goa ever SEQ this gol nraanpbt he
iore!, a kcd the m1gi arure. holding NJ
the clasp hrt va the vrung laiy'S ryps.
oh, Il IS nay clasp it Is my claspi" she
cried, sDringing forward.
ies--it is the Same, answered the Col
oncl.
And did vor ever see it before?' do.
manded the Justice steraly. holding /, ir
the direction of the goldsmith, who hal
seen it al the first, and vas appalling with
Tear and CONSERVATION. Instead of replying,
ne uttered a iond bysterical laugh, and fell
his length in couvulsions OIL the floor.
lie was few weeks afterwards taken
from his prison and tiled Tor perjury; but
his reason lea him, and he is now an in
mate OF the mad house. Thus was avalice.
and parsiqldny and indifference to the suf
ferng OF the poor, punished in this life:
the acts Of this selfish man shows to all how
responsiveness, when .ongly directed, is ia.
tai to the hossessor.
Col, McHenry proved to. be d bachelors
though {. little turned at thirty, his heart
was keenly alive to all the finer sensiblities
Ut cur nature. He could feel for the down
troddcd poor. and sympathise with the un-
fortunate. To this truth none could mnre
attest than the young friend of the golden
clasp. fer ere two moons had waned, She re.
Joiced in the euphonic title of Mrs. McHen-
ry, ssurrondcd with all the appearance OF
wealth thae grateful heart could enjoy, or
even wish. Her poor, afflicted mother was
well provided for when she soon recovered
her health, and happiness and prosperity
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
Sna Ssroae.

The. following item which is floating
around over the county is certainly very
apropos TO the season and should be read by
every or" In sEch ,w5a,her t,lerc 10 no
telling at what time you may ba called up>
on to try il: -.
4 Philad4lphia physician writes to the
Ledger, Of that ci'y, to let the public know
the following manner Of successfully treat
ing cases Of sun stroke: Int tho person
thus effected be removed 10 a, copl and pri-
vate place, his clothing taken off, aud the
body rubbed from head to ioot with large
picces Of ice. at tho same time that pieces
are kept in the arn-pits. This siiupl.
tteatment, i!stcadiIy nerserrod IN. will save
cases which sem almost desperate, that
there is reason TO belieya under any other
treatment owuld cpt.ailhy progo fatal"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
a1s3 - ~ Nov. a 4,7lsas-ivr.
,Tytt4N n. M gaMwg2se.

MANUFACTURER AND DEAL
IYa Ell in Tobavco, Snuff niid Cigif',
Market ST.. Cadiz. Ohio. Has everything
In the Tobacco line, which lie Is pre-.
pared TO furnish to the public, at whoIesa
or retail, at the most reasonable rates
Ills Cigars, of every kind from the
s'S,toga" TO the finest erades-are the best
ever offered In this market Hanna &
Cos. PreMiiin Chewing robacco-lthe best
article in The coutitrv- nlwnys on hand -
Hlllikinnick, AMI al kinds Of Smoking
Tobacco, kept cops IA lily. Let all lovers
of bilo weed call and exaInire.
Jan. IL. 1SG6-lv.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22

a youag beginner in tho art Of myan-
autiG;s came near losng Ills life in his ur
yard, or rather downward career on Ri.
Fourth, at Mexico, Audrain cou,tv. MI
sour. While black man was a,ge ts5 n
generating gas. some portion Of Ii n,s .7f5s
spilled or thrown upon the side ottg,a VA
part lot the machinery below the seat 81 "a
young "asfirant, and at tho mo!ae Il
starting, the basket SWING over tbs aat
and took fite. The baAoon, 4 hrr9 ona
went up with great rapidity and W. AZ =
great heighth when the candidate fdP high
honors discovered his Danger. .As nujekiy
as possible he pulled the ropes Ia .at o,f~
gas, and down he came at rate that warjt
haze Killed him beyond peradventure, bus
Tor the fortunate Circumstances of his irocp-
ing into the top of very lsrge troa. 'f'he
poor, man, nearly cnvelopcd in IT. lanfes
ana badly scratched an i bruis;&l Z; ;hs
branches OF The tree, came to tho ero,ip:i
ike a sportsman wounded squirrel, N,,,t
dead, but kicking" The balloon coni;sY
t, burn in the top Of the oak until consu,n
ed. Such perilous ascent and descen,
was never seen before. H., ,.---
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
SCI G.
eA! Comrades Fnl no Glass for ne.
BIZ sTErugs C. FOSTER.


Oil comrades, fill Eo glass for me
To drown my soul in liquid flame;
For if drank. tIletoast should bo
To hlighted fortta.e. health and fame.
Yet, though !ong'to quell the strife
That passion holds again It my life,
Still boon coInpallious ye may be,
But, comrade Till no glass for mel
i know breast that once WAS lirht.
Whose patient suiferings need NV care.
/ know hearth that once was briuht.
But dropping hopes have nestled thsre;
Then while The tear-drops nightly steal
from wounded heafts that should heal,
Though boon companions ye may be,
Gil! comrades, fill no glass for me.
When I was young, felt the tido
OF aspirations uudeiiled;
But manhood's years have won the pride
.hy parents ceIrtered in their child
Then, by 4 mothers sacred tear.
BY all that memory should revere,
Though boon companions We may be,
Oh! comrades, fill no glass for ms!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
MRS. s. r. pnGtrE

MRS. s. T.. POGUE,
Above Sharp & McKinnie's Drug Store
Shc has lust received and has ~ Exhibition
ner NEW FALL STOCK, containing u
iull line of French Petteri Ronnets. She
has spared no pains to get such Good at
such rriccs will give satisfaction and please
Hli. liats, Ribbons, Flowers and full
line Of Millinery Trimmings, Ornaments
Ruchies, Dotted, Nets. Bonnet and Hat
fr!llnes; also u very large assortment Of
Trainings and Notions. Ladies will con
suit their interest by looking through her
stock, which is complete In each depart
ihent Sept. 1S, ,lS7.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22

A LEARNED Professor in New Euglsnd
college was accustomed to demand Of stu
dents an excuse whenever ttey were ,liiito.
~ az Their rocitations. Tho excuse. piyen
he invariably added very well, but iouit
let u happen again" One mornin, /,
married student happened 10 be behind
time. and was lnterrogatcd as stoifbe ca,,se
Slightly embarrassed, he replied ''Ths
truth Is, sir, had an abolition 10 nv lareiiy
tins morning, and ii was not copvcuieut II
D. here soorer VERY well, rcpliod .,le,
Professor il his quick. nervous ,uapusr
-" Yer WI; hut d5n't let ii s.snpen
aaa!u, p is
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22

n III GHaDESe Respectfully annorn.
AZ. ccs to the citizens OF Harrison Coui,-
t. that he has opened out in the rooms
formerly occupied by VIM. I. FRY rs n
Cabinet Shop, CHAIR FACTORY, and
has on hands and is constantly maxim.
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS!
lie asks the public ta call and examine his
work. as he thinks people can do better
with him than anywhere else.
IFs- Repairing Painting and Gaming done
on shoN notice and reasoi,o bic terms,
A nril a. IS67-Iyr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22

RICHARD. PRINCE ,MEgTERycH the, Aus
triap Emhassador ati Pafls, has sh income
of upward OF one hundred. and 6fty EhouSsnS
FORMS. and yet hs and his wife load so ez.
pensiyo lie that his income is utterly
insufficient. They Spent last Siogr over
three hundred, thousand aonns.. Tho ball
which they gave, in homer Of tie Emperor
OF Austria cost twentysfive thmsand forms,
and the milliner's bill Of the Princess is sell
dom less than ono hundred thousand francs
year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
SHERMAN HOUSE.

MARKET STREET, CABLE o.
IVA WM. G THOMPSON, Prop ietor. -
This fouso has been thoroughly renovated
and repaired. +, Having Superior facilities,
everything wlllgbe done to make the glic sts
comfortable gI1c ts,ble IL always suppl iod
With the behs the market affords. Good
rooms and clean beds for travellers and reg
ular gnests. Good stabling is tached 10
tue House. Every effort will be made for
the comfort of the patrons. Boarders tn
ken by the day, week, nfonthor year.
MAJ IN l9H8-I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
.TFNETN s. pE spG,Ei

A TTGGNEy Ar AAyv. AND Az.
,@flioRlHI3D Military Claim Agct1t
eEadsz, Ohio. CplcctaoN Classes Of CYain,s
dGl'n1 thc t-aHed States or the state of
tih7o. Also authorized Military Claim
A@ent, Cadiz, Ohio, for the collect etionofwid-
rr,nws ard soldiers increased pension and
Il. y Nnty and I'LL classes of Military claim.
OFFICE Over Chests Jewelry store. op-
posite Public Bu! ldings. Main Street.
JOHN s. PEARCE, +
ne Gel 0s't Rcgt. 0. ". /. Cadiz: Ohio
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
LIVERY G'eAE3IAn.

u rs fEsE s9aEEbgW.AN EEsAsT@E.
VI. CAtlN ONO. +. I.vuch havfnr ~
comfy Hddc,l lartely 70 BIZ stock rr *, rSns.
serve public in he good styln aud NJ rnae.
onah'erafna. Passengers ar.irincs on the
trains taken to their destination cheupIl,
andcxpeditiously
Aug. ., 'G5-ly,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-07-22
EWAN YE6srsyl.

6NOKNEN VF MAIN AND WAR;
u REN Streets. r. j. SWAN, Proprie-
tor. The Proprietor having recently pur-
chased the above property, respectfully
announces that he has Re-1itted and Re-
furnished in the best style, the hotel for-
merly known as the "National." The Sta
hles to this house are large and comino-
diols, and will always be attended to by
trusty and careful ostlcrs.
@}!5 20 bIp N July 8. ISG7-y.