davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

A FATAL DUEL. The Nashville papers
give the particulars of duel fought with
rifles, between two young men named Wal
dron and Jervis, in Overton county, few
days since. Jervis had INDUCED in sneer
at the Others courage, and was challenged.
At the first fire Jcrvis was wounded in the
left arm. Waldron demanded another shot,
and got ;t--thIough the heart. Jsrvis has
left the country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

n@-Bingham, the manager" in his
impeachment speech, eulogixed the odious
Se1itioa laws Of the Adams administra-
tion. The old Federaltst still clipgs to the
ralica of tyranny
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

The Rochester Union and Adverttser IN
PRODUCES the following figures to show how
devoted the Radicals of the North are to
negro suffrage when applied to their own
States.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

A LIBEL suit is impending over the Chica.
10 7ri5nue. A reporter brought in at
very late hour a report that certain well
known firm had failed. 1t was published
as rumor, and this suit is brough TO re-
,aroycr 100000.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

s%I Lace Curtains Fine Kid Gloves,
Satin and Silk Parasols, Real Lama Lace,
Shsnks and French Stripping Chintz, at low
figures.
BROWN ROSEMAN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

CONLEIGAI4 LOVE.

AND THE HAPPINESS or TRUE MARRIAGE.
ESSAY for Young M, ;, on the Errors,
EX Abuses aud Diseas which destroy
the Manly Powers and ere % iInpediments
Sent in sealed letter enveIop free Of charge.
Address, DIR. j. SKILIsLN TOUGHTON.
Howard Association Philadelphia Pa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

s@-A. L. Rittenhouse, at Station Is,
Harrison county, offers some valuable prop
erty for sale.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13
NEW PHILADELPHIA
STEAM wOOLEN MILLS.

THE proprietors would inform their old
friends and all other s, that they are prepar-
ed to do all kinds of Custom work in a
hrst class manner at the following prices:
Doeskin Cashmere weighing 10 and IL
ounces to the yard, 85 cts. per yard.
Doeskin Cashmere weighing ounces to
the yaru. 80 cts. per yard.
Doeskin Cashmere weighing ounces to
the yard, 70 cts. per yard.
Satinett 55 cts..per yard.
Fine Blankets IS 90 per pair.
Coarse Blankets 81 90 per pair
Carding, Spinning and Keeling Clean Tub
Wool l6 cts. per pound.
Carding, Spinning and Keeling Dirty Tub
and Fleece, l8 cts. per pound.
Roll Carding cts. per pound.
For Carding or Spinning and Roll Card
ing, Grease must be furnished or paid for.
1t will require of Clean Fleece Wool to
make yard of the above stated Goods, as
follows:
Doeskin Cashmere, 10 and / OF. 2 lbs wool
Q IL "
8 II
Satinett, Ii
Blankets, per pair, IL
Unwashed Span ish Wool will shrink from
65 to 20 per cent.
A large stock of Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Flannels, Blankets nd yarns of all kinds
on hand for cash or in. exchange for WOOL
WILLIAMS LAHMER & CO.,
New Philadelphia, Ohio.
May 13, ls6s-sm.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13
A GENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR,
Its Causes, Character, Con duct
and Result.
BY HON. ALEX. HI. STEPHENS.
A Book for all Sections and ALI

Parties.
This great work presents the ONLY com,
plete and impartial analysis of the Causes
of the War yet published, and gives those
interior lights and shadows Of the great
conflict only known TO those high officers
who watched the food-tlde of revolution
from its fountain springs, and which were
so accessible TO MIR. Stephens from his posi-
ton as second officer of the Confederacy.
To a public that has been surfeited with
APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC-
T1ONS, we promise a change of fare. both
agreeable and salutary, and an intellectual
treat of the highest order. The Gre,
American War has AT LAST found a. his
torian worthy OF its importance, and al
whose hands it will receive that moderate.
candid and impartial treatment which truth
and justice so urgently demand.
The Intense desire every where manifest
ed to obtain this work, its Offi cial charac-
ter and ready sale. combined with al in-
creased commission, make it the best SUBJ
scription book ever published.
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports 72 sub
scrihers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass. I03 subscribers in
four days.
One in Memphis, Tenn. lO6subscribers in
five days.
Send for Circulars and see our terms. and
a full description of the work, with Press
notices of advance sheets, &c.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co. 3
148 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0.
May g, 186S-4t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13
YCATTLEMA

PITTSBURGH, May 7. 1868.
CATTLE-The market was we'll supplied
more particularly with good fat cattle, for
which there was fair demand We are
reported sales to the ex ent of 5l3 head, at
prices fully up with last weeks figures
Taken as whole, we have seldom seen
better offerings The extreme prices this
week were SIS 5o(@9 so Pcwt. The operas
tions for the past tn. ee weeks were as fol-
lows:
April % 536 S. 5000 SO
April 80 497 00(09 rs
May Z 5l8 S 5000 so
The above shows an increase in the sales
OF 2I head.
SHEEP-The market was poor one,
the offerings being limited, and sales were
of limited description.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

sA-Two hundred Hives Of Bees wanted
by r. Wilkin. See advertisement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13
SHEEP! SHEEP: SHEEP!
AT
PRIV -ATE SAT,E

THE subscriber wishes to sell at Private
Sale, $50 head of well-selected and good
conditioned FINE SHEEP, consisting OF
Ewes, Wethors, and Lambs, Persons
wishing to purchase are invited To call at
my residence in Snithfeld tp., Jefferson
county, seven miles ast OF Cadiz, and Cne
and one-half miles North of Little York.
], j, MoMANES,
Web. 10. 1863. .-6mo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13
nHssOLUTION OF PARTNER

THE undersigned firm take this method
to inform the public that they have by mu
tual consent dissolved partnership. and tn
firm formerly known by the name OF Tow
miller Doughty Co., will hereafter be
known by the name of
ALPHEUS LOWMILLER 4 BROS.
April 22. 3t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13
TNIQN VALE FACTORY
MILLS.
0 UNN, BELL, JACKSON g. CO.,

ROBERT DUNN, wM. r. JACKSON
n. II. BELL, ELI EvENSoS,
JOHN C. KERR.
THE above Mills are being thorough "
repaired, and new machinery placed in
them. The lroprietors feel assured with
the preparations made, that all kinds of
Woolen Goods can be manufactured on the
shares or by the yard, to the entire salts
faction of their customers.
At their FIGURING Mills all kinds of grain
will be ground in manner equal to and
Mill in the country. With the facilities
possessed by these Mills the people would
do well to patronize them.
April % -2n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13
SHERMAN HOUSE.

MARKET STREET, CADIZ q.
WI WIN. G THOMPSON, Proprietor. -
This house has been thoroughly renovated
and repaired. Having Superior facilities,
everything will be done to make the guests
comfortable, The table is always supplied
with the best the market affords. Good
rooms and clean beds for travellers and reg
ular guests. Good stabling is attached to
the House. Every effort will be made for
the comfort of the patrons. Boarders ta-
ken by the day, week, month or year.
May 13, l868-1yr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

I wish TO purchase swarms to start an
other Apiary In the country, where 1 will
change them to italian bees. A good
swarm Of bees will weigh from 5 to fbs,
for which I will pay in the month of May
81 per pound. In the first part of June 70
cents per pound. In the latter part of
June so cents per pound. In the first part
OF July 25 cents per pound. All after that
10 cents per pound.
Swarms can easily be forced any time the
hive can spare them. Thus the keeper can
have his swarms when he wants them and
prevent their flying to the woods. (See
Hand Book on bee>culture. Price by mail
IS cents)
keep full hives of Italian bees for sale,
also Queens. From one queen all the bees
in an Apiary can be changed to Italian.
Why not keep the best? Send and get
my circular. free. / also sell the Leaf bee
hive, Glass Honey Boxes and Bee>hats.
My handbook on bee culture feel sure
will give many desirable hints on the SUBJ
ject TO the bee-keeper who has not a book
on the subject.
r. WILKIN.
May13, 1S68-3mo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13
I,0O0 volunteers wantedi

To subscribe for tie Cadiz Sentinel
Also few Of the same sort, who arc in
arrears, to call and pay up.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-13

All kinds Of country produce, as we'll as
CASH, taken in exchange for goods
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-11

rs~A good joke was told us the other day of preacherup in Nebraska who had dined with friend just be- fore afternoon services. As it happen ed, this friend occasionally luxuriated in a smile of the ardent and sometimes carried morocco covered flask in his overcoat pocket. By mistake, the min ister took his friends oycrcoat for his own on his departure, and walking in to the pulpit, began the exercises with out dofling the garment, it being rather chilly In the room. Looking very ministerially over his congregation from behind his speetaeles, lie began drawing from his pocket, as he sup posed, his hymn-book, with the intro ductory remark that the congregation would sing from particular page, which he had selected beforehand.
 The minister held the supposed book up in full sight of the congregation and attempted to open it sideways, but it was no go. The situation was realized in a moment, but alasl too latel His reverence was dumbfounded, the au- diencc giggied and the whole scene was made ludierous by q fellow in the back part ofthe congregation, not alto gether too sober. who drawled out--
 '.Say, mister, kin we all (hic) jine in ' that ar hsmn?' taA
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-11

Ed~A handsome young widow ap- piled to physician to relieve her of three distressing complaints with which she was afflicted. In the first place, said she, have little or no appctite-what shall l do for that?
 For that, madam, you should take air and exercise.
 And, Doctor, 1 am quite fidgety at night time, and afraid to be alone what shallI do for that /? .4f
 For that, madam, can only recom- mend that you take husband. Fiel Doctor. But l have the blues terrible. Have you any panacea for that?
 A sovereign remedy, madam.-For that I recommend that you take the Des Arc CITIZEN, published at Des Arc Arkansas,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-11
sALMAGUNDI.

B%- A conservative student in 8 Western college, discussing the ques- tion ofnegro suffrage in public debate, closed his eloquent argument with the remark :"If you choose to marry blacks you may do so but as for myself, when l marry, shall marry one of my own sex" s dE
 gy- What poor world this would be fit had no women and newspapers in it. How would the news get around.
 es5-A young man once told Dr.Bcth- une that he had enlisted in the army of Zion In which Church ? asked the Doctor In the Baptist,' was the reply. I should call that joining the navy was the Doctors response .e
 Dsg-At a church in Scotland, there was popular call two candidates of fered to preach, of the names of Adam and Low. The approached in the morn- tug and took for his text, "Adam, where art thou 2 He made most excellent discourse, and the congregation were much edified. Iii the evening, Mir. Adam preached, and took for his text, "Lo, here am T." The impromptu and his sermon gained him the church.
 HsS~ A town in Iowa has the pointed name of Charlottesville. This would be q capital place to make full stop at for a short period. 8s4
 Hg>In a village away down East so the story runs, an exhorter at a revival meeting became envious because brother was his superior i'll singing and praying. So he gotnp and said Brother = can sing and pray; but there is one thing I can beat him at II can fid de his shirt off
 geS-Dr. Johnson was one day dining at the house of an English lady, when she asked him if he did not think her pudding very good. "Yes," growled the great mofalist, Git is very good for hogs" Shall help you to another plate full" was her instant reply.
 asg."Ill teach you to play pitch and toss! I'll fog you for an hour, 1 will" 'Father!" instantly replied the incorTi- gible, as he balanced penny on his thumb and finger, 'I'll toss you to make it two hours or nothing"
 ssg Men, in looking at the faults of women, should shut their eyes,
 Our gallant 'sdcvil" says they have no faults, and that there is no use of shut ting your eyes at all
 BsrHanging mackerel to your coat tail and imagining yourself a whale, constitutes codfish aristocracy. BEGenerally observed -tilting skirts and pretty ankles, chignons, short dresses, pretty busts and other peoples business.
 a@A petite blue-eyed maiden, who was nursing her fifth Christmas doll, and listening to her mother and some female friends talking about domestic broil5 and Chicago divorces, created rather sensation by remarking .'Well, ma, I'm never going to marry' I'm going 10 be widow!' sn
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-11
Strange Human sIonstrosity.

csAoRSC Nsufuhn uOhStFOSfty.
 From the Nashville Union we take the following: e w
 4 medical friend reports having .een within the past week, while travelling through the southern portion of Lincoln county, most wonderful human monstros- ity.
 It Is we'll developed white child, of some ten years of age, walking, talking, eating, etc., in the most approved juvenile manner, with third arm growing from its back, immediately between the should CTS This arm, as it is called, is no fabby, useless exc-escence, as is common in such freaks of nature, but healthy, we'll de- fined limb, with separate and appropriate bones, joints, muscles, etc, and applied by it's little owner to number of strange uses. In the center of plate of bone permanently uniting the shoulder blades, is the socket or first joint, permitting the limb to be moved freely in all directions, by means of several powerful and strange ly complicated muscles From the socket extends a large triangular bone, or three small bones combined-perfectly straight, and about 5 inches in length, terminating in short, flexible wrist, upon which close ly fits the hand. This hand, is somewhat in the shape, and about the size of an or dinary funnel, with 1 fnger-like projec- tions, at equal distances about the rim The fingers have caw-like nails, joints, etc, and possesses the power of opening and closing as in the ordinary tand, their grip, however, being much more powerful. The palm, which seeois already hardened by use, recedes into the wrist, leaving 8 small opening, from which constantly oozes dark mueus discharge entirely de- void of smell. fsa ,a
 A word from its mother, the child lifted and carried about with its strange member small chair, and other unwieldy articles--susnended itself from the doctors waking stick, and went through num- Der evolutions, which would put to blush we'll trained monkey.
 The doctor candidly declares that he deems the case not defor@iy, and that the limb, being perfect, and harmonizing with the entire body, is nothing more nor less than q designed addition to it, by it's great Author, and this little boys birth has ere ated blank in natural history. That he is not of the genus homo, is certain, but whether his strange species will be per pctua,ed or not is a question for the learn ed to discuss, and for time to determine. Very few are aware of the existence of this wonderful being, even in the neigh borhood where his parents are said to re- side.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-11
DARKNESS.
BY AGNES LEONARD.

.. ..f.a HN AG&Es LEONARD. When the twilight curtains futtered Slow adown the shadowed sky, In my heart groan was uttered
 For an idle dream gone by, 9 And fanced that the sunset
 Trailed it's banners OCT a cloud, With motion in the night wind,
 Like the rustling of shroud. B Day hath faded and the darkness Seems of my deep soul part; Darkness, and no hope of morning For the midnight in my heart An the wild tumultuous passion Ofthis angry thwsrted pain, f An. the many bitter fancies M Keeling ever through my brain. Dream I cherished, Hope nurtared, Falsest of all falser things, With the grasp of iend-like tortures To my heart thy memory clings, Memory that stern pridcis crushing In the ashes of despair.
 Blotted out Loves golden record
 From my life-page blank and bare. Blessed Sorrow fold me closer,
 Thou at least art not estranged Thou at least are constant ever, ss All but thee grim Time hath changd Strengthen mo, oh patient Sorrow; Courage, Peace and Wisdom lend For the lonely, coming morrow,
 Oh most faithful earthly fricnd. Thou hast taught me many lessons, Teach mo now ono lesson, more, ,s <~ Lead me by thy rugged by ways k Nearer to tho Heavenly shore. Patient teacher, psilid sorrow
 Blessed angel in disguise, Thou wilt teach my spirit pinions High and higher yet to rise. E
 -----<<p
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-11
N LUMBER 5.

itance, and ripe, in my frenzy, to fol- low any devils counsel that should first salute my earl s..fi
 Nor was that counsel wanting. At my elbow stood the fiend himself, and by his side a siren only too ready. to confirm his atrocious jesuitry, and sing my startled conscience into sleep by the melody ofan angels voice issuing from the lips of an accursed sorceress
 ITO BE CoNTrNuFD.1
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-11
How Ben Got Cross-Exeds

Little Benny Butler
 Sat up in his chair Looking OCT the table If any spoons were there On each side of Benny, ,.. Careless, . spoon was tossed, He tried to watch them both And so his eyes were crossed
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-11
Josh Dilaingsisms.

IL strains mans philosophee the wust kind tew laff when he gifts beat.
 Awl uv us komplain uv the short ness uv life, yet we awl vast more time than We uze.
 Don't mistake arroganse fur wisdum, menny peple hay thot tha wuz wize when tha wuz onla windy.
 The man who kant Bit ahed without pullin others back is werry limited cuss. sa a sff ra
 The principal diifertncc between a luxury and necessary is the price.
 Whenever the soul is in grief it is taking root.
 "Give the devil his due," but be care ful there ain't much due him.
 After man has rode fast onst he never wants to go slow agin. Faith that is founded on an earnest and a truthful eonviek shun is beautiful 10 behold, but faith that is founded simpla by courage ain't ennything more than good grit.
 Eyra joy has its twin; the fun uv scratchin almost pays for having the each.
 Thoze familys who are really fust- class never afraid that tha shall git cheated out uv their responsibility, l while the codtish familys are always nervous lest tha mite.
 It won't do to stir up man when he is thinking enny more than it will pan ov milk when the cream is rising. IL is easy enough to raise the devil, but he is a hard crop to reap.
 The only sure resipee tew govern mankind with is the rod you may fcs- toon it with flowers and case it with velvet ifyou pleze, but it is the rod af- ter awl that does the business.
 We ar told that n contented man is happy, and we might hay bin told at the same time that mud thrtle could fly If it onla had wings. | ->~~---------.-
 Eeg-"What are you about, you black rascal? Twice have you reused me from my sound sleep to tell me that breakfast is ready, and now you've awoke me by Atempting to pull or the bedclothesl What the deuce do you mean? "Why massa, if youis going to get up, mus hab de sheet anyhow, lease dey'r waitin for de table clofls
 s1rAn old lady, hearing some body say that the mails were very irregular, said; 1t was just so in my young days--no trusting any of them
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-18
A supplement-.

To an ordinance entitled ian ordinance concern
ing Markets for the city of Elizabeth" APPROX
ed October /, 1866.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and City Council of
the city OF Elizabeth:
Section l. That the Offices of Clerk and Janitor
OF the City Market, az established by and pro-
Vlded toI in the ord nance to which this Is sup
plement, be and the same hereby are abolished;
and in lieu thereof the City Council shall appoint
one competent and suitable person, TO be called
the Superintendent OF City Market. who shall be
vested with all the powers, and shall perform all
the duties by the said ordinance vested In and
imposed upon the Clerk and Janitor Of the City
Market respectively the Superintendent of the
City Market shall give such security for the faith
full performance of his duties. and shall be enti-
tied 10 receive such compensation fornis services
as shall from time to time be prescribeduby the
City Council, and until otherwise so prescribed
he shall execute a bond to the city. with two
| sureties, in the penal sum of two Thousand dol
lars. and shall be entitled to receive salary of
one thousand two hHndred dollars per annnm
Section q SO much OF the ordinance to which
this is supplement, and of all other ordinances,
as is Inconsistent with repngnant to this ordi-
nance is hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect on
the First day of January 1869
Passed December l. 1865
T. WILEY, President of City Council.
j. SEIPLE. City Clerk.
Approved December 1, 1868.
J. T. WILEY, Acting Mayor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-18
PUBLISHED THIS DAY
WOODSTOCK. l vol.
PEvERIL OF THE PEAK. vol.

PEVERIL OF THE PEAK. / vol
THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER, CASTLE
DANGEROUS, INDEX AND GLOSSARY.
vol.
These three volumes complete the Illustra-
ted Library Edition of the Waverly Novels.
1t is generally recognized as far the best and
most desirable Of the low-priced editions Of
these Incompatible works of fiction. The
Boston Traveller pronounces il ''the best of
writings in the finest of FORMS" In twenty
five limo volumes, tastefully bound. 81 so a
volume. Sold separately, or in sets.
2. FOUL PLAY.
By Charles Reade and Dion Boucicault
Cloth, 81 80; paper, rs cents.
THIS story has had sale unexampled for
the season, and is declared by all who read it
tn he the great story of the year.
q. LITTLE DORRITT.
By Charles Dickens. The twelfth volume
OF the Charles Dickens Edition.
''Thisedition is queen among princesses',
says the n. Y Christian Advocate. With
eight illustrations. Purple Cloth, 81 80.
4. BARNABY RUDGE, AND HARD TIMES.
BY Charles Dickens. The fifty volume of
the handsome Paper-Cover issue of the
Charles Dickens Edition. With ten full-page
illustrations. This is in every respect the
best of the Paper-Cover Editions of Dickens g
Works ever issued in America. IS cents.
~ For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post
paid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers,
TICKNoR & FIELDS, Boston,
And No. 60 Blocker St. New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-18
Poetrg.
LIFE Is BEAUTIFUL.

Life is beautifnl-its duties
Cluster round each passing day.
While their sweet and solemn voices,
Warn to work, to watch, 20 pray
They alone, its blessing forfeit
Who by sin their spirits cheat,
Or to slothfu stupor yielding.
Set the rust their armor eat.
Life il, beautiful affections
Round it's roots, with ardor cling,
Mid it's opening blossoms nestle,
Birdlike in its branches sing,
Smiling lull its cradle slumbers,
Guard with pride its youthful bloom,
Fondly kiss its snow white temples
Dew the turf-mound DER its tomb.
Life is beautiful with promise
OF joy that cannot fade,
Life is fearful, with the threatening
OF AN everlasting shade.
May no thoughtless wanderer scorn it,
Blindly lost in folly's maze,
Duty, love, and hope adorn it.
Let its latest breath be praise.