davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
E'ans Rasssg Meellna.

Although no notice was published in
any paper, and but few hand bills were
printed, the meeting at Flushing last Sat
urday was one of the best of the season.
From eight hundred to ono thousand vo>
ters were in attendance, and Mr.. Estep
and Mr., Clark made capital speeches. The
Democrats in that locality are wide awake,
and will render a good report in October.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

SH-A large stock of Flannels, Cassi.
meres, Jeans, DC, at WALTON'S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For ell tho purposes OF q L4zstivs
Medicine.

Medicine. NIX
n Perhaps no one me,ii-
~ che "a 30 universally re-
~ quired by everybody. as
~ a eathaTtie, nor was ever
@S1SzE, any before 50 Hliverssl.
AszAzs2 Iy adopted int use in
Ayo g. 4: !:i:; :::i 4:
sSszs-sSrSz-SR son Is, eat il Is ainore re-
Ss2zs5e-z-ss - @zizA liable and far more edsl
sasf4z4z tual remedy than aoy
other. Those who have
tri9l il, know that it cured them those VIM have
not, know that it their neighbors and friends,
Snd all know that what 1t does once u does AlwAys
that it never fallE through any fault negecl OF
ia composition. We have thousands upon thou
s3l9s of certificates OF their remarkable curas OF tins
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every neighborhood, and we need not pnblish them.
Adl'tel to all ages and conditions in all ciIngtoi;
-1ntInns neither cal0mel or any deleterlouJ drug,
the! may be taken with safety by anybody. 1iS!r
sugar coating preserves them ever ncsh and makes
tem pleasant to tske whlS being purely vsgsabIs
They operate by their powerful influence on tho
internal visoerl to purify the blood and stimulate t
into he.ithy action the distinctions of te
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF tbs
body restoring their irregular action to health, anI
by correcting, wherever they exist, such dcrange-
iAents as are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given In tho wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
For EsysDepsia or Indigestion, Listles.-
n3ss, EanguOr and Loss of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stoui-
lch and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Coasplaint and its various aymp-
toms, bilious Headache, Sick Healactla,
Jsmndics or Green Sickness, BiIioas
GDiic and Bilious Fevers, they should be In.
diconsly taken for each case to correct tho e
action or remove the distractions which cause it,
For Dyscntcry or Diarrhoesa, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For Ekkeumatisnr, GOuf, Gravel, PaEEs-
tntion Of the Heart, Pain I'm tlse Siss:,
esack and Loins, they should be continuously
taken, s required, to change tho diseased action Of
The system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For nrogsy and DropsieaI Swellines they
should be taken In largo and frequent doses to pro-
duce the effect OF drastic purges b, ~
For suppression q large dose should be taken
a. IT produces tho desired effect by sympathy
As a Dinner Piu, take ono or two Filis to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates tho stomach ard
bowels into healthy action, restores tho appetite,
anu invigorates the system. Hence it is often adj
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels toleraby well, often finds that dose
OF these Plts makes him feel decidedly better from
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. c. AVER o CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS., U. s.. d.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

BeyThe Gard of j. w. X. Miser is una
voidably crowded out this week. 1t will
appear in our next
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
or. CLAIRsyILLE and NEw
NOTICE.

IN 71
Having sold my interest in the Hardware
establishment known as the firm OF Harri-
son Il Haverfield / request that all those
indebted to the old firm viii take the hint
and call and settle at once. can be found
at the Post Office, or payment can be made
to Mr. Ct. A. Haverheld. !. The new firm
will be known by the name of Havertield
u Roberts. A. j. HARRISON.
Cadiz. Sept. 2, 1868 a{ M
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

eay Bingham wants his 100000 bonds
exempt from taxation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

eWA splendid stock Of Dress Goods just
received ut WALTON'S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

ESn] least creature among the small
fry spoke to the Grant club Sunday nj ght.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
DURAL SEMINARY.

New Market Station (Scio Y. o.
Harrison County. Ohio. Pitts
burgh CINCINNATI a. vt. Louis
(or Pan AssndIe Railway
Fall Term opens Aug.
IL. Winter Term
Nov. 23, and Spring Term March 20
FACULTY.
A. D. LEE A. NJ, President, Prof. Senior
Studies.
Rev. r s. II ,auE A. NJ, Prof. Junior
Studies
r. Il, SMITH A. NJ, NJ. d., Prof Sopho-
more Studies.
WESLEY WILLIAMS A. NJ, Prof. Freshman
Studies.
Prof FRANCIS S1HwISaER Principal Mu-
steal Department.
VERaINIA BELL, Drawing, Painting. &c.
A Seminary of High grade for Males and
F9males
SO bOaytaqrs can be accommodated In
the Presidents family in the Seminary
Building, Rooms large and and airy, all ear
peted and nicely furnished. The entire
building heated with Steam, everything
comfortable, no danger from fire in the
rooms, no dust or ashes, water from living
Springs on every floor. Few Seminar,es
furnish so many real home comforts, or so
able FACULTY. All teaching is done in
he most approved manner. Schools want
ing able teachers for the coming winter can
be supplied Those wishing to pl epare for
teaching will be made proficient. S52
pays for Boarding, warmed nicely carpet
ed and furnished rooms, Wishing of bed
ding and light for Fall or Spring Term, and
&SS for the long winter term. Tuition
usual rates, come down and see our accom-
odations, at least send for catalogue.
July 20, 1853
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
HAT SHEEP.

SETH G. MUM informs tho Sheen
raisers of Harrison county that he is still
prepared to buy, and pay the highest
market price for FAT SH EEP Of good
quality.
He also wishes to buy few FAT CAT
TUE. He may be found at the SuEKa.%
HOUSE, Cadiz, Ohio
July IL, ls63-3u.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

Senator DO0iltiie AT st. Clalrs-
willie.
Senator D,olit,le. of Wisconsin, will
speak at St. Clairsvl'e, on Wednesday
the 23rd inst This distinguished gentle
man was elected TO the Senate by tha B.
publicans, and only left the 70, Marty
when he was satisfied that they would ruin
he couatry Turn out aud hear the elo-
quent orator and statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
Pfttsburgh, Cincinnati d. st. Louis
Railroad.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

On and after Sunday, June 2lst, Trains
will run as follows:
Going West.
MAIL. FAST LINE. EXPRESS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

ALSO: The Bridge across Atkinson s
creek on the State Road leading from Free
port to Westchester, in Freeport Township,
ON Tuesday October 9th, 1868, ut O'Clock
p. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

ALSO: The Covered Bridge on the road
leading from New Market to Mastersville
in North Township, on Saturday Sept. rs
1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

ALSO: Carr's Bridge across Irish Run
on the road leading from Rumley to Kills
gore, in Rumley Up, on Friday September
25th, 1865 at 2 O'Clock 2. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16

Perhaps no one mcsli-
che is 30 universally re-
quired by everybody as
a eathartic, nor was ever
any before 50 NiversaL.
~ adopted int use, in
oyery country aud among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient pursatiye
PM. The obvious rsa.
son Is, hat il Is amore re-
liable and far more eds.
tual remedy than aoy
other 11an.R WIN kag,a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
NOTICE

ALSO Union Vale Bridge, across tn
North Fork of Shortcreel in Green Up, OIL
the road leading from Cadiz to Snithtield
on Thursday September, 24th, 1868, at
O'Clock =, NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
! HHR PAeOAgOVf,A gHTp OAEAr,.

During the last year an important work
has been quietly prosecuted in Southern
mississippi, which is destined to have :
great influence upon the commerce Of New
Orleans, and, in fact, Of the whole gulf
coast The Pascagsula river and its nu-
meroes tributaries, spread out. over the
whole southern part Of the State. furnish
about thirteen hundred miles Of steamboat
navigation. Their banks are lined WITH
the finest pine crests to be found any
where in The South
The shell-reef at the mouth of the river
limiting The depth OF water to aye feet Al
high tide, has hitherto shut out this In
Hasnse region, rich In lumBer and naval
stdlss, from commerce. The impedimsst
has, hpwsver, been removed BY General
8. ~ Brown and Dr. James D. Moves.
Nhe have sxcavalsa through the reef 3 ship
canal . nile ia lsneth and Of suficient depth
to admit, & high ade, vessels drawing ten
teet 81 WateR. Tho canal Is now ready for
use Upon ia completion Il Win furnish
sls Get Of water, thus fnrnishine much
bag tailiiies foE Iunileg shan Pensacola
g ~ s.hef port o. tis 0alf Of aIexieo
Vessels Asa Ne the above depth car losa
e epf go ine twenty steam 81.
uil. mag sAe Aeaih 81 ne sivs1.
rogeg lnnt 1aalra1 shs p.ssz,s..is
Pr ohe e De YeEy bsss On ths CO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

Vessels drawing eighteen feet of water can
enter it through the pass between Horn
and Petit Bots islands, while seventeen feat
of water can be found only four miles from
the ship canal 1t will be seen that this is
a great improvement upon Mobile harbOr,
where ships have to anchor some forty
miles from the city, and small class vessels
some thirty miles, via Spanish river. Ship
island is only twenty five miles from Pas
cagoula. 49,
In consequence of these important ad-
vantages much of the commerce which
now centres in Mobile hay must ultimately
come to Pascagoula. In view Of the same
advantages the machine shops of the New
Orleans, Mobile, and Chattanooga railroad
will undoubtedly be built at Pascagoula,
one. of the healthiest points on the gulf
coast, and destined soon to become an i'm
p0rtant commercial town. The railroad
company are not likely to leave one of the
best harbors on the coast to erect their
extensive works upon the very poorest.
Nowhere else in the United States are
there such facilities for procuring lumber
as on the Pascagoula river. The supply is
inexhaustible. Logs are furnished at the
mills for SIS per thousand feet of lumber;
and lumber that is worth $50 per thousand
in St. Louis and New York is furnished
alongside the vessel at the low rate of
$l2 per thousand feet. Immense shipments
Of lumber will soon be made directly from
Pascagoula to the West Indies, South Ameri-
can, European, and Northern ports. Upon
the completion Of the Mississippi and Mexi-
can Gulf ship cana, when cargoes of Pasca-
goula lumber can be delivered alongside
ships in the Mississippi for So or Sl4 per
thousand and grain barges from the up river
can be loaded at the Pascsgoula mills with
lumber for st. Louis and Cincinnati, there
is no reason why the lumber trade of New
Orleans should not assume the magnitude
which it has in Chicago, Albany, and
Oswego. We are happy to announce the
completion of the Pascagoula ship canal as
the first important work of the kind ac-
complished in the South since the war
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
EXPLANATION.

AT the request of Mr.. Williamson we pub
lish the following Communication, explana
tory of his remarks at the meeting of Satur
day night
MIR. Williamson states to us that the nois,
about him while speaking was 50 grea
that he could not be distinctly heard for {
distance of six feet, and that he failed t.
recognize his child in the report of the fol
lowing morning
Perhaps, like the fireworks, the speeches
had been prepared beforehand, and so rep.
resent only the sentiments of some super
ehivalric reporter.
Mr.. Williamson says
NEW ORLEANS, July 81, 1868.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
DEAR SIR: In an article this morning, en-.
titled Zone of the Orators" you comment
upon certain expressions about driving out
negroes, reported to have been uttered by me
in short address to the Democratic ratif.
cation meeting last Saturday evening. The
mlldness OF your comments on the senti-
ments and expressions attributed affords
me some assurance yOu did not believe the
= NOA@SNha IA VI ubAlI kLC IeDOEL
from which you quote is far from being
exact. 1t is not my intention, however,
to correct all its mistakes or to nut
myself right in all matters upon
which your comments are made,
But wishing to be considered at least
sane and humane, / have to request
you to make the corrections made by the
Bulletin, Times, Crescent, and Picdgune.
can safely appeal to the white and colored
people of my own parish (Caddo) to sustain
the assertion that have never expressed a
sentiment of hostility to the col
ored race, but, on the contrary
have publicly and privately spoken Of
them as our natural allies, identified
with the white race by old and kindly asso
ciations-by mutual interest-by local at
tachments-and the hopes and prospects of
the tuture. Since emancipation have re-
garded the recently enfranchised population
as especially entitled to the sympathy and
good Will OF their former masters BY reason
OF their fidelity during the war, their
good conduct since, and their help
less inexperience under their pres
ent novel situation. Entertaining these
opinions, Icould not have been guilty of
the absurd folly of advising that the ne
gr0es shoald be driven from the State. /
did not advise that any class of white or
colored men should be driven out except
nom office, and from which they were una
pie TO NIL or properly exercise, and only
irom place and power by the legitimate in.
5uence Of. the ballot NV earnest
desire Is to promote the prosperity
q Louisiana by cultivating peace and
harmony. between the races-not strife
and bloodshed. God forbid that Iouisiana
shall become the theatre Of q war Of races.
There can be no danger If the white and
solered residents of the State are allowed 10
manage their own affairs without the infiu-
'nee Of adventures and office-seekers from
1ther States.
Your obedient servant.
GEORGE WILLIAMSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

At aconvention of the Republicans of the
parish of st. Landry held on the fourteenth
instant, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, At the late election certain par.
ties were elected to the various parish offices
which they were disqualified from holding
by virtue of the reconstruction acts and
the new constitution Of the State of Louisi-
ana; and
whereas, It is generally known. alleged.
and believed that numerous frauds were
committed by the parties conducting the
election by allowing armed men to intimi.
Sherins to exchange ballots before deposit
ing, and by tampering with the boxes, thus
depriying the Republican candidates of the
onlces TO which they were elected by a ma.
iority Of the people; and
whereas, Bands of men, armed and dis.
gliisned, traverse the parish nightly, COM
hitting murder and outrspes Win imnu-
nifty from the penalties attached to their
crimes, and by serving notices Of threat.
ening character upon leading Republicans
and peaceable citizens deprive them Of
peace, liberty, and happiness; therefore be il
RESOLVED, by the Repn blican party Of ST,
Landry in convention assembled, That it g
the opinion Of this body that unless the
strong arm Of the government be extended
to US, the loyal people of st. Landry, free
speech viii be dangerous, Justice at law
mockery, and the material interests of She
parish will be depressed. We respectfullv
petition our Legislature and his excellency
Governor II. O. Warmoth, for the sake Of
peace, law, order, and Justice, to promptly
take such action In the premises as may be
In their power for our relief: also, be Ii
ResoiUed That the Secretary forward
copies Of these resolutions to the presiding
ohcers Of both branches Of the General As.
sembly, to his exeellency Governor IL. c. \
Warmoth, TO s. B. Packard, chairman 81
State Executive Committee, and Is the New
Orleans REPUBLICAN, for publication. u
II. L. FRILOT, Chairman;
EMERSON BENTLEY, Gec'y;
WILLIAM MERCER, n ~
FELIX LEsSASsfER,
SWAN A. MILLER,
~ Committee on Petition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
FROM TEXAS,

Attempted AssRsslnafAOM of Senator
COOley-AnOther Man Killed.
We learn from the San Antonio BrDress Of
the fourteenth instant that a well-known
desperate named Dixon shot ex-senator A,
., Cooley, while standing in his own door,
at Fredericksburg, Texas, on Saturday, the
eleventh. Mr.. Cooley was the only Union
member of the Texas Senate in 1866, and
has on various occasions been made the sub
ject OF rude assaults by his enemies, His
prominence as an able member of the Sen
ate, in which he stood alone in his political
faith, made him the target for the revenge
OF his enemies. His wounds were at first
thought to be mortal, but later accounts are
favorable to his recovery. We can not learn
from the Express that Dixon had been ar
rested. The history of the latter is given,
which is anything but fattering to Dixon,
or the party OF which he is a prominent
member.
On the same night that the outrage was
committed on Senator Cooley, a lawyer
named Sim Williams was shot at Fredericks.
burg. He was called TO his door about one
o'clock at night, and shot, one ball taking
effect in the abdomen, from the effects Of
which he will die. He leaves wife, who
mas recently lost her eyesight, and ten
children. Mr.. Williams depended entirely
upon his own eXertions to support his large
family. He has not left them enough to
keep them one month. They will, there
fore, become helpless paupers, as their
mother Is entirely incapable of even help
ing herself.
The victim of this last outrage was at one
time Identified with the rebellion, but after
the war he became a sincere supporter of
the provisional government. 1t was for his
honesty in this particular that he was
marked for revenge.
As in the case Of Senator Cooley, no ar
rest is reported of the parties engaged in
the assassination of Mr.. Williams. II is
quite evident that no one has been punished
in either case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
LRVRR BONDS.


In the House yesterday came up a reso-
luton providing for loan of $3.50 900 for
temporary uses of the State, pledging as
cOllaterals bonds of the State known as
"Levee bends
The discussion in the House elected the
fact that a large number of the members
entertained grave doubts in reference to
the legality of former issuesof such bonds,
and the views expressed could not have
been very assuring to present bnodholders.
That question is one fraught with grave
interests, and should be carefully examined
before even expressions of opinion should
be made. We believe that the Legislature
will bring to its consideration all its
wisdom, and great repugnance to any
scheme of reputation.
To the Assembly is cOnfded necessarily
a revision of our State finances; let the
right be ascertained, and then let the right
be embodied in its action.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
THE RHPnnIATORS.

The Democratic platform, SO far as it
refers to financial matters, may be summed
up in few words. 1t is an attempt to en-
list in favor Of reputation the basest in
stincts of the lowest class of ''trash, A" who
vote the Democratic ticket whenever their
prejudices are successfully appealed to.
1t is an attempt of the rcgues in kid gloves
to invoke the sympathy OF the knaves in
dirty shirts. 1t will meet the prompt re-
buke of all honest voters who will give the
subject careful study. Wall street, which
is the barometer -four financial atmosphere,
has already laughed it to scorn: and the
obligations of the government were never
higher and more freely sought for than to-
dav.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
III UNORRTAIN annNn

There seems to be a painful doubt in the
minds Of our Camp street contemporaries as
to what Mr.. Williamson, of Caddo, really
said in his speech on Saturday evening
about " driving the negroes and carpet
bagges out Of The state.@ One paper de-
elares that he did not exactly mean that.
Another declares he did not say Il at all.
A third informs us that he said something
quite different. But stehOgrapby ia sci
ence, and the original report remains, and
It ia useless to try to explain 1t away.
Mr.. Williamson said some other things.
He began By asserting that slavery was
dead, and secession was dead, but that the
great principle Of estate rights for
which the war was fought, still lives. In
fact, the war was great Confederate sue
cess. There was time that when the
brains were out the man would die. but
that time seems 20 have passed. = seass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

The New Orleans Times has proven il
self little better than viper. 1t has gon,
back on Colonel Eugene Tisdale Tint
was when Tisdale wrote pottery" for the
Times, and sweet verses they were. Ht
also testified in favor of the Times theory
of the July riots. He supported the John
son policy, He reviled carpet-baggers
He did his best to please the Democracy
And now that he is in trouble, now that, il
the language of Tennyson, Ibis vita
spirits sink, " the ungrateful organ sneerl
at his misfortune. "How worse than ser
pent'S thank it is, p said Mr.. De Boots, "to
have toothless child
The PicaVaae, however, which has some
feelings, will, we trust, exhibit no such
base ingratitude, 1t will not desert Mr.
MicaWber, even though he be in the custody
of the minions of the law. 1t twill say nothing
of Mr. Iisdale's misfortunes, but will con-
fine itself to comments on the weather. For
Mr.. Tisdale has written poetry for the Pic
0y1nae, and the PieayeIns has a heart, and
in that heart there are chords
1t seems that while Tisdale was in arrest
for deeds done in the whisky ring, a kind
friend furnished him with stimulating bev-
erages, and he wrote the following sonnet,
which was published in the Sunday Pic:
soNNET-BY EUGENE TIsDALE.
How faces brighten on the thorny path
VI me, as some fond word, some thrilling
Re-echoes through the smoke and crack.
ling fame,
Adversely fresh lights in scorn to seattle
The noble forms that fearless of mans
wrath,
In conscious strength upoound and. boldly
Of Maynard Fortune and immortal Fame,
such record of true worth as History hath
: Example rarely giYenl Aye, thus twas
fester cen, as though Caucasus heated
Made hotter still by reconstruction laws
0utspoken, free as Gods own righteous
ynfearing freemen rent with shouts the air
rejoicing DER the names of Seymour and
of Blair!s
"Heated lair" is good. .tUnfearing
freemenp is also good. To be locked up
In New Orleans, with the mercury at nine
ty-eight, would naturally suggest a cheated
lair, " and to be In such limbe would surely
enable one to speak feelingly Of what
''unfearing freemen' would be apt to do If
they had chance. Mark Tspley was
jolly among the most adverse surround
ings,but the poetic Tisdale, who can write
asonnet in the plight in which he was on
Saturday, Is Derhaps a finer exannY,le az tla
triumphs Of soul over circumstance.