davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15
NOTICE.

The Defendant Mary A, Baldwin Of the
County of v ashington in the State of Penn
sylvania, is hereby notified that plaintiff,
John f. Baldwin, did on the 10th day OF
December 1867, file his petition in the office
of the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas,
for Harrison County, Ohio, charging the de-
fendant ith adultery with one, (ilame un-
known,) and praying to be divorced from
defendant for That eau e, which petition will
be Tor hearing al the next term Of said Court.
JOHN S. PEARCIE,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Dec Is, 1856. .~6w.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15
Adjourned sine die.

LORD BRoUGu,Msives it as his opinion,
one ol his learned papers contributed TO the
publications OF the Society for the Diffusion
of Useful knowledge, that the chi d receives
it's Interchangeable bent" Of character Of its
fifth year Ii this be SO, how important are
home Influences
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15

DIANOXDs IN BRAZIL We have been
gratilied by a visit from q. NJ. Lane, Esq.
the agent for Ayers PIls Sarsaparila and
Cherry Pecinrsl, in South America, who
has just visited the mines with his medi-
ciues, aSd described TO ~ the process Of
taking gems liOm the earth. \ diver
places his gang Of slaves in mud hole,
where the gems ave found, and pans out the
earth in the water. like geld washers. The
negroes are naked. to prevent their secret
ing the diamonds in their clothes. They
are required 10 work facing their "verseer,
and forbidden to raise hand to the face,
lest they should swallow the jewels when
found. Yet they do carry them away, ty
becoming so expert that they can snap them
with thpir fingers from the pan to their
mouth, without d, tcclion. Ayers medicine.
are the tali,mans for their diseases. and it
was not difficult to exchange with the ne
gross. Ayers Pills in about even weight,
for the rough stones in which the brilliants
are holden. = Boston Leader.
$500
IT is hard TO live without wife-nn gems
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Convention called to order.
W. 4. Jones, Chairman of the commits
tee on credentials, reported that there was
no contest for seats and that the delegations
were full
On motion of Mr.. T. Cook, the reading
of the names OF the Delegates vas dispcns-
ed with.
Every county i'll the State was fully re-
presented. The following gentlnmcn were
the Delegates present from the
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Harrison counfy-,Iames 3. Jamison, j.
NJ. Estpp, Henry Boyles, n. A. Hanna,
VIM. Il. Arnold, James Cady, A. Jul.
Schreiber, Lewis RYAN, John q. Gourley,
D, s. Cou!trap. A. B. West, John N. Hen,
dcrson. Thos Moreland, Jas. I. Thompson,
John McFadden, John Holland.
Belmont cooaty-John w. Kenncn, I,
NJ. NichoI, Slas Hart, Charles Collins, w.
d. Martin, w. S. Barton, jesse Barton,
r. Il. Chambers, s. NJ. Howev.
Noble county-Ezra Mckee, B. I. Spriges
VIM. Van. Meter, Jacob Wyscarvet, Irwin
Belford.
Guernsey coptnty-Hon. VIM. Lawrence,
Wm. NJ. McCurdy, G, f. Kitchener, Thos.
Ruth, William Borton.
7uscorauas counm-D. ", Stambaugh,
John B. Read. II. II. Nugen, Richard Nc
Clclland, A. w. Patrick, Christian Stuck
er, 7. J. Forbes; Francis Stocker Fl. Por-
ter, 6, W. Daugherty; Charles Baes c. H.
Mathews, Abraham Holmes. A. 2. Stock,
er, Frederick Seibel, Chas GrosSart, james
Hameysly, Frederick M,hdennea,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15
IS ICsoWY,AARM! warm! DEATH
Chronic Diseases, Female Conn
plants, Consumption, Liver
Complaints.

Chronic Diseases, Female Conn
plants, Consumption, Liver
Complaints.
MEDICAL AND CoNsUBTISG Rooms, No.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, MONROE
ST., WHEELING, w. VA.
TuOS, y. IxISN ER, Nj. ID.
PRACTICAL and Consulting Physician
fol all Diseases of a Chronic Nature Incl
dent To the human family, viz:
Disease of the Air Passages,
Nasal Gatarrh, Ozena, Asthma and Com
sumption, as well as all diseases of the
Heart and
Digestive System,
INDIGESTION, Liver Complaints, Diarrhpu,
Dvsantery, Constipation, Piles. &c, and all
Affections Of Nervous System,
Irritation Spinal Cord, Epilepsy, Chorea,
Neuralgia and Nervous Debility, and all
affections arising from an
Impure State Of Blood,
Scrofulous Sores, Enlarged Glands, Ulcers
and Obstinate Skin Diseases, Rheumatism
White Swellin :, &c. His system is the
only true and successful one for the treat
ment of all
Diseases Peculiar to Females.
Painful, Profuse and Suppressed Menstru-
alton, Leucorrhea, Failing of Womb, with
all the sympathetic accompaniments, such
as PalpitatiOn OF Heart, Loss of Appetite,
and General Debility, &c. Special attention
given to all Diseases of the
GenitO-Urinary Organs,
viz: inflammation of Kidneys and Bladder
Dribbling and scalding OF Urine, Diflicnlt
Frequent and Painful Urination, Gravel
and riabetis, Ghonorrhea, Gleet. Structure
and Syphilis, Spermatorrhea and Impoten-
cy, and all Nervous Affections consequent
| upon YoUEuFUL INDIsCRETIoNS.
| The Doctor is able at all times to give
satisfaction as to result of treatmant, &C.
| Con- munications confidential and promptly
| noticed. Medicines, cash. A guaranty
given in all cases where a personal and di
rect examination is m de.
| Office hours-l p. M. to 8 p. m.
Send ten cents for Peoples Medica
Light House" Sept.lS, 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15
-
NOR SALE.
CADIZ, Jan. Is, 1868,

good business room and dwelling
house. on Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio, will
be sold on reasonable terms, by
J. u. WORKMAN,
Koy.iS.tf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15

NOTICE IN PARTITION.

Nl ~ Il hSN 940 Il ShAh II n l. ~ ~
CATHARTNE HAUN. widow, William
Haun, Margaret GutshaIl and George Gut
shall, Catherine Gutshall and Daniel Gut
shall, Elizabeth Sbuli and Michael Stull,
John Lowmiller and Lewis Lownll will
take notice that petition was filed against
theta ON the Och day 0: december, 1851, III
the Court OF Common FloaS Of Harrison
County, Chic, by ThomFs Moore, and ls
now pending, wherein said Thomas Moor1
demands partition of the following real
estate, wit: a part Of the North west
quarter Of Section NO. twenty-five (Z5) III
township clev9u { III and range four az in
the Steuheryifta Land District, in Harrison
County, Ohio. beginning for the boundary
at the North weBt corner Of said section md
running then "a South ll0 o-l0 perches TO a
post; thence Easlt 50 pcyches to a post;
thence North 10 $40 perches to a post;
thence West 90 percLe9 u the place Of be-
ginning, containing sixty-eight acres more
or less. And that at the naXt term of said
Court the said Thomas Moore VIII apply
for an order that tho dover OF the said
Cathariue naun may be ttsaiEne in said
premises and that partition thereof De h1ado
subject to sail dover, December 9tl, 1857.
J. N, i&STEP.
Dec. .i3 1867 Gw Atty for Petitioner,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15

DisLAGATLS At LARGE TO TIRE NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
On nation, it was agreed that all the
candidates should be voted Tor at the same
time, and the four receiving the highest
number ofvotos should BE- declared elected
The ioowny gentlemen were ncmisat,
al ,S conAiI,tas nul vnfnd for.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15
| DisDahch. |

INDlANAb'f LIS, D3N|4FN =, ISOS.
10 Washington RcLeuA. Nj House.
Mcdonald is President of the Convention
. Hendricks nominated for Governor by ac>
clamatlan. Delegates at large, Voorhees,,
NihacA Mcdonald and DR.. Fitch All the
DELEGATES from the Congressional Districts,
With one exception only, have declared pos
itlve'v for Fendleton better than we ex-
peefg', aud indorSing him as the preference
of Indiana for President All will be right.
The resolutions from Columbus were re
ceived with deafening applause.
MESSAGE FROM TIE WEST VIRGINIA CON
VENTION.
The following dispatch was received by
the Chairman Of the Convention:
CONVENTION HALL.
WHEELING, W. VA, Jan. s, 1865
To the President of the Democratic State
Convention, Columbus:
The West Virginia Democratic and Con
sergative ConvanAun respond to the greet
ing of their Ohio brethren, and earnestly
hope their joint labors may result in the
| triumphant supremacy Of constitutional gov-
ernment in this land. We are engaged in a
| common mission for a high purpose, and
our hope and prayer is that glorious success
may enable Us to look back upon oar labors
with the proud recollection Of patriotic du
ty faithfully discharged.
| The announcement OF your action upon
the Presidential question excited the wild
est enthusiasm in cur convention, and at
tested the exalted esteem of our people for
the distinguished statesman to whom YOU
have paid deserved tribute by naming
him in connection with the next Presidency,
Of the United States.
NJ election OF delegates to til" National
Convention has YET haen had, but We daubt
not that our choice vii fai. upon gentlemen
whose efforts, with your own, will b. sue
eessful!y devoted TO the advancement Of the
capse Of good government in our midst.
3v order OF the convention.
! (Siguel) HENRY S. WALKER,
TOWLAM SMIrh,
DANIEL EDGlNGTON,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15

NEW SPRING STOCK
CONTAINING A FULL LINE OF
FREi1l pattern 3]II:l5,
ALSO
BONNETS,
In Gimp, Pearl, Goburg, Hair, Braid and
Glace, including the "Black Crook" and
other novelties.
HATS,
The Alma, Ristori, Vesta Promenade, Star
and Nobby for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren.
RIBBONS,
From No. II to 80, all qualities, Plain and
Fancy, in the most desirable colors.
FLOWERS,
A large and choice assortment Of the finest
French and Americau Bunches, Wreaths,
Roses, Buds and Piquets.
GRDS DE NAPLES SILKS,
In the newest shades, and q full line o
Millinery Blondes and Laces, Straw
Trimmings and ornaments, Grapes,
Malines, Ruches, Dotted and
Paris Nets, Innings, Shaker
Hoods, best makes, and
Bonnet and Hat
Frames;
Also very large assortment OF
TRIMMINGS, LACES, NOTIONS, &c.
Buyers will consult their interests by look
ing through our stock, which Is complete
m each department.
TERMS-CASH.
Prices as low AS Eastern Houses.
NO. ~ Market ST., CadiZ, Ohio.
(RooAs OVER HANNA & cos, NEWS DEPOT
April3, 1867 Emo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15
PRESIDENT OF THE C0NV VENTIoN,'
HON. Ii. j. JEWETI.

W. G. Gould, OF Feyctte.
w. Il. Hlynss, Of.
J. H. Eylar, Of Adams.
Lewis Glcssncr, OF Hancock.
James 4. Gilmore, of Preble.
Adopted.
On taking the Chair, Mr.. Jewett again
briefly thanked the Convention for the hon
or done him, and pledged himself to the
faithful discharge of the duties of prcsid
ing officer.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
TIE following were announced as caGdiy
dates or Secretary Of State. 0. 4. Glif-
Gth Of Allen; Thomas Hubbard, Logan;
&. J. Beam, OF Preble Alexander Mayo
of Vinton; j. G. Doran, of Clermont; W.
NJ. Bowen, Of Hooking. and j, r. Morris
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15

IT is hard TO live without wife-no gems
tie heart to get up cod mornings aud build
the fire..
EEE-zyTYzE1czzzE..s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-15

SPEAK, aul when he 3El 50, hs poke IS fol-
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01
by Their Fruits We Know Them.

The following truthful words are taken
from communication in the National Re
publican;
By their fruits we know them, and are not :,
therefore, deceived. 1t was the party tree
of Democracy that yielded such poisonous and
deadly fruit as to convulse the nation. The
old hydra headed serpent of slavery that was
nurtured in the bosom of Democracy is now
dead, butin it's dying struggle has yomited
forth two reptiles which ftly represent that
death-3tricken monster, and are expected to
gavanizc and infuse new life into the cor
rupted and decaying trunk of the slavehold
ers' Democracy. Under that poisonous Upas
lies withered the fruits Of their unholy rebel
lion. 1t is scattered all over the land of the
South. 1t is piled up in the garner houses of
Libby Prison, Andersonville, and the innu-
merable slaughter pens that desecrate the
soil OF chivalrous Democracy. Democrats of
to day deny that they assisted in the harvest
that yielded nothing but blood and human
skulls. If they did not, they sowed the seeds
that ripened into this bountiful yield. They
sympathizcd with and aided by all the means
in their power those who were engaged in
the death-reaping raid that devastated the
land. Now they claim the honor and glory
of saving the life of the nation. Was ittheir
party that drove from this land of freedom
the cohorts of slavery and secession? Did
they furnish millions Of men, led by such
heroes as Baker, Lyon, Mcpherson, Sheri-
dan, Sherman, and Grant? Did the immor-
tai Lincoln receive anything but curses and
an ufitimely death at the hands of the Dem
ocracy? No, the bloody work of murder,
rIoting, assassination, massacre. and all the
inhuman barbarities of the rebellion met
with the public appreciation Of the Democrat
ic party. How they oxulted when the man
ged form of Lincoln lay stark and stiff in the
nations capital Are these the men to trust
and rule over us? Let the people look at The
past and see what claim these disloyalists,
Democrats, rebels and assassins have, and
then decide.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01
Union County Convention


This body met at the Court House on Wed
nesday, pursuant to call, and was called to
order by j. Isaacs, Secretary of the Central
Committee.
The Convention organized by eIecting W.
L. Carter, President, and L. Wellendorf,
Secretary.
The following delegates were then chosen
to represent the county in the Stats and
Congressional District conventions J. N.
Chappell, I. S. Mount, G. l. Taggart, and
James Reagan.
The following gentlemen were appointed
to act as County Central Committee for the
ensuing year G. l. Taggart, w. Whitney,
}. W. Garden, 0. II. p Tanquary, james
Blair, VIM. Ludwig, T. Battams, James Da-
ly, Charles Mcdonald.
The Committee on Credentials reported so
delegates entitled to seats iu the Convention
A resolution was adopted instructing the
delegates to the Congressional District Con-
vention to cast their votes for Hon. Charles
Westmoreland
There being no further business, the Con-
vention adjourned sine die. :;
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01

SUPERVISOR NOMINATED. The County Cen
tral Committee having neglected to call a
convention OF the delegates of the Second
Supervisor District, to nominate candidate
Tor Supervisor, on the same day on which
the County Convention was held, the dele
gates from that district agreed to hold Con-
vention any way, and thus save any further
trouble They according met, and organized
by electing James Reagan as Chairman
l.. Scott (who fills the position SO worthily al
presently and I. Plumb were placed in nom
ination. The first ballot resulted in the
choice Of Mr.. Scott, he having received %
votes to DR.. Plumb's 10. Mr.. Scott was then
declared unanimously nominated, and the
Convention adjourned.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01


A MoTHER's LOVE- FOR Her SoN.- The
Des Moines Iowa) State Register tells this
story:
Governor Merrill on Monday pardoned
Mrs. Catharine Macarde the old lady who
has been in the Pententiary for four years
This old woman. full of maternal devotion
neroically sacrificed herself to save her son
FROM the gallows. The son had killed his fa-
thcr, and the mother, to avert the doom FROM
her offspring, claimed and confessed that it
was she who had committed the murder,
and on her own confession was condemned
to be hung. Governor Stone commufed her
sentence to imprisonment for life. The roor
woman, after one or two attempts 10 COM
NIT suicide in the jackson County Jail, was Fl
nally sent to'the PeniteDtiary, and in the eloo
my clasp of that prison she has been for four
years, waiting and praying for DEATH When
We visited the Penitentary last fall she was
shriyeled in body, and nearly so in mind.
For four years she had received no word or
tidings from her friends sixty. five years old
with her right arm palsied and helpless, aban-
doned by all of her blood, victim to heroic
motherly devotion. and with the light and
earth, and seemingly that of heaven, shut from
her. she was truly. as sad an object as ever
trod the wine press of woe. Many persons
have interested themselves IN her behalf, and
at last through the kindness and considerate
ness of our noble Governor, the disgraceful
chainy are stricken from her aged limbs, and
she Is once more free, but we fear not happy"
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01

TERRoRs OF THE SMALL Pox.-'The S. +.
Call says:
A prominent physician yesterday related
to us the following incident relative to the
terror which the small pox causes amongst
certain persons. lie was summoned several
days ago to attend a merchant of this city
who had been taken sick. On arriving at
the residence of the sick man, he found the
family, consisting of the wife, two children
mother-in law, brother, and two servants
sitting down to dinner lie entered the room
where the sick man was living in bed, and
Immediately discovered that he was suffering
from an attack of the small pox He an
nouneed the fact to the family while they
were yet at the table, and if a bombshel had
been exploded amongst them there would not
have teen greater confusion. Within fifteen
minutes from the time the announcement wa,
made, every one of them had left the house,
leaving the unfortunate sufferer alone, with
out any one to look after or care for him.
The physician had the sick man conveyed to
the pest house, where he now lies, ioubtless
wondering why his family forgot him in his
great trial
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01

FATAL ACcIDENT.-0n the 9th ult. j. 4.
Stanley met with a fatal accident, at his
claim on Cottonwood, near the mouth Of
Watson Gulch, in this county. cave had
occurred in the claim, and partially covered
up one of Stanley's partners, and third
partner rushed to the assistance of his CON-
panion, who was covered up to the neck.
caught him by the hair, and holding his
head above the water and slum, shouted TO
Stanley to turn the water off; but msun
derstanding what was said to him, Stanley
let fall the hydraulic pipe he was holding,
allowing the water to play upon the bank.
and started to 60 to the relief Of his part
ners. On turning round, however, a portion
of the high bank against which the water
was playing, caved off, and striking Stanley,
knocked him into the hume. through which
large head of water was running. lie was
carried through the fume and precipitated
over the dump. a distance of about twelve
feet. his head striking upon rock and kill
ing him instantly. On being notified of the
sad occurrence, Justice DAILY held an inquest
on the body. and rendered a verdict in ac-
cordance with the facts stated. Deceased
was a native of Sweden, aged ~ years, and
much esteemed and respected by all who
knew him His partner was lucky enough
to escape without much injury.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01

PRESENCE OF MIND.-A gentleman present
at the great disaster at Oakland, on the 4tb
relates thefollowing instance of the coolness
and courage of a lad, which was most no.
ticcable among the many exciting incidents
that came under his observation. j. Nelson
Gardner, thirteen years of age, son OF
Charles Gardner. well known LAWYER Of
San Francisco, was just stepping upon the
boarding apron at the tme.it gave way. He
could have recedcd, but when in the net of
doing so, was seized by lady who was still
further advanced on the breaking plank, and
both fell into the water together The force
OF the fall carried them several feet below
the surface. On their reappearing, the lady
caught hold Of one of the piles of the wharf,
aud the lad discovering q large Newfound-
land dog near him, caught him by the tail,
and drew himself upon his back. Discover
ing near him an Italian lady struggling to
save herself and child, he directed the dog to
her just as the child was washed from the
grasp OF the mother By the waves. By the
assistance of the dog he reached the child
and caught it by the dress. While in the
act OF drawing it to him, the waves broke it
away, leaving only piece of the dress in bis
hands. Fortunately the dress again appear
ed on the surface. when the boy caught il
and carefully raised the child's head out OF
water, and, by the assistance of his canine
Trend. succeeded in rescuiDg both mother
and child, and all were soon taken from their
dangerous position. There are but few in
stances of greater presence of mind in time
Of danger. and of truer heroism than this
The youth, j. Nelson Gardner, is properly
entitled to q medal commemorative of his
heroic act.-,Sdcrdmento Reporter.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01

A HfsToRY IN y PARAGRAPH.-This is the
style in which the Virginia Trespass chroni-
clcs matrimonial infdelity in that city:
Last evening about nine O'Clock, an ex-
superintendent of 'jerker" saloon (who is a
married man had occasion to call at his room.
and finding no light there, and suspecting
something had happened, ventured to the bed
side to ascertain if the companion of his bo-
som had gone TO bed, when be stumbled
against a pair of boots-not quite large
enough for himself, and little too large for
his wife. Blood, Iago ~ hissed through
his clenched teethas he drew a match fran.
ticaIly across the table Just then something
darted down through a perpendicular pair Of
pantaloons, lit into the aforesaid boots and
vanished. Being kindly disposed toward
all parties, we suppress Names The outrag-
ed husband this morning granted the pretty
but faithless wife indefinite leave of absence.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01
KATHLEEN O'NErL TRoure. troup

KATHLEEN O'NEIL TRouFs. troupe
performed here on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, and the performances were con-
ceded to be the best and most entertaining
witnessed in this place for long time. Miss
ONeil, in her delneations Of Irish character,
is inimitable, and never failed to " bring
down the house" when she appeared on the
stage. Charley Vincent is also an excellent
performer, and his dancing and wltticims
render him favorite wherever he goes.
Taken as a whole, the troupe is the best that
has travelled this way for a long time but
if Miss O'Neil would discharge that bungling z
humbug Richards, or see to it that he drinks
less whisky, she would relieve the institution
of dead weight and nuisance.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-01

THAT Tw0-TnIRps RuLE-The Chicago
Pcst. thus refers to the operations under the
two thirds rule, the instrument which slaugh
tered Peudleton
The two-thirds rule which was the death Of
Pendleton, is an old institution in the Demo
cratic party. twas adopted at the Convcn-
tion at Baltimore in 1892, and has been in force
ever since. In its time it has done some
very heavy work 1t killed off Van Buren, in
1S44 it nominated Cass in lS4S it defeated
him in 1852, at the same time upsetting
Marcy and Buchanan and bringing in that
poor little political Peter Funk, Frank Pierce,
of New Hampshire; it slaughtered Pierce and
Douglas in 1856, and nominated Buchanan:
it split the convention of 1860 at Charleston
and secured the election of Lincoln and, fl
nally. the overthrow of slavery. 1t was in
voked in 1864 but as little Mac was the pre-
determined choice of the convention, it played
no important part. The rule, in itself bad
one, never did better job than when it dem
onstrated its power ON Pendleton, its last
and meanest victim.