davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-11
6 HEEP! SHEEP! SHEEP!

PRIV -ATE S,AIE
THE subscriber wishes to sell at Private
Sale. $50 head Of well-selected and good
conditioned FINE SHEEP, consisting of
Ewes, Wethers, and Lambs, Persons
wishing to purchase are invited to call at
county, seven miles ast OF Cadiz, and one
and one-half miles North of Little Yor X.
s--, j. J. MCMANUS,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-11

DAVIS has reduced tliespff0H OF Gard
Photographs from ~ 90 TO $50 Per half
dozen. All work warranted.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-11
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation Of the Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Ace.
I CApIz March IL, 1868

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its Original color
and the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes Of % Laxative
: Medicine.

Perhaps no one metii.
cine issso universally re-
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before SO universal.
ly adopted into use, in
every jountfyand'ainony
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgatlve
Pill The obvious rea.
son is, that 1t Ii d more re-
liable and far more effe:
tual remedy than ailY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-11
IN A BLAZE.

That Ii TO say we are offering at our New
Store. on Market Street, two doors below
the First National Bank, Gadiz, Ohio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

ter Of Wolcott 10 Mr. Wood of Fairhayen, -
Mr.. Wood of Mr.. Foster--a sort Of cross-frcs Of
questions, affecting more or less the yeracity Of
the gentlemen themselves.
Mr.. langdon of Montpelier said hc wished 10
ay TO the House that he signed this report as he
thought, understaIhingy bot there had been
80 much pcryersion Of the testimony by the oppO-
nents Of the bill, It was due 10 himself 10 make
this statement, and he was sure the finding of the
committee was in accordance with the facts as
they appeared in evidence before the committee.
lie thonght the bill was just, and that il ought
to pass.
Mr.. Frisbic Of poultncy moved that the bill be
ordered TO lie and be made the special order for
~ o'clock tomorrow morning, and that the clerk
be directed to procure the printing Of the usual
number Of copies Of the proposed amendment.
After remarks by Mr. Miner Of Manchester,
Mr.. Grover Of Wells, and Mr. Park Of Bennng-
ton, the motion Of the gentleman from poultney
was disagreed to--ayes 90, nays 81.
Mr. Park Of Bennington then asked the gem
ucmcn Of the House TO examine the charter Of
the Rutland X Washington road, granted by the
Legislature in l5i7 and satisfy themselves that If
the amendment proposed hy the gentlemen from
Meathersiield, should DE adopted, the supreme
court would have no authority or right to enforce
the act as against that road.
Mr.. Miner Of Manchester moved TINT the bill
and amendments Dc laid on Che table and made
the special order for "a O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing agreed 10.
On motion Of Mr. Miner of Manchester, adj
journed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

10 warned in time Diseases like Indigestion and Dys-
pepsa are not to be rilcd with There is such thing
as being too iae in these matters Inflammation, Scir
rhus Cancer or some other dangerous disease may
sue when all resoatiyes matter how potent, would
be Intellectual Do not delay then. When tho symptoms
Of Dyspepsia are first experienced resort at to the
great restorative medicine, HosTErTERs STOMACH
BITTERs and you will be safe.
But few disorders involve greater suffering and If not
in itself Immediately dangerous 1t is the source of many
deadly maadies Even did not tond to greater evil
the mental and physical misery 1t produces is alone
suneiont reason why pains should be spared TO pre-
vent OF cure IT, In country the co of the globe is
1t 70 completely domescated MS in own, whore II is
found in nearly oyery household. IIosTErrERs
STOMACH BfrrERs arc universally conceded TO be the
sovereign remedy for this annoying disease as they ac
directly upon tho digestive organs correct and tone tho
stomach aud give renewed vitality to tho SYSTEM Act
ing delghtully upon tho aud soothing the brain
renders thom scacioas a mental medicine, as we'll as
genial stonachic. Iftakenas preventative they VIII
he found particularly we'll suited to the diseases arisins
from tho unhealthy of autumn and their use will
prevent the creeping unpleasant sensation often com
planned Of when the chils are stealing slowly upon th
patient s9ii2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
AFTERNOON.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Is,
SEN ATE.

SENAlE.
Passed.--H 06, 10 pay Ambrose Arnold the
sum therein named, ($76,97)
III. 65, regulating the choice of the septenninl
council of censors.
III. 200, 10 incorporate the New England 1ele-
graph Co.
. ii. 256, changing the name Of Lizzie and Bet
sey A. Sullivan.
H. $50, to amend See. % Chap. 50, Gen. Stat,
Ii i5s, 10 amend Sec II Chap. ll9, Of often
oes against public policy, with proposal OF amend
ment.
Ii. 70, defining the qualification of voters in
school district meetings.
II. l73, to incorporate the Lamoille Manulae.
turing Co.
of mineral waters, not genuine, with proposal OF
amendment in the title, striking out " not genu-
ne"
S. 6s, relating to the acquisition of rights by
prescription or limitation.
s. 100. in amendment Of an act to incorporate
the Union Slate 20.
rights and privileges
s. 4, in amendment of Sec. | Chap IS, Gen.
Stat, relating 10 town meetings, with pr0p0-
sal of amendments 3d reading ordered,
Reports From committee ON finance, ON reso-
luton in relation to the pay Of the directors Of
the State Prison, with bill Increasing pay, The
Chair ruled that under Senate rule 80, the bill
proposed was not in order
Mr.. Anderson moved 10 reconsider the vote re-
fusing the passage Of the original bill. THIS was
also ruled out of order.
A motion b suspend the rule was also decided
out OF order, as il was the suspension OF u rule
10 operate retrospectiyely upon matter finally
disposed of by the Senate
Mr. Walker moved an appeal from tie opinion
of the Chair The decision Of the Chair was sus'
taned
From special committee, against >. Al, 10 an'
mex part of the city Of Burlington to the town
of Colchester ID reading refused.
From Judiciary committee, against H. III, re
latng TO the recovery Of damages Sd readingre
fused.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
DESPAIR NOT. YOu ARE NOT YET INCURABLE,
RELIEF Is AT HAND

| isfES 10 rnE N0iCE EXPERiEScEl One word 20
IL the Dying should arrest the attention ana wake tho
alarm Of Youne Men in our community where so many
are sinking under that long array Of evils that arise RON
thAt dreadful srourgc, solitary vice. and other indce
tlons and youthful indulgences. Listen Young Men'
ere il too late aud suffering IN cnefAttd AVutn Pre
mature old age arising FROM THAT secret habit which IN
derninos the bodily heata and the mental powers ks-
member and seek the true physician Dr. fhtDhhIth
MORRILL,, Of No. 4e Howard street, Boston. Do not
proerastnate but 90 early,-go when unerrlng Smp
TOMS tell YOU your condition. when you are seuslple OF
Weakness In the Back and Limbs Los and Preparation
OF the Animal Functions and Muscular Power Defansv
lnent Of the Digestive Organs Dyspeptc Ailments Gen
oral Debility aud the common symptoms 9i Lung 's'
cases as well the most terrible mental elects sue ns
Weakness Of Mind Alienation and Loss OF Memory rest
essness In Sleep, Confus'on OF Ideas Deression uI
Spirits Habual Sadness and Dsquietude Longing Tor
Change xvii forehoding Avoidance oil society anu hFe
of solitude and Retirement Iimdty, Mental uneasi-
ness leadaehe and indeed degree OF Insanity almost
terminating la absolute madness Go young man, Wlen
nature thus bends beneath the abuse heaped upon her
and let false dolcacy deter nom the wise course
70 Dr. Morrill, and he will give you restored health
whom the body II overthrow and tho mind WRECKED he
and has cured nnumcrahlc cases OF Nocturnal Ennis
sion and other terrible inheuons nom thsfutiul cause
.of disease.
In eases too Of Gonorrhma syphilis Vcnerea Com.
plants and other OF similar nature have no fears o
the voice Of experience and he has cured more ease
than any other living physeiAn,-he has administered
60 overy form Of Private Disease aud his remedies
suTe, safe speedy and inlallihe. perfect cure Is guar
unteed, and radical euro Is always effected.
The Doctors Female Monthly Drops are the only sur'
Tor all Suppressions and Irregularities that wer'
ever offered for sale in this city. These Drops Ac
knowledged to be the best In tho world for removing oh
Etrucons and producing regularity In all cases Of fema
lrTeguarty, Suppressons, &c. &e whether originatnl
from cold any other causes. They are remarkably
mild safe and sure and the most convincing proofs
their virtues the benot which have been realized BY
the afflicted in their use The Drops can be obtained a
my Office No iS Howard Street. Boston, with direction
for use All letters attended TO- and medicines, direc
tions &c., forwarded immediately. li65
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

Associated with other powerful vegetable lngfelicnts
that form RADWAHs sAiesAPANlLLlAN NtouL~
NFNT b. curing the worst casas ui Chronic sr0tuluua,
syphloid nnd Urinary Diseases, as vel a. skin bsees-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
Vol. 64.-3241. No. 5.

this or other similar acts. lie feared the rgec-
tiOn Of this bill would he received as public an
nOunccmcnt that the normal schools are % failure.
and that the State is disposed b take back
track" in regard 10 them.
Mr. Gleed .aid he had no desire to crush out
the normal schools he thought. however, they
ought to rest somewhat on their merits, and fur
thcr opposed the bill
Mr. Cristie Of johnson said IL was true that by
the bill establishing these schools it was proyd-
ed that no aid should be asked Of the State. But
he said TINT in the establishment Of these schools
the ornamental branches had all been thrown out
hy the board Of education, thus deprying the
school Of the branches that Paid the best for the
support Of the school. The result was that the
schools had not paid the expenses, and the nhab-
tants Of the towns where located had contributed
to make up the deficiency, and they were obliged
10 ask some kind Of aid from the State. \ small
sum was granted last year, and he thought the
State could well afford 10 make the further pro-
visions asked for in this bill.
Mr.. Dunn Of Fairfax said the programme
marked out for the normal schools wns sufficiently
defined when the act was established which was
to establish three schools for five years. and if
after that time they proved successful then we
were TO have one central normal school Ontil
that time he was opposed tp granting further aid.
Mr. circuit OF Barton favored the bill as being
conducive TO public policy for the present and
prospective advantage Of the state.
Mr. Cristie Of johnson said the class 0f sch0l-
ars in these schools is of high grade and can
obtain admission % the schools only upon the
-trictcst examination
Mr.. Mead read from the report Of the Secretary
of the Board Of Education which showed that Of
siyty-fyc applicants for admission 10 tie normal
school at Randolph twenty had been reiected- r.
showing that it required some considerable at
tainmcnt before pupil could even be admitted 10
the normal schools
The bill was further opposed by Mr.. Gleed of
Moristown, when the third reading OF the bill
was refused,
Resohfion.-By Mr.. Hunt OF St. Albans, that
the committee of ways and means be instructed
To inquire as 10 whether further legislation is ne
cessary in regard To the pay Of the Directors of
the State Prison.
The Speaker appointed as select committee ON
s. 36, directing the Governor to appointa com-
mittce 20 investigate the matter of changing the
site of the State Prison,
Mr.. Hunt OF St. Albans,
pingry Of Weathcrsiield,
llibfard Of Concord
Fisk of Isle In Motto,
frisbie of Poulney.
On motion Of MIR. Andrew Of Brighton, adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

Mn. DoYLE, tho welknown clerk at the AMERICAN
HOUSE, BOSTON Is one of the great avortes with the
Hayeling public. His well-known face at the olee II
only intimaton of the thorough comfort and uniform
oonrsey which meets the guest hroughoutt extensive
ramlhcAtions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
SENATE.

Prayer by the Chaplain.
BT Introduced and ReItrred.-By Mr., Walk.
or Ia extend the charter of the Ascutney Railroad
co. 10 ooommittee on railroads.
5. 100, in amendment of Chap. SO, Gen Stat,
of assessment and collection Of taxes.
Mr.. Clark alluded 10 the recommendation OF
the Governor in his Message relating to tins mat
,e, and made some statistical statements show
no Inc necessity of system of assessment that
would obyate the inequality in appnisals now
existing. The main features of the bill were dis
tinctly stated and its passage urged.
Mr. Anderson was not impressed tlht lhere
was much inequality in the average appraisal oi
real estate in the different counties. lie thought
Il had obnoxious features-alluded 70 what he
called g the inquistorial character OF the pill
and hoped II would not pass,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

tNAf iUrm kAAlM Al p NAfefAf hAlsAaiA-N hAfN'Af
tENT T. rurng the worst eases oi Chronic sroialou-
syphAoid, hnd Urinary Disease, as we1 a. skin pise
,asiieal gentlemen inquiries f thc Resolsent d a
euc ,or spermato,rhea Impotence. AZ AND D.''hArie'
TifT RENON ATiNG RfesOLNEAT, whom prepared un
elsewhere Who from seliahu.e had almost placed them
solves ie reach OF earc bot y be- were cured ard
sinrc married AMI have children. This u good evidence
orit. powerful curative aud fruitful efficacy
A. huol Purifier ta superior 10 all aparihat-
these ae''ciens Ate lnels Nfse, w w. NJ ~ ' G ~ @ Wv r
mii atimuiatng afnnxthenin-, aug e-in s ~
fecti 81 tie true sAitSAPARLiiAN REsuLNENf. -
Ii mas be- detected n ths blood and trno IN n minutes
after Do is taken
iu orlnar, pnples Blotehcs Worms or iusecSs In te
Skin, Black slet Sorss Eruptons, Ac, hie" doses is
raneent 80 make the kin elear smooth and healthy
IN aefravated Diseases Of the skin Sores Ulcers Fc-
yer sofrs salt lUhouu syphoid Secondary oI Priinary
ihs rcmes cures permanently a1l M y4en eltet u. ~
treatment Of Aeor Neipeau, ju Barry % fafs ara the
treatment n this country, mled fer The theory
Of cure DR. Railway now nedieal hook false and
True, ready also, many other diseases not proper
to ncntion In public adyertscmeut But So powerful
l. w. remedy that ph, slcansi who iormef3 had %.
faith iu Sarsaparla are deeply Interested ia s wonder
KiLLiNS REs0LVENT
u is ackuowlesed ~ bo superior AieI, and inort
taptn Ae for ali diseases Of the Urinary Bladder, oi
and Degeneration ot the kidnetf pf ltalway m, i"i
several years given special attention % diseases &" th-'
ans hiH tfNAtisf on NiNuftf hialNlt Afi'
Urine u ralse and True is thc mus thorough ami eN
plcit 20, amy puNlirhei,
THE sARSAPANLLIAN RtSoLNENT D. the hcs
remedy iu tho treatment Of Consumption 81 the Lens
phcl1n that cxectomtlun is easy. lt supplies th'
vase and decay thc body with aud healthy una
terln and repairs the emsciated body with strength
-it .ccurcs good appetite and checks The waste ane
dissolution of the lungs. low doscs Ia consumption
will DO -O0i,
Read FALSE AND TRUE. send one lst,sr-siiamp Z
ton worth thousands will be given yuu. Price q RE
SOLVENT sAIlSAFARlLLlANi 81 per bottle OF $40 pc
dozen. 10 fi-l -
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
NORM STAR, No.,
Sept. 18th, 1868.


Editor AdUertiser On last evening
the Tanners Club of this place met at
Harman's school House. There were
about forty members present. Capt.
Rally in the chair. The Tanners of
Scott City go to work with a will and
will show works meat for repent
ance,n by November next. The BUSH
ness of the club being transacted, DR..
Blackburn, of Brownville, was called
out, and responded in a very able
manner. He talks very well and to
the point.
Major Kelley was next called for,
and came forward and made a patriot
ic and telling speech, giving a truth
full picture of the past and present
composition oftheso called Democrat
ic party. For a young man the Maj.
makes a good speech, and we hope to
hear from him again.
w. d. Blackburn was next called
for and responded in a few scattering
remarks, relating to the financial con-
dition of the country, after which the
club adjourned until the next regular
meeting.
Speakers from abroad are invited to
address the club.
Yours, SCAR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
Hamburg.

There is to be a Republican Rally
from Southwestern Iowa, North
western Missouri and Southeastern
Nebraska, on next Tuesday, at Ham
burg, Iowa. The Brownville Brass
Band and Brass Piece, accompanied
by the Gun Squad of the Boys in
Blue, are to be there; and when the
Brass thirty FOUNDER from Brownville
talks at Hamburg, its notes will reach
and re-echo from the tOpmOst hills of
old Winneshiek, and thrill the brave
bows of Grants and Sherman's ar
INV from Regiment No. 1 to the last
Infested soldier for the war to sup
press the wicked rebellion. No State
will speak truer comfort on November
next to the Union than the grand
State of Iowa. The Union blood in
the veins of her young men runs
high and beats quick at the mention
of every symbol of Liberty and Union.
And If the Nation has any Drawer
more determined foe Of
IMPRESSION, reputation and revOlu-
ffon than may be culled from the
brayest of the brave sons Of Iowa,
they are to be found in the young but
State of Nebraska. In this
WELD the palm TO none, and for
Droof of which we shall offer the Ma
lion in October next a clear working
majority of two thousand, to be
donbIed in November. The Republic
ANS of the State may trust old Ne
for one-ffth of what is here
promised. The brave will win, and
have them; and what's better than.
mn. we know il. Push on the column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

We were at Peru this week on bust
ness, and while there noticed many
valuable improvements made during
the summer. Hawley & lyman have
increased the length of their store one
half. The Episcopal society have
commenced and completed n of the
neatest little church edifces in-the
State. Judge Saunders has nearly
finished a very cOmmodious dewelling
on the South of town, and there are
several other buildings with frames up
and more or less finished, all OF
which gives to the town a very lively
appearance. On returning to Brown
Vile we observe that the improve
ments in the country are not behind
the town. Among the more promi-
nent we notice that F. r. Sykes is so
remOdeling, raising up, and e~nlarging
his residence as to give it the appear
M of a new building, but of all the
country residences recently built S.W
Kennedy's takes the premium. He
has nearly complicated one Of the best,
handsOmest, most commodeOus farm
houses in Nemaha county. We are not
surprised to e this evidence of his
prosperity, for a cool, sober, moral man
must always have value received for
his small change, and Mr.. Kennedy is
pre-emminent in this respect and now
has a comfortable home as a proof that
sobriety and right living have their
reward.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
Tha County Fair.

The Fairjust now is allthe go. Poll
itcal excitement is no where. The
street between the city and the Fair
grounds is lined and filled with goers
and commers. The Fair thus far is a
grand success,-Tuesday was cold but
Wednesday has been'afne day for sight
seeing. Many entries were made on
Tuesday, but on "wednesday the pens,
stalls, racks, yards, bulldogs, tracks,
and all the grounds were filled up and
occupied, with articles or with animals
of superior merit. It is a SPLENDID
opportunity for Farmers, Mechanics
Artisans, Manufactures, and right well
do they improve the occasion in des-
cussiOns Inspections and comparisons.
Many who expected premiums, have
ere this found many entiees moremeTi-
toriOus than theirs, and are grace
fully acknowledging the better article
and award it the premium in advance
ofthe arbitrators. The best Offeelings
prevails. There is fair competition
in every department Good trOtting,
pacing and running time was made,
Overthe track on Wednesday. Parson
Davis chestnut horse made the
inside running figures. To-day is to
be the gala day and every vehicle is
engaged. To morrow will be the day
for the excitement. Every man in the
county should be present and, from
the immense throng of people, we
Judge that nearly all r present.
win make a more particular mem
ton ofthe premium articles next week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
Good Tidings from Platte
County.


On Thursday evening, Sept. 10th,
our town hall was again packed &c
listen to that tried old veteran, Hon.
T. w. Upton. Among the crowd, we
noticed the wheel horses of the Dem
Ocracy the self-styled leaders, and q
good sprinkling of the rank and file,
and we gladly welcomed them in our
midst. Many Republicans ~cheerfully
gave up their seats and took their sta
tons outside at the windows.
Senator Upton commenced his adj
dress by contrasting the true, honest,
candid politician, with the political
quack and demOgOgue we so often
meet, and when he said the man
that is not honest i'm anything
else" he but unflinchingly and
nObly defined what every honest
minded and loyal man knows, practi
ces and believes although it cut most
of our Democratic friends to the Qtick.
From this topic he branched off to
the main issues of the campaign which
he handled without gloves" and
our Democratic friends WINGED
and twisted like the slashed OK, but
most of them stood it worthy of mar
tyrS TO q better cause.
AT the close of his address, he fully
and clearly defined and satisfactorily
explained the admission of Nebraska
as a State under the present COnstitu-
ton. Even Democrats pronounce it
an able, manly, eloquent address, and
"Old Tip and the Republican cause
has won several friends and supper
tiers from the Democratic ranks.
At the close of Senator Tipton's
speech, Hon. E. F. Gray thrOwed hot
shot into the enemy's ranks with q
spirit, will and elOquence that told
his whole heart and soul was in the
work.
We are steadily gaining accessiOns
to party, and Democratic enthusi-
asm has given way to Democratic
venom and spleen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
GRAND JURY Rooms.

. DCpis AtbAA AOOCs
To the Hon. O. p. Mason. Presiding Judge:
We, the grand jury impaneled and
sworn, for the Sebtember term A. d.
1853, beg leave to say, that we have
visited the common Jail of Nemaha
county in pursuance of the require
ments of the law, and find that the
same is in progress reconstruction and
is not yet complete. That so far as
the same is finished, we take pleasure
in saying that its arrangement is OF
the most satisfactory character, and
the prisoners two in number there con-
fined are in excellent condition.
We also find that the rules for the
government of jails, adopted by the
District Court for this District are
rigidly enforced by the Sheriff in all
things.
TEccE COTE EOre2n00