The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], December 21, 1864, Image 3

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
(U4BLEI N, AUKN, Editor
XT. H.' AnsoLD, AHte Editor.
Oaljr Tvrau of Subscription.
For on $2,00
V tx month.,. 1,00
Vur Uiroa month. 60
ut K rrwTAfiK or wikkly hpatkrs.
'Met all Mibferibej-a in tint county wlir pub-
. iunu fkke. . .
Xw Tim
Tabl on
Branch.
tbo Cadis
' Train leave Cadiz now aa follow: 4-00
A. M.. and 3-SO P. M.
The train that loaves at 6-00 A. M., makes
a close connection at the Junction with the
pauangcr train going West; and also con
ikeotg with tho passenger train aoinir East,
The train that leaves at 3-30 I'. M. makes
a slow connection at tho Junction with the
mtsengsr train going East; and also connects
with tho passonger train going West.
Trains arrive at Cadiz an follow: 1-00
T. M. and 9-00 P. M.
The train that arrives at 1-00 P. M. brings
the mail from the Kant nnd the Went. Tho
.mail for both Kast and Went leave Cadiz ut
6-00 A. M.
Particular Notice!
Those ww find their names icritten on the
margin of the Smtinel ui "BED I.K,"
mil understand that ut leant than to
vithsr come or send to tu a years tulscrip
tioti, 82,00. After the firtt of January
tttwt, ice expect to charge, each subscriber who
vteit 'for his paper, $51,50 a year. Allwho
jiay $2,0O a year Ifore that timt, for their
paper, will sate &0 cents on euch yfart sub
seription. "A word to the uise it tvjliciivt"
PRICES REMIXED!
Great Reduction in theTiRms or the
triNTlBEL. For the espucial accommodation
of iomo of Our friends, who may desire to
pay their subscription to the Cadiz Sentind
In GOLD, we announce that ONE DOL
LAR IN GOLD will pay for one. year's
mibfcription to the Sentinel, provided it is
paid against the first day of January, 1SG5.
Brirg on your Gold Dol lars.
fiSyWe wish ono and all of our readers a
merry Christmas.
aJWe publish all the official War news
up to the hour of goine to jrvess.
&-Cl)ief Justice Chase lias been eworn
into office.
tSTThe adjourned session of tho Ohio
legislature meets in Columbus on tho first
Tuesday of January next.
WJ'Maek," the Washington corrcFpon
dunt of the Cincinnati Commercial, inti
inatestliat all that is necessary to pet an
office or position from'Old Abe," is to set
down and tell him some dirty anccdoto. It
- never misses producing that effect.
O-We direct attention to tho advertise
ment of Wni. II. Host, "Government Agent,
in another column. We have known Mr.
H. long, and know that lio is a reliable man,
AU those wishing good wages could not do
better than to give Mr. II. a call.
!6rThoa of our patrons who have paid
their subscription to the Sentinel 'within the
past three weeks, will please accept our
warmest thamk. Let all who have not dune
o, imitate, the noble excmplo of those who
lave. Money can be sint to us at all times
Lymail.
B&rBarrett is determined to keep up with
v. the tinids. His large stock of goods have
disappeared rapidly, and he is ofF to the
East to replenish, and during this week he
will receive the largest and roojt select as
, fiortment of fancy goods ever brought to
Cadiz,;" Call and get something nice for a
: Christmas or Now Year's present.
-sThe Congressional proceeding pub
lished in to-days paper,, show that efforts
:are being made at Washington to get this
country into a war with England. We
thought the "job" we had on hand.-, now
was sufficient to take up all tho attention
of the Government, but tho Congressional
proceedings show that wo wore mistaken.
KSHanna has one of the most beautiful
. stocks of fancy goods we have ever seen in
Cadiz,. If you want to see something nice
' fce sure and give Neri a call. Aa Christmas
and New Year's are rapidly approachinp)
those who wish to give nice guts to their
tfriesjs would do well to give Hannaacall,
ana we feel sure they cannot fail to bo suited
Everything beautiful in his lino may here
t o seen arranged in the most tasty manner.
Christmas Tree.
The Presbyterian Sunday School of Cadii
rill have their Christmas entortuinuient on
,iext Saturday ovening, Christmas eve.
Rev. Grimes will be the orator of tho even
ing, and Choir and Sunday School will cu
Jivejg the entertainment with bhoioa music.
The house will be decorated in a becoming
. suaoner, and- the ' "Christmas Tree," laden
Ifith beautiful gift will be a sig;ht worth
seeing." Thoso desiring to give Christinas
. gift to their rienda. jrill pleaso bring then,
U the ohurch newt Saturday as eany in the
day as oonvenietjit,' . The gubjio are respect-
. fully invited to attend io ntertamment.
, : fir Among the list of persons who died at
AadorsoBville between the ! 4th of June and
the 18tl of July, wo find the name of Isaao
Hurless, pf thja county, Republican,
JssiAroho Hays, ofjthe 4th regiment, U,
i'isSiG, Troop, 'died, at tlje hospital, , near
.J)eep Bottoms V,v- Nevenihr i'itk, 1884.
'He' volunteered August 20th, ondfir the i'U
' ' ipall of the President, forono fcu.-Jlffui
.Juan.' , :.
Had Treatment to an Old Friend.
The. Salem Republican, published up in
Salem,, Columbiana count;, this State, thus
speak of one of its former devoted and
steadfast' friend-
Joseph Darker.
Joseph Barker, the English infidel, hy
pocrite and rebel axent, formerly of felcm,
where, he on one occasion said "it got too
hot for him to stay," now, we believe, of
Manchester, England, where he again pre
tends to preach the Bible, is again in this
country, waring a "ieace address," as he
claims "from the people of Great Britain
and Ireland," to our government, fince
leaving this country he is understood to have
been in-the paid employ of the Jeff Davis
dynasty, notwithstanding he is a citizen of
the United States. He came to this coun
try, we believe, in 1&G2, and settled at
Akron, Summit comity, where ho immedi
ately declared his intentions to become a
citizen. Theu in 1S07. at Mt. Vernon,
Knox county, where he then lived, he took
out his naturalization papers, and in conse
quence, to-day owes sworn allegiance to this
country. He is now here in the direct in
tircst of the rebels, paid by them for his la
bor and effoits in their behalf, and therefore
to al iufents and purposes, a traitor. Why
does not the Washington government put
him unler arret. try him for treason, an f if
found guilty, thoot him or hang him like
thjy would any other traitor spy from Dixie
direct.
This "Joe Barker" is well known in tlii.
community. He lived here lone'.enough for
the people to find him out, and many of
them know to their sorrow that hu is a
8C(iiindrel from the top of his head to the
soles of his feet, inside and out scoundrel
all over. He claims the Western Anti-Slavery
Society of this place cheated him out
of a thousand dollars, when, in fact, he
tried to cheat them out of a like sum, and
had not their treasurer been too sharp for
him would have done it.
He never did anything in his life without
pay, and large pay, too, and it is not likely
that he would come all tho way trom Jliiig'
land to this country to attend to the inter
ests of Jeff Davis, without being paid for it,
notwithstanding he was ever so much a
traitor at heart, himsjlf.
The Pro wlent refused him an audience.
He should have done more than that; he
should have arrested him for a traitor and
disposed of him accordingly.
. A good many of our readers will recollect
this Joseph Barker, as the person so effec
tually used up in a discussion with Elder
Jonas Uartzell, formerly of Hopedale, this
county, held iu Salem, some years since.
It was believed by many that this discussion
was the means of converting Rev. Barker
to the christian faith, for in a short time af
terwards he renounced his infidelity and his
abolitionism, and endeavored to be a follow
er of Christ.
This Barker dono ai much towards build
ing up infidelity and abolitionism iu this sec
tion, and around Salem particularly, as all
the other abolitionists acd infidels combined
who perambulated this country. While en
gaged in that kind of work, his warmest
friends arid greatest applauders were those
who had the management and control of the
Salem Republican. His efforts about Salem
cause! that neighborhood to embrace al
most unanimously infidelity and abolition
inn. Tliey were also the means of placing
the Salem Republican on a firm foundation..
But Rev. Barker has seen the error of
his ways. IIe has embraced the religion of
Jesus Christ, and renounced his infidelity
and abolitionism. And like all couvertod
sinners, he wishes to .make amends f'oi his
former bad conduct. Ho now wishes to do
all the good he can, and he thinks there is
no better way of doing that good that he
feels incumbent upon him now to do, than
by going to those places where he taught
his nefarious doctrines of abolitionism and
infidelity, and proclaim to the people "tho
unsearchable riches of Christ. ' ' There is
certainly nothing wrong in a man doing that
kind of work.
But our friend of tho Republican wishes
to prevent Mr. Barker from comiug to Sa
lem, where he formerly done so much evil.
He wants tho President to arrest him, and
have him hung, if necessary, to prevent
him from again comiug to Salem, and telling
his hearers what every honest man believes,
and all history proves that no man can be
an abolitionist without being an infidel; and
for the people of that section to renounce all
such horesis as infidelity and abolitionism,
and embrace tho "religion of Jesus Christ."
The editor of the Republican is fearful of
the effect such a visit from Rev. Barker to
that place might produce. He is fearful
that it might be the means of converting the
infidels of Salem from the error of their
way, and embrace the Christian doctrines of
the gospel. That section abounds with that
kind of men, aud if they should be con
verted under Rev. Barker's or an other
man s preaching, to Christianity, his main
support would be gone. He is fearful of
Rev. Barker's influence on that aceount.
Ho wants infidelity and abolitionism to still
a'wund in that section, for so long as they
control, he will be supported in publishing
his infidel and abolition doctrines; but let
Ins readers once embrace tho doctrines of
Christianity for ho knows that no man can
be a christian and an abolitionist at tho
same time and a large amount of his sup
port woidd leave him. It is only the fear of
tho effect that one of Mr. Barker's discour-
sos in Salem at this time might have upon
his business, that causes the editor of the
Republican to abuso and villify his old friend
and former patron. As long as Mr. Barker
remained an inQdul and an abolitionist and
he could hot be One without being the other
the Salem Republican and tho Anti-Slavery
Bugle, could not find language strong
enough to praise him; but when he renoun
ces his infidelity and his abolitionism, and
becomes a Christian, then tho Salem Re
publican cannot find language strong enough
to denounce him.
For our part wo are glad that Mr. Barker
has soen the error of his way; and wo hope
that he may in the future labor with more
zeal to build up the doctrines of Christiani
ty than he did in the past to so.it tor tho evil
seeds of infidelity and abolitionism, of whioh
such an abundant crop has been produced
about Salem.
Wo wish ho he would visit Salom, and
give the people of that place a good chris
tian discourse something that a majority
of its oitinns never hear. It might be the
means of converting tho editor of the Re
puflic3n alonj with the rest of the infidels
and abolitionists in Salem from the error of
their way, and that would b doing a good
ohruitianwork. $ , ,
New Draff f tor.
Pr. TVm. I Sharp.- kts of the firm of
JloBean & Sharp, will open out this weec,
snewjJruj&tonin li. J, Bannotti store
room, opposite tho , Public Buildings.. His
Drugs are all fresh and pure. He will also
continue tbo proctloa of medirfae and tur
Athens and Freeport Townships
and the Draft.
These two township are again unfortu
nate about theirjquota on the last 600,000
call Part of the credits which they secu
red proved to be men who had been drafted
in another locality before they volunteered
to the credit of. Athens township. Athens
township has eight credits taken from her
and Freeport four. Eight lncn from Athena
township with' the one-hundred per cent,
of those drafted iu September have been
notified to report; and four with the one
hundred er cent have been notified in
Freeport township. Those two townships
paid $.500 local bounty to the men of whose
credit they are thus deprived. Whether
they can recover their money or not we do
uot know.
Cattle Markets.
The prices at the different Cattle Marketa
last week, ratieed as follows:
Ai.I.eoht.ny. Beeves from 3 to " cts,
per pound live weight; Hogs, $12,25 to $12.
50 per 100 tta. live weight; Sheep, 61 to 8J
cts. per pound, live weight.
East Liberty. Cattle, from $4 to $7,
75 per 100 lbs.; Hogs from $10,l0 to $12,00
per 100 lbs.; Sheep, from $0,50 to $7,50 per
100 lbs.
New YoRKCattlc. from $9,00 to $19,00
per 100 ft, net weight; Sheep, from $4,00
to $10,00 per head,' Hogs, from $12,50 to
$14,50 per 100 lbs. live weight.
Philadelphia Cattle from 10 to 19 cts
per ft. net weight; Sheep, from 61 to 8J
cents per lb. live weight; Hogs, from $15,00
to $19,75 per 100 lbs.jiet
tefSmiley Sharon still kecTs his Confec
tionery and Variety store on Main street;
and from the way his Saloon is crowded ev
ery night, we should think he had jnst the
quality of Oyster that please the palate
and "sit easy" on the stomach. Call in at
Smiley' and partake of a feast that would
make an epicure rejoice. And when merry
'Kris Kinkle" makes up his package for
the stiwkings of the'Tittlo ones" that always
hang on Christmas eve before tho hearth,
let him be sure and give Smiley a call, and
get from his large stock that which will make
the little hearts rejoice.
BSTThe Cadiz Soldier's Aid Society sent
on the 7th inst., to the Slate Agent at Co
lumbus, a box, containing the following ar
ticles: Eleven woolen shirts, seven canton flan
nel shirts, seventeen arm slings, eighteen
pnir (lrawersj ninteen 'pillow slip, twclvo
handkerchiefs, eleven pair socks, eleven
bandages.
The Society received a letter from 'the
Agent stating that the box had arrived in
good order, and would be sent to Louisville,
Ky., as that was the point where supplies of
all kinds were most needed.
Hood's Gone Out of St Icat .Vush
vllle. So we have determined to continue our
sale of Dry Goods to January J, ISG5.
We ;irc hard up, and must raise: tn.6ney.-r?
AH'in'debtcd are requested to call and pay
immediate!v,"av in. so doing they will save
trouble. Wo will sell you for coin Calico's
at 12 cents; Farmer's and Mechanic's Cas,
situeres 50 cents; good Satinet 50 cents; spool
cotton 6 cents; new stylo Delaines 25 cents.
Now these are our old prices, and w j dofy
competition. Twenty-five par cent, added
when credit is allowed.
COLEMAN ft GRIMES.
' ' "VttGeorgo S. Atkinson, E., of this
p'w!, his been appointed Post' Quarter
master in tho West Mississippi Department'.
Mr. A. is a very cleu.ir man,, and will, doubt
less give satisfaction to the Government.
He left last Inri'lay afwrnoon to enter on
the duties of his offic,;.
The New York Journal of Cmnmcrce as
serts that more money has been made by
the authors of school books within the last
twenty-five years than by all the novelists
in England and America combined, and per
haps more than by other book-makers in
addition. Poor children.
MABBIED:
December 15, at the 17. S. House. Stau
bonville, bv Hev. Mr. Watson, Mr. HENRY
COl'ELANI) and Miss JENNIE MAX
WELL, all of Greene township, Harrison
County.
At the name time nnd place, bv the same,
Mr. JAMES SHEPLAR and Miss KATE
CROSKEY, all of tuesame township.
TxlEllD :
itnounccmeiits of Deaths arepublinh
d in the, "Sentinel" witliunt charge. When
accompanied bi) commentaries, whether pmse
or poetry, they must be paid for at the rate
of Jive cents per line.
In Moorefield, Oct. Si, of tvphoid fever,
Mrs. NANCY, wife of George Wlble.
Mrs. W. was a good christian woman,
and her loss will bo severely felt by hor be
reaved husband and motherless children.
William W oll's Extute.
NOTICE is hsroby given that the Under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualincu as Aaministrator on the estate of
William Wolf, late of Harrison County,
Ohio, deceased. Tliosq interested U take
notice. ROBERT MeKA OPEN,
Administrator.
Iec. 21-5t , :
Laborers - Wanted
FOR THE GOVERNMENT
T WILL bo at. the Cadiz House. In Cadiz,
X uino, on rmuAY, dkujmuisk. $,
ltfttf, for tho purpose of hiring LABORERS
for the Quartermaster's Department at St.
Louis and Nashville. Wages, $45 a month
anu rations, xerm or service, six mouths,
transportation iree iroin uoiumims.
WM, U. HOST,
Government Agent,
Deo. 21, 1R64-U, .
VALT7 A B LB
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR 8AIL.B.
rTUIE subscriber offers for sale that valu-
I able Brick House, In Cadiz, now occu
pied by N, A. Hnqna as ti News Room, and
oy myself its a Dwelling House. The house
is substantially built, and well finished.
It contains a ltvrifo Store Room, a large Col
lar, aud three large Rooms tn the aonond
story. Tho property wiu.ue soia nt a bar
gain, If sold soon, Apply to tho subscriber
on tno proruiMO,
JAMES BULLOCK,
Cadiz, Ohio, November 80, IfUH.
SOMETHING NEW I
GEMS I GEMS! GEMS I
16 Goms. for $1,50
j ihi, . "A.. : " "' ' ' '-;
MADE AT PATH' VaLLERY.
nil
RU1VAL
WORTH OP
WINTER GOODS!
H. S. M'FADDEH & CO.,
RE NOW UECEIXIXO THEIR STOCK
of Winter Good which have been
purchased on favorable terms, aud will be
bold ai a
SHORT PBOFIT.
THEIR STOCK CONSISTS OF
DOMESTIC GOODS
ALL GRADES
DRESS-GOODS.
rcss
SUCTI AS
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
OF SUPERB LUSTRE.
FRENCH MERIXOES,
X'lAI A.ND BROCADE
A & P A. G G AS
BARTHExl CLOTHS
.. AND
ALSO
O Xj O "V E s
AND
II 0
s
I E R Y
SHIRTING FLANNELS,
BARRED, GRAY, PLAIN AND FANCY
,w COLORS.
SHAW la S
AND
L'O'A
IN GREAT VARIETY",
Cloak Trimmings & Ornaments
BL A NZETS,
And a fine assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
fade-up Clothing,
LADIES FURS,
CARPETS, RUGS, ,
-. AND OIL CLOTHS,
A Largo Assortment of
LADIES FANCY BASKETS,
CEDAR WARE,
TUBS, ,
- . , . BOWLS,
'K ; CARPET YARN,
,000 CUTS STOCKING YARN,
Togothor with a large aaaortment of
Quoenaware, Hardware, Grooories, Fish,
Hyson and Oolong Teaa, Sploou, de, A call
U rospeotfully solicited U examine their
... , .....
magi)lilont stock of poods boforo purcha-
alng eUnwbero,
SCHNEIDER'S
ESusic Store
STECBEXVILL.E, OHIO,
MAY b found one nf the finest ami lav-
gest Stock of Tiano Forte,-Cabinet
Or).- in, MeludeoiM and everjr variety of
MuhicuI Instrument, iu the N est.
Having a life time ox pt-iMiCv, 'pra.-ticulj
In Uio 1'iano buaiiHtttf, -an dipting the
urseof Ciirofully exaiulninK every l'iuuoat
tho l-'uetnrv in peru, purouatwnt iuii v safely
rely on gelling a FIllST CLASS Iastru
nu'uta . , . ,
The Ilrst Piano in the JHurket!
EVERY INSTRUMENT
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS!
Plan from the celebrated Cwtorio of
JAHPINK .t SON, New Yolk,
GEO.STKt K .0.,
F. '. MOUTK CO.,
J. it '. FISH ER, '
CKANESTK1N A CO., "
AUv-iVvSon hand, in good variety, Piano
from M to 10W.
Sol nc.'iit in Eastern Ohio for
MASON t HAMLIN'S CARINET OR
OANS AND MHLODKONS,
The most perfect instrument of the Rood
kind, and very fust suix-rccding the Melo
deou. SIIKirr 3ITTHIC,
A very lartje stwrk f Shoot Music on hand,
compriwintr the publications of all tin prin
cipal publishing houses of the United Slates.
Xew JIutilc Resolved Every Day!
Fersonsatanv distance orderiiiirbv letter, I
enclowimr the market price of any 'kind of j
music, or jiusic jiook, win receive inenuiue
by return mail, postage paid.
Old Pianos and .Heloilooiis
Taken in exchange for now ones. Cempo
tent tuners supplied on application.
If vou want a musical Instrument of any
kind, I certainly can suit you, both In qual
ity and price.
Itufereiicu at Cadiz, Ohio Mr. HENRY
BOVLKS.
T. .1. SCHNEIDER,
Third Street, Steubenvillo.
July 20, i:!04.
a-o TO
HsAHH&'S
AND SEE HIS
New Stock of Goods!
THE FINEST AND BEST
ETEB SHOWU
September 27, 18G4.
FIRST ARRIVAL
SPRING AND SUMMEfl
COG
A.X
T.
J. BROWN'S.
Cadiz, May 4, ISM.
CHEAP, DURABLE & NEAT!
T. PHILLIPS & SON,
MAXtFACTUBKKS SEA1.BBS IN
BOOTS & SHOES!
Oppowlto the Public Buildings, Cadiz, O,
MAKE nnd koop on hand thounest qual
ity of Ladies Wear, also Fine Boots
and Shoos, smvsd or popped, (Miiml in style
t4, the beat city make, t)ur Spring stock of
first class Eastern work oonsisus of a nioo lot
of Ladies' and Missus Heeled Slippers, Kid
Heeled Boots. Heeled Gaiters, and almost
vurv slylo of Shoo for Moil, Women, Hoys
and 'f ihllilron, Ladies Kid and Gaiters of the
lifioRt material. Wo tit up and koop tho
laste for each regular customer, always in
suring a perfect fit,
Wheeling Mouov taken at par.
"T. PHILLIPS & RON.
May 1, 1804.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Insure Your lirc and Property.
J. O, THOMAS, Caaisi. :
Tan
I OS
OFE.
H Resident Agont for the following old.
stMbiisiied ana rename i'ltib ana
Insuranuo Companies j
F1BE IBfNUHANOia,
RTN.V, of Hartford, Cbnneetieut, .
PHU'J.MA,
MBTRoWlITAN, of Ne York City.
NORTH AMERICA, of Philadelphia, J
1,1 h'K J JILKAIIUSi
MUTUAL IjIFK, " Arc For City.
TRAVELLER'S LIFE, of Hartford. Conn,
Br-OlHiio, corner of Main and Market
atreota, over National Bank, Entrance
Market street, first door below National
Bunk,
Cadi, Nov. 23, 1804.1yi
WANTED!
SOaOOO POUKD3 OF PORK,
For which the highest price In JCasU M-lll r
paid on delivery at the Wrhou of .
SADDLES AND HARNESS!
nfOCLD respeHf Jlly inform old cus
tomers and Uio public neuorullr, titut
he lias on litind a large slock and ifi'UuYal as
sortment of SaddloH, Harness, Ae., consist
ing in pnrt ot'fuU-qmltod and plain nhaflers,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Sp;ininh
and full-backs, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn dt-mipeaks, plain and
quilted neat, low cantle English trotting sad
dles. A Iso a variety of styles of (tide saddles,
with Khort and "extended quilted kmo
spriiiarH, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, russet blue, and black enameled leath
er quilted and pluin pluuhud si-utM. ; lie has
also on hiind sots of oxtru rino silver mount
ed oavriniro and bugfrv harness, strong yun
kce team hurncss,. saddle baps. ejllur.s, ha!-
trs, bridles and inm tinimliwol most every
description. Carriage, iiujrsy and Riding
WhhM of the finest oualitv: in fact most bv
ervthing usually kept iua saddlery shop.
He deems it unnecessary to puflhind blow or
let oil' pas abonltho material or workman
ship ol his work, us it will recommend it
self to those who are judges or who use it.
Thankful for the liberal pnt-rouage he has
heretofore received, he hopes uy strict atten
tion to business and selling good work nt a
reasonable price, t' rnorit a continuiinco ot
the same, shop, urpctiy oppossie uua "oen
tineC otliwi. Cadiz, Ohio.
April 1,
WM ffiFES HUHt 1MSS
7 O-IO
IIVXKllKSX 11EAIH?JG
TREASURY NOTES
ftrjTH COUPONS FOR INTEREST,
T T Payable scmi-annurill y from the I'ith
of Augustnext, and principal at tho tnd of
thrws years lrom tiuit elate, in luwuu money
of tho U. S., or convertible at maturity, at
tho option of the holder, into 5-20 ( percent.
Gold Bonds. For subscriptions previous to
the 15th of August next, interest will bo paid
to the subscribers up to that date. For sub
scriptions after tho l")th of August next; in
terest will be paid to date of such subscrip
tions. Also
10-40 TJ. S.
liper cent. Bonds, Principal and Interest
payable in
O O Tm 33 . f
The Fikst National Bask at Capi
Permanent Depository and Financial Agent
of the U. S., is authorized by the Secretary
of the Treasury, to receive Subscriptions for
tho above Treasury Notes and Bonds. .
J.M. WATSON, Casher.
August 10, 18M-lf
HARRISON BRANCH BANK,
. C-A-DIZ, OHIO.
D, S, GOVERNMENT BONDS
SLVEN m IHlE-iSLUlB,
And other Government Bonds, kept on hand
and for sale at this bank, at Government
prices. .
M.J. BROWN, Cashier.
' Sept. 11, 1861.
GEANT MOVES
ichmon
THE REBEL (Ml MIST Fill!
M. J. DitOWN OUS. C. BROWS.
BROWN & BRO.
The Rebellion will die out, but we must
live. There is a tide in the affairs of men
which, taken at the flood, lends on to for
tune. Ono of the best ways to attain that
fortune, is to call at our room, two doors be
low T. J. Brown's Dry Goods Store, and
purchase ono of our
Suberb Spring Suits!
The nicest ever sold in Cadiz, at prices as
low as can be sold west of the mountains.
We have everything in the Geut" line, of
the best quality.
COATS and STOCKS.
PANTS and NECK-TIES,
VESTS and CI.OVES,
HATS ami HANDKERCHIEFS,
CAPS and COLLARS,
Ac., Ac, Ac, Ac.
A fine assortment of
IPHECIE GOODS,
of tho best styles and most beautiful finish,
suitable to the most fastidious taste, which
we will sell at prices to suit all who may call.
Our notion is that he. handles the tools
best who bust pioases his customers. !f'Ai
we will do !
GALL- AND EXAMINE
our goods, and wo will convince you that
what we say la true. Call and see us, and
bring along your Qreenbaeki, which are
BtiH taken ut par,
BROWN & BRO,
May 4, 1801.
TO TEACHERS!
Hi
17 XAMINATIONS will be hold as fol-
J4 lows, commencing at iu o ulooit ot me
y monuoiiua, na continuing mmv uayi
At HOPEDALE, June VMh, 1854.
At CADI., October 3A, 114.
A t V A I) I , March Md, 1SU4.
The Examiners dosire to oull the attention
of Touchers to tlireo items of tho ainendod
Soliool Law. vlw Each male appll .'ant is re
(luiroito nav SO cents, and woli f 'mnlo un-
pllcaiit 85 cental ft teacher's liojnso must
certify that the bearer of It pososus an ad
equate knowledge of the theory . id prar.'tieo
of Teaching; a toaolier must h ivo a legal
certificate oovoring tho entire time of the
aorvioos for the payment of whiuh au orUcr
is orawn.
y. ,.M. B. AUAMH, fExamlners,
tv, L, JACOBS. ) - -AprU
20, 188y
Farm for Sale
INf .- . .. . :.:
IIAUUI8ON. COUNTY
mHBv undersigned will sellat prlvalo aalo,
JL b(a Farm in North Towusiup, Harrison
Countv. Ohio, and about U milea from New
Markot. It is excelient land, anl Me w II.
ooiiHlstlng of 17 aorea 124 or 130 aloareU-
nearly au Douout, ana Known m tno
"GormantoiYn Uottoin,"
on iha Conotton Valley.
Vurohfltterscan apply to J, M, Kstop, Esq,,
Cadis. Ohio, or Ikoqo Wright, Ejtii.,. Steu
Donvme. .
GbDEY'S'LWt'sfloOK.
TUB "
roNtilon nagaclue of (he World.
LITERATURE. FINE : ARTS, AN1
FASHIONS. The moirt mamiitioint Su-l
ongiavin. DOE BL E F AS UI ON -PLATKS.
Woodnffraving ori evry ul
Jx't that can inu-rust ladras.. (,'roc-het knit
unit, Nuttimt, Embroidery,-Artlclaa for-th
Toi) t, for the I'arTor, ' tlw Boudoir, and th
Klu liuii. F.vurytiiin, 4n fact, to tanks
0'iy.VLi-iz Lapv'.-Book.
Tito Indloii, Favorite for i
Vri...
NoMazazinehabo.JU able tooora pete vih
it. Koue attempt -it.
aovsrs nECEivm
for ovcry (Top1 rtmontof a household. Thaaa
alomj are worth Uio (iriooof-lhe Biok.
Modi-I Cotuiiyes (no other mugawDe glvoa
thin. wilii diagrfumj.
DRAWING LESSONS . FOR THR
YOl'NG. Another spociality iih Oodcy.
, ORIRIONAL Ml-'.SIC. worth A ayear.
Ollu-r Maguziuns publish old worn-out mu
sic; but thu ubsiTilwr to Godey get U be
fojB the music Hton.
Ganh-iiing for Ladiw. Another peculiar
ilv wiUi Godoy.
"Fashions from Messrs. A. T. Stewart A
Co., of New York, the millionaire merchtiiiU
appear in Godey, the only Magaiino tbat
has them.
Also, Fashions from the cvlcbrated Brodie,
of Now York.
Ladies' liouusts. We give moro of thclu
in a year than any othf r MagM.ino. In lhot,
tho lady'H Book" enablos uvory lady to bo
hi r own' bonnet tuaknr.
3IAlliprV ILVHLAND
Authoress of "Alone," Hidden lUh,"
"Moss -Side," Xcmesis." and "Miriam,"
writes for Godoy each month, and for no
other magazine. We havo aUo retained U
our old and favorite contributors.
TERMS OF
Gotle-r's JLalv' Book,
Tor
1HU5.
(From which there tan be no Deviation.)
The following are the terms' of the Lady's
Book for 18S5. At present, wo will receive
subscriber's at tho following rates. Due no
tica will bo given if wo are obliged to ad
vance, which will depend nj o 1 the price of
l'an,r- ... -
l)n; copy, one year.... - v-
Two copies, one year
Tlireo cojiios, one year .....
Four conies, one year
6W
750
1000
Fivo u pit-s, tnr year, Mid an extra
copy to the person senrung ute cum,
mnkiiiir sis copies :
1100
Eiiilit copies, oiio'Veai, and an extra
copv to the pcrscn sending the club,
niakinir nine copies... 5
L21W
Eleven copies one yor.r, aim extra
copv to tho person sending tno ciud,
Itiuk-imr U7. Vft CODICS..-.
27 00
Additions to any ot the aoove ciuus, 9: iw
each subscriber.
Godcv s La'lv s book anrt Artnnrs noma
Magazine will be scut, each ono year, on re
ceipt 01 f4 .u.
We have no club with any othor .Magazine
or Newspaper.
Tho inonoy must all bo sont at" one uino
for anv Club. '
Canada subscribers mufit send.4 oints aa-
dilional for each subscriber. .
Address L." A. UOIiHi ,
X. I. Corner S'ath and Chestnut .Vfrwrtj,
PHILADELPHIA.
Novembor 1G, 18!54. ......
TRA VELE K S INSUUAJi CE
tilJIl'AA H.
Hartford' , Couiiectiout,
1NSURRS AGAINST
OF .
EVEKY DESCRIPTION,
CAPITAL 6400,000.
FIVE IiOLI.ARB ANNUAL PREMHTif
Will insuro tfl.OuO against accidental loss of
life while traveling by any public convey
ance. ' ...
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures A policy tor 8.r,0G0, and also $25 pov
week compensation for porscuinl injury 111
cjipacitaiing tho assured from his ordinary
business.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures a full policy for 35.000 nndsio por
week compensation" for ull iind every do
scriptton ot accident, traveling or otherwise.
Policies for "U0, with SJpcr week compen
sation, (Min bo had Tor tsvper annum, er any
other sum belwoim f,"(J0 and $5,000 at po
porUonate rates.
,IA1KS I. ISA 1 1 -.ll.-r, JTOUMIH,
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretar?.
HENRY A, DYER, General Agent.
J. O. THOMAS, Agent, (Mduc, OAio.
Nov. 23, ISM l.v.
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
Samuel Slemmons ,
HAS REMOVED fro-n his old stand to
the brick building two doors South
east of tho First National Bank, on Market
Street, whoro lu, wi!l bp hnnnv to accommo
date his old customers aud tiie public gen
erally with the
BEST OT WORK
IX HIS LINE, OF THE MOST
FASHIONABLE STYLE.
All kinds of Mena'a Women's. Bovs's and
Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, of tho
best quality, which he will oll on the most
liberal teniis the times will admit of.
All orders in his lino promptly attended
to, and all rips repaired Gratis.
Thankful for pastfavora, ho solicits a share
of puplic patronage.
Cadiz, Nov. 2, 1864.
PUUF. 0. J. WOOD'S
IIAIlfc KE8TOHATIVE.
This astonishing preparation
WILL BY NATURE'S OWN FR0CI8S
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THB
ORIGINAL COLO-RS.
Will make it grow on Bald Heads,
Will rusioro tho Natural Secretion,
U'71 remove at once all Itching,
Will remove all Dandruff, '
Will cure all Eruption even Scald Head,
If ill make tho Hair Sort and Glossy.
Will preserve tho Color of Hujr to Old Ago,
Will always flatten and stop Falling.
And in one of the best Toilet Articles for the
Hair now iu use,
Thousapfla of SoltUcrs In tit Ar
my Have tostiflod to the aborevi-who have ba.
come grav nnd lost tl eir Hair, by sioknesa,
changu of oliutato, and inattention, whtla
pei'lorinliig cuinp Uuty,
Asa resiuriiuve mid dreaaing it has nt
equal, - . '
JUIIX IHSAL-U Agent. -'
Sept, 14; '04-ly. . . . Ohio.
WtjV " OP'ATX KIN'bS.'"-
Alw WarthoustiTr'cHR. Tetter Presses, b
rAUiUAXKH, Vfl&VLAF& CO
Hi, Monroe btruotTLfcDO.
jMr-Uo careful tu my v-y tUe fonuiuo,4
Juno 8, " , '
100
. ... . it . .p. . J, . ,
ami CuflX MtJWvoi snd arid ibr s'r h
Cadlr., Xev.8fl, 18M. i
1 ' naanwiaa uinniiH,
I st,,. wtt
Cadiz, Kw.O.lsM,