davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

WARS SIN THE WIND The Jefferson Con-
federatc News speaks of a meeting having Ia
ken place at Marshall between Governors Rec
tor of Arkansas. Moore, of La, Lubbock of
Texas, and Jackson, of Mo. 1t is mentioned
in two successive numbers, in the last of which
it is stated that Gov Jackson made = snecch
In JEFFERSON, on his return from Marshall. ex-
planning the ''objccts and doings' of the meet.
ing. The GAINESVILLE Standard. ais, ,rud.s
to the meeting, and speculates on its objects
without denying the fact This is queer -
We can neither believe that sucl, a ,ncetin., re-
any TOOK place, nor conjecture its motives, if
1t "id. Why have We not heard of it? How
could Rector have gotten there? Who missed
aim any place: Who saw him on the wav. and
what the devil to quote Moliere we're he
and the balance of them ..doiup in that gallo
~; e half incline to believe that our Tex
an conireres were dreaming when they spoke
OF this conclave, but if they insist upon the
TACT, 1t Is Interesting to enquire what their
excellcncies were about We suppose no harm
oi course, but it is curious. 1t is common
enough to keep secret the proceedings of Gel
'Hln meetings, but rather unusual to conceal
from the public the fact of their existence
As states. under our Constitution are prohib-
TIED from entering into agreements or COM
pacts with each other, and as our military af-
airs are all under the control of the Confede-
Facy, and as there was nothing conceivable
which these Governors could take into cons;d-
Grafton in their official capacitv and ograo
about We come to the conclusion that it is all q
mistake, and no such meeting occurred.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13
Private School for Young Ladies

II Tie MISSES WHITMORE WILL TAKE
- charge NJ "A select number cf Young H.
lieS for the ensuing session, beginning ~ the
hrst Monday 81 September, at their fathers
residence, in this place
RATES 90 TrIrIoN-Sl0. SIP, SIS. ana ;S3u.
according 20 studies. Music. Sz5-use q
Piano. -. M Incidental fee charged Ses--
i"n-Five Months.
Washington, 9TH August 1862 soft
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

sss- ne are indebted te our friend VIM. w
Andrews, Esq for copy of the memphis
Daily AppeaI." fpublished at Grenada. Miss,
Of the date of the goth ult. This contains our
latest advices from beyond the Mississippi.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

EzS~ Capt. WYATT e. THOMAS, Of Faean's
Regiment, and ior some time \. Adj General,
i, NOW in town upon short visit lie met
with cordial welcome, not tie least crafty
ing evidence Of vi ich, must have been the
scrcnude given him By his Old friends Of the
Washington band the night Of his arrival
We hope he will not read this paragraph, or
he will otherwise blush to sec it mentioned
that he sustains in the regiment high char
acter US soldier, proven by frames and
gallantry during the bloody days of Shiloh.
He had the honor there of shielding some Of
his blood for the South.
1t is to be hoped that Col Pagan with his
staff, (of which Major Thomas is member,
viii be speedily assigned TO duty in the Trans
Mississippi Department.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

esL- letter to the Columbus Sun" states
that GOV. Nagofin, Of Kentucky, had
joined Morgan with al the State papers. The
I Nississippian has heard it rumored tina I
Gen. Breckinridge bad ,eceiyed dispatches
confirming this report
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

LETTERS FoK TIE AENT.-Thosc intended
for Cabell's Brigade, composed Of Dockerys,
Craven's, and Henry Johnson's regiments,
Bait Jones battalion, nd Lucas lat e1!.
may be forwarded by sending them 10y mail
10 Little Rock, or Camden, before the lst and
18th Of each month, properly directed and en-
dorsed Courier for Cabelrs Brigade, army
of the West"
Letters for the End Brigade, McCowns d.
vision; composed of McIntosh's and Church.
hills old regiments, McNair's 4th Ark
aud Turnbull's regiments, and Ross 4th Ark.
Battalion. can be conveyed by forwarding
them in packages before the Goth inst. } to
J osepL y. Hill, at this place. He is express
man for that Brigade, and will cheerfully take
CHARGE Of them.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

Esy- We authorized to announce F. NJ
WALDRIP candidate for re election to the
office of Sheriff of Lafayette county, at the
ensuing election.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

SLAVE TRADE AND RIGHr OF SEARCH.-Tho
L. S. have abandoned the high position upon
these questions which they have always sus-
tanned whilst supported by the higher toned
Statesmen and people of the South. They
have concluded treaty with England, to unite
with her in the suppression of the slave trade;
and have yielded the rights, the maintainence Of
which forced into the war of 1912. They
have allowed English corvcttcs the right To
bring To American Merchantmen: board
them; demand their papers examine their
st res. cargo. and the arrangements Of their
ships and q dissatisfied take them into port
for adjudication. Where's the American Eagle
now? Their craven concessions are received
with no special courtesy. On the 18th { ult.
Lord Brougham said in the House of Com
mons that the Northern States were not entitled
10 the crrdn il assumed to themselves. for the
measures recently TAKEN for the suppression Of
the trade Of course not No suppliants for
favor are entitled to special credit for kneeling
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

nksg- We have mislaid the address of Mr.
y. skeleton, who sent Us payment for one
years subscription Will some il-end oblige
,,a h. lurnl ahlnR Il.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

E9ya Most Of the traders who rushed their
goods into Memphis, expecting TO hnd ne edy
population, and greedy purchasers. are packin 9
them up and taking them home, as the most
economical measure. So says the corrcspon =
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial. He re-
mains hopeful. however, of good time com
ing, and consoles himself with the prospect OF
things settling down." { many an invader
will settle under the earth, and his soul furth-
er dozen before that happens and the trade
becoming legitimate. He SAYS, cotton can
be bought now for ten cents ia the country,
but the transportation is very great" Very
we believe. besides being remarkably I'M
wholesome occupation. Few live long enough
tic get their goods to the city.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13


high heavy srt. bald headed. ---s-.-zEFszN
ihirtv-tivc wears old. n black
, ~ J. i've feet four inches high very
quick spoken, about thirty-thrce years old.
copper cnlnrcI
LAWRENCE IL @ix feet high. near lighted.
'"rn'y-+rren ear ald. copper crlnrrf
JlM T. five feet IL inches it'll. black. tai
on car.
JESSE j. five frrt forr or Eve iisrh.- ial.
i~cniy-siA ycars old, dark copper. had Oh q
car,
The al ovc negroes were hired ~ . Mr.. Wri,i..
Nh Missouri and N riav hr that they are tr--
irr tn mHkc their #a, hnrh IN Missouri
Any nnl taking ~ said negroes all cor
inning them ~ jail aild Sending Us information.
~ returning -hen 70 tho undersigned Al the
Texas lion Work. ia Marina count. Texas,
riN b. Literally rewarded
NASH PERRY & "a
TsEls Iron Works. JULY A. l11a 31-a
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13
GENERAL ORDER No. a..
OFF:cE PPovosT MARSHAL GENERAL.

OFF:cE PPovOsT MARSHAL GENERAL.
Little Rock, July 29th, 1862
]. Considering that the spirit Of e1tOriin-
and speculation has been sufficiently checked!
snd that the honesty, patriotism and go9l
sense Of the people viii be able &c correct ~
abuses as they arise, Major General Hinlmln
has directed that all orders and regulator
fixing prices upon articles Of subsistgaef az
forage, be rerokei from this date-Ehich :
accordingly hereby done.
p In case Of manifest eKtortion- shonii aht
occur, the severest penalties will be ina.1'e+
upon offenders.
BF DANLEY. Colonel
and Provost Marshal GeuerA'-
HEAD QUARTERS SEcoxD DIVISION.
Arkadelphia, August If leu
The above order j. approved and All cruz
heretofore published BY me in conflict Wiih IN
same are hereby annulled.
JAS THOS. ELLIOTT.
MAJOR Proroa Narshg'
AMI pa Dir Trons- Hrs Z.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
- o 20
THELITTLE GRAVE.

Some miles distant, on a green
hill side, there is a little grave
that was not there last spring
No warning voice had whispered
to the heart of the fond mother.
The infants blue eyes were then
bright and troubled; the little rcd
lips were just learning their first
language of kisses and smiles;
but they have been taken away
from earth's broken music with
its deep undertones of passion
and sorrow, to learn a more glo-
rious language, even the song of
the redeemed. Amid all the sad
and terrible reccollections of the
past year, some white winged an
gle of memory comes with soft
footsteps to sit by this gray e, and
seem to hear the voices of the
unseen choristers singing from
the starlit silence beyond. Here
is a place in my heart from which
winTy SHOWS and autumn leaves
have been swept away to leave
room for the blooming Of perpet-
ual violets and lii, les. All! the
morning glories and dewdrops
ofearth, which God early gathers
in the ''Ellen above Though
we leave you with tears, though
we miss you sorely, who shall say
that your gentle ministrations are
ended? There is voice from
your grave it says, ''come up hith-
er." there is a voice from the va
cant cradle, empty garments, it
says, where your treasure is there
will your heart be also;" and as
we take from its enfoldings the
prescious lock of hair which once
waved above that pure brow;
we think of the crown that now
encircles it; and those slight
golden threads become strong
links on which the bruised ten
drills of our heart climb up to
heaven.
The women Of Georgia furnish
ed the funds for building form
idable on-platedram at Savan-
uah, which is now said to be fin
ished, and is expected to visit
the neighborhood of Fort Pulas-
XII and our fleet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
---------s - 90
WHAT Is LIFE

The mere lapse Of years is not
life. To eat and drink, and sleep
to be exposed to darkness and
the light-to pace round in the
mill of habit and turn thought in
toan implement Of trade this is
not life. In all this but Apoor frac-
tiono the conciousness ofhuman-
ity is awakened, and the sactities
still slumber which make it worth
while to be, knowledge, truth,
love, beauty, goodness, faith, a.
lone give vitality to the mechan-
ism of existence. The laugh Of
mirth that vibrates through the
heart, the music that brings child
hood back, the prayer that calls
future near, the doubt which
makes us mediate, the death
which startles us with mystery the
hardship which forces us to strug-
gle. the anxiety that ends it,
are the true nourishment of our
natural being.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
HINTS ABOUT cHILDRES

The moral teachings should
commence with the earliest in.
fancy; the physical as soon as
there's bodily locomotion; the
mental, meaning thereby the lit
erary, not earlier than the COM
pletion of the sixth year,n even
10 the extent of learning the al
phabet or repeat by ''rote, me-
chanical murmuring. This brain
education is especially advised in
reference only to children whose
situation in life allows them to
study until they are twenty-one.
The children of the poor those
who mnst go to work and earn
something, can with safety begin
at the age of three or four years,
for three reasons, They are out
in the open air nearly all the time
during daylight, their food is
rough and not over abundant.
The early necessity that they
should do something for a living
does not allow time for special
brain disturbance, any slight
tendencies in that direction
would be counteracted and in
paired by the constant muscular
activities necessary for their con-
dition. But those children who
have nothing to do but to "get
their education" up to the day
of entering their twenty-frst
year, ought to do nothing for the
first third part of that period but
eat aud sleep and play out OF
doors from morning until night,
all the year round, except when
rain. sleet or snow are falling
it is the exercise daily, regard
less of the weather." which
works SO many almost miracles in
the renovation of human health.
The vanity Of parents is fed by
the ''smartness," of their children;
but early ruined, may be said of
all precocities. If not actually
ruined, there is almost in all cases
a suden ''giving OUT of the men
tai powers, and the prodigy OF
of yesterday is the mediocre ot
to-day, and the non compos mentis
of tomorrow Halls Journal of
Health.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Everything within us and about us
shows that it never was intended that
man should be idle. Our own health
and comfort and the welfare and hap
piness of those around us, all require
that man should labor. Mind, body,
soul, all alike suffer and rust out by
idleness; the idler is a source of mental
and moral offence to everybody around.
Ae is a nuisance in the world, and
needs abatement Tor the public good,
like any other source OF pestilence.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Sale of,Real Estate by Order of
Court.

InN the 30th day of October, 1862, at o'clock
~ in the afternoon, on the premises. not far
from New Rumley, will be sol to the hehe S,
bidder, the following real estate, os the proper.
| ~ of Alexander Morgan, licensed to.wt
part OF the south east quarter of section
Two t2l in township thirteen tl3) and range six
| t6l in the Steubenvie Land District, Harrison
| county, Ohio, beginning at post at the north
boundary line OF said quarter section, thence
west 46 g. 10 perehes, thence south 81 deg ives,
5 5-l0 pcrches, thence south 50 deg east | 7 lilo
perches, thence south % deg west IL 9-lO per
ches, thence south 43 deg east IL $40 perches
thence south 81 deg east 1910 perches thence
north al deg east 5 $40 perches thence nor ih
81 deg west % o perches, thence n ofth 10 deg
east s perches, thence north Al deg east 10 10
perches, thence north - deg east IL perche 3,
thence no-th Is deg west $40 perches to the
place Of beginning, containing seven acres,
more or less, except TWO acres on the south side
Of sa id tract sold to the s. u !. X. X. Co
Also the following tract in said coun ty, south
OF the State road and bounded by ths road and
creek, and being part OF the south east quar-
ter Of section two ~ township thirteen (I3)
aad range six t6l beginning ni post on the
north side OF the creek bank at John McDon.
ough's corner, thence north 2 deg west 70 $40
psrches t o the center OF the road, thence south
81 deg west along the road 26 perches, thence
sauth &C deg west SO perches ihence north AZ
deg west II lilo perches along the road thence
south ii deg west ~ 7-lO perches TO the creek
bank, thence along the noI "a side oil the creek
and with Tie different meanders OF said creek
l57 $40 per ches to The place OF beginning, con.
taing ten (I0t acres and twenty three (23) per-
ches more or less. Terms OF SALE one half
down and the baiance In one year, with inter-
est, secured by mortgage.
81 HENRY BRlCKER,
Administrator debonis non with the will an
nexed Of Alexander Morgan, decd.
ltrtnheP 4 lH6l-4t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
.. NJ. IIIChtHUH,
S. r. Magee, Coz
G. B. Barrett.
J. p. JOHNSON, w. NJ, pro TEN

The American missionaries in In
dia are holding a week Of prayer for
their native country. In India and At
rica during the past 80 yeaes, over 100
churches have been organized Oh the
continent of Africa, with $4,000 hopes
ful converts; connected with them are
200 schools with 10000 native youth re-
ceiving a christian education.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

g5y Rev. j. V. Hines, who proclai-
mec that the worle would come to an
end in ls43, has lately turned up again
Ho now processes to have mission
from God, to proelim that the world
will be destroyed in 1867. y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Ar called meeting Of Harrison
Lodge No. 2IsF & A. NJ, held at
their LodgerOom in Cadiz, o., Sept.
22hd, 1852, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to call from
among us, our beloved friend and wor-
thy brother CHARLES L. DUFFiELD in
the prime Of his manhood; and, where
as he has been for several years known
and valued among US as amember of
his Lodge; and, Whereas, he died upon
the field of battle, while defending his
country against the armed rebellion of
traitors, therefore, DO N
Resolced, lst, That we bow with un.
feigned Submission 10 the inscrutable
dispensation of Divine Providence, be-
lieEing as We do, that he is too wise TO
err, and too good to do wrong.
2. That We will remember the life
Of our lamented brother as one endear-
ed to us by the strongest ties of asso.
citation, aud that in ais death society
has lost useful member, the fraterni.
ty beloved brother, and ear country
true patriot and brave soldier.
8. That to those of his immediate
relatives and friends who are most
heat stricken at the loss VIC have all
sustained, we tender our sincere condos
lence.
4. That the jewels and furniture OF
the Lodge be clothed ia mourning,
and that each member of the Lodge,
wear the usual badge of mourning for
the term of thirty days.
5. That copy of the above pream.
BILE and resolutions be forwarded to the
parents and friends of the deceased
and also copy to each of the county
papers for publication. -er-
S. NJ. Hickman,
S. r. Magee, Com.
!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

n - y. s2A =
I7I, Main street. Wheeling, Wa.
'CToNE & THOMAS announce 10 their
b0 friends ana the publicth they are In re.
csipt Of their sJoekof Fail aud WIuter Goods
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties
Carpeting, Oil Cloth and Carpet chafn, Milfin.
cry Goods Of every variety Notions, and Va
rieties generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects, the most desirable we ever
brought. to the city Our customers NAV rest
assured that they will reap all the ad va nts ges
that fair dealing, a long experience, close at.
tentiop to business, careful buying, and. buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy most OF
our goods with cash directly from the man
utacturers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving a large per
contage. We have ample facilities for doing
a large Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention
OF Merchants to our slOek before buying, and
Tailors to our stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings. s..-..,4. -,,... j4.3. .4-f,.s5-. .gs
Without particularizing, we will say we
Keep the largest stock in the city OF the follow
ing as we'll as all goods e7ef rC
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, velvels ribbons &c.
h French MeriHoes, Of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
,Goodsfor t'rieHd g wear and travelling.
->-Shawis OF every grade and price.
Plalds & Prints, q wofsted fabrics for dresses.
Cloaks and Gloaking, Prints, Ticks ,Muslins,
Flanneis, Blankets, and goots for Men d
Boys wear generally. No 81
Good House shalt sell cheaper.
Our stock of EeuRS with be fouxe to be very
desirable. We ask attention % our stock OF
Carpoting, etc., which is We, v luIl and at low
prices.
All goods sold at small -adyarce, on pur.
chase s seH G A 81 -
Persons making purchases in the city will find
il to their interest sreatlyto give us call be-
tore buying. ''ttt +.}9 " Ii'
Parcels ssnt TO any part Of the city FREE.
Remember the sign OF the Golden "e Hive u
near the Suspension Bridge. 81 .,..g.
STONE g. THOMAS.
Nov. 7. ,1S6l-E E itfS Z E.a-Ef tatF 'E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Youth and larks have their
songs for the morning, while age
and the nightingales have theirs
for the evening a~as..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

However high house rents
may be, you can always at least
have one room at your Command
the room for improvement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

e3 If favor is asked Of you, grant
it il you can. If not, refuse it in such
manner that one denial maybe sufii-
cient. s'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

GDuring a late Convention, person re
marked: "When went into che room, the
old gentleman was sitting down on lounge
reading newspaper with spcctacles on"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

0TA gentleman observed, upon an indlf-
ferent pleader at the bar, that he was the
most effecting orator he ever heard, for he
never attempted to speak but be excited gen
er4l sympathy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Cr7-A fellow in Texas has just invented a
Strengthening plaster, which will enable you
to "take up" anythi 6, from four months
note 10 a hogshead Of sugar.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

In heSlave States there were, Sy-
mods, lG5 ministers and 24,569 mem
bers-and in the whole Union 22O, 767
members of the Lutheran church.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

The human heart, like o well, il ut
terly closed in from the onter world,
Is sure to gensfate an atmosphere of
death.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

I've seen and like his well known store d
Because I've purchased there before. 'a'
In J. Brilles' store on Market Street,
I'm certain to be fitted neat.
And to advance another reason, &
al goods lind TO suit the season; IA
And those who from h is store shall buy p
viii find themselves all weathers dry.
J. Brillcs endeayors, never fails ~ M 'a
10 turn out work to suit the sales. b IL. ,,s
! his establishment is located nigh, av IA {!
Each branch receives watchtul eve
In his store you buy not in doubt, ,-
No false in1uct ments are held out.
The tne price system, there's no be tier,
Is carried out to the very letter,
The bargains therefore 'tentice 4A a
The purcharer at one fixed price,
Nor time bc lost in J Briles' store
TO cheapen what was cheap before. '4@
The gentleman ali can testify
When any clothing they whntto buy "
For service, promenade or show,
10 his store they struightT ay 60.
These gentlemen also find
The kind OF clothing for their mind. y
Some reasons now I've furnished why
10 J. Be, store | 90 10 buy
SO call nt once, his prices view,
And doubtless you will buy there too
HyCall al my well known store If you want
ood clothing. J, BRiLLEs.
Oct !, 1902:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

DSrIf SANDER is snake, it is a winged
n it flies as ell as crs,s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

WOtlLD respectfully inform hisold custom.
wv ers and the pnhlie generally, that he
has on hnnd large stock and genera ssort-
ment Of Saddles, Harness, &C., consisting i,
part OF fnll-quilted and plain shnfters, Quilted
ho"d cover and plain half-SpaDish and fall.
backs, quilted and plain seated, brass and wood
horn demipeaks, plain and quilted seat, low
cmte English trotting saddles Also yari.
ety~uf styles of side saddles, with short and
extended quilted knee springs. boop and bnck
springs, silver coIored. russet b,ue. and black
ennmeled leather gu ltet and plain pushed
seats, II G has also hand ssverai sets of ex-
ira hne' silver mounted carriage and buggy
harness, strong yankee team harness, saddie
bags. collars. balters, brides and martingaleso of
most every description. Carriage, Buggy and
Riding Whips of the finest quality; in fact
most everything usually kept in q saddle
shop. lie deems 1t unnecessary 10 puH and
blow or let off gass about the material or
workmanship of his work, as it will recon.
mend itself to those who are Judges or who
use it Ihankfal FOR the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received, He hobes bv strict at.
tention 10 bnsin sss and selling good work at
reasonable price, to merit a continuance of the
same. Shop third door North of McFadden's
store, Cndiz, Ohio.
Feb Is, lS60-Iyr