davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

MAOTfCR rs HERkRV GEVeEsN-
o. Tat the 14h day of May. tS.i2, OF
att,-chm mt a. issued By me, john +. Crisp, a
Justice OF he Peace Ct PiSe tJwn,hip, VanIer-
burg county, at the Instance and EPon he aft lavit
of Ocny Clements, ~ eat for Alvin C4rpen-
against he goods, chatfes. credit. and eff cts
of Gre ,rge Howard, and Il at On thu 18th d..y OF
June, 1862 "A. 8 O'c;CcI in the forenoon, at my Of
flee, in z geon tOwnsh T, OF said county, 1 in
prooee to hear aad dtcIde upon the claim Cf said
Alvin ID. Carpenter, whfrcof the i'll George How
ard, and all other persons eerl.e , W II PIE
take not!cs.- JOHN +. CRISP, Justice.
May % h, 1852. nlAyl7 3ww
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

ga 1t appears the report of the capture
of Chattanooga by portion of Gen. Mitch
els army, is true, and that our forces now
hold that important position.
The news from FremOnts and Shield
divisions, though not satisfactory, is never
theless, less disastrous than the dispatches
of Thursday morning led us to fear.
Jackson has slipped through the trap laid
for him, but is so vigorously pursued that
bis army will most probably be cut up and
dispersed.
IL is said the approaches of McClellan's
army to Richmond is gradual, and certain
of success, the capture Of that city being
only question of time.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
FREmoSrs Headquarters. Ponr Re-

FUBLICl a. J une 10.
The army advanced early this morning
in line OF battle, but finding no enemy,
proceeded in column through The woods
and over the country to Port Republic
Everywhere were evidences of the COM
pleteness of yesterdays success.
The battle was fought at Cross Keys, and
takes that name.
The rebel loss was greatly superior TO
ours. They left their dead and many
wounded on the field. Not less than 500
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

BeA. Our merchants will not forget the
Union meeting this afternoon. Spare an
hour or two to give countenance to a move
ment calculated to encourage those who
arc toiling 10 save the country from the
destruction which threatens it. Let us
cheer the gallant volunteer with words of
hearty approval, and strengthen him with
q consciousness that his sacrifices are
appreciated by the the loved ones at
home.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
LAST NIGHTS REPORT
Slaves worthless in Mary
land-Silly Secesh Rumors
--latest from Charleston
and vicinity-News from
Halleck-From the army
before Richmond.

WASHINGTON, June ia Baltimore
slave trader, who is largely engaged In the
tradc in human flesh, testified before the
Emancipation Commissioners yesterday,
that slaves are worth nothing in Maryland.
The negroes are running away so fast that
their value seusibly drpreciate.
A Bureau Of Emigration is talked of
here with Eli Thayer at lis head.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

E9 The Savings Bank is buying Treas
ury notes (old issue at per cent. premium,
gold at to 81 per cent. premium, silver at
2 per cent. premium. Selling exchange on
New York very cheap. Pays interest on
money deposited for six months or longer
Pay the highest price for all kinds of I'M
current money.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

LEGAL CARD.-We direct the attention of
our merchants and business men to the card
of Samuel G. Hughes, Attorney at Law, of
Morgan6eld, KY, which will be found uu-
der the head of new advertisements Bust
mess entrusted to him will receive prompt
attention.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

WASHINGTON, June l3.-For several days
past secession rumors have prevailed, that
the Mouiior and two other of our vessels
had been captured by The enemy above Fort
Farling, ana the names of distinguished
gentlemen are uuaulhor;zedly mentioned in
their support. But tbele is such positive
Information as show the reports have not
even the shadow of foundation. Such an
occurrence is impossible.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
MONEY! MARKET.
NEW York. June II.


Money easy at 394 per cent on call /;
4(05 for prime paper.
STERLING EXCHANGE excited and frmeT
at II550Il64 for merchants bills; Lie
@Il6s Tor brokers' bills.
AMERICAN GOLD advanced to 54@53
prem.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS firm; U. S. 6's of
slsl, l.O7@1.O74i Z $40 Treasury notes
1.06B@l.063.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
Announcement.

Mr.. EDIrOR: You will plea announce A.
whi,tIss~y, 81, a cawt'ea:e Tor state Senator
from tho counties of Posey and NanderbuTgh at
the next o. tsbtr t-ciicn, favor of mail aiming
the Union at all hazards.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

E@ We received a private dispatch from
William Gwyn, dated yesterday, at Cairo,
by which we learn that the Commercial
left that place yesterday morning for Mem
phis, all right.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
Local ~ ews.

BG~ If you desire to laugh without
labor, you should call at Dobells, and get
copy of Vanity Fair. BY reading it, the
laugh comes natural and easy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
rRmUsFs DISPATCH.

MEMPHIS, June I2.-The reports that The
rebels have burned Vicksburg are not cled-
tied.
Several gunboaIs and rams are starting
on a reconnaissance up White river.
Many families are starting North who
have been waiting months for the Union
forces.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
/" Vickery Bros .


EttS0 C~h'F q - = 81 AESEft~EW
q STEAMER - slV'r Isalc - n. | . "A ga, n.
NJ IarSe Ne l dunn aistkttel. Ftr
Whit Fla riokl-l-snd I'm ked Herring, iu.y
toih~h to- sale very low 81 ck' r. :, 80. 81
ain streef.
SUGAR--nemphi4 iakeL and Su ar declined.
Jrsi ivsd per ,teHuei sill er Lake, p b. - II
REIN, and ro,sHoH Sugars ored, an1 Tor
vrr5 at ViekeTS EIvs
C''FFsF.--;0 Tags Rio and Laguyra Coffee
jus received and So 81 W keiy bres No g
Mstn ~ rea'.
SYRUFS-rhilaI'lp Honty 5yrnrs, 81.
L'pi- Il Ilsn SysrP, sugar o. use s rrr, r i
~ VI kcry Bru-
SUNDRIES JU>T EBGErY- n PIE r Tea
ed. Dried Ret 81 Ooui-. Mhtth-r RniiinE
Pins, Currai RaisinS F'avoring ENtrsGts, Sas-
ines Soar, S'atch, Cesdl y, a. 1T vi kerry
Bros.
w htv- jls' received a of tste d q lf rel
q Dsitz " Coal OIL Chimney, IN b. had uuty Sc
-ieI2 FtJk RY BR =.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

New ALBANY, June 3 The canal tolls
from the commencement of the season to
June 8, foot $907- 206. The tolls for the
same time in 1851 were S61O,633 80.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
Court Notice.
STATE OF IEpIANA,l In the Vsuderburgh
Va, der burgh County. Circuit Court.
Octob, Term, 1862.
Simon Bamb ger and
Henry LieLet, a,.L,..

Abraham Eahp
EFT .4PP E.E RK.N-Ss - H .SFERD.S B~RT
y on Sic III the Office of tie Clerk OF the VAN
derburgh Circuit Court, that the claim in this
acti n a; Aust tie defendant is for mtn, duo on
four pIomi -roFy notes executed by Il n, the
plaintiffs and tina tie rRid Abraham ahn Is not
. Ter deu of the State OF Indiaus.
Notice OF tie psndency Of this action is therefore
given said Abraham ah7, aud that the same
will stan for trial at tie next terIu of the
CouI aoreraid, n be Lesup and held at the Court
House in the CIty of Evansville, in the County
aud State aforesaid. the first Monday in OctO-
Der, a A.. 1867.
Witness the Clerk OF said Count, at Evansville,
this 2Ist day of May. 1867.
Louis RICHTER, V. @. G.
A. L. Robinson, Plaintiff AIRY h3 w3t
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

8CAIRo, June l3.-The rebel gunboat
Sumter arrived tonight. She was consids-
iably shattered in the late engagement with
Col ELECTS rams
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

By vir' ne of an order Of Sale Issued out of the
flee Of th- clr rk of the Court Of Common Pleas
OF Wander hurgh county, DIANA, in favor Of
Henry Kcring and aghius. Rudolph w. Stein
ecker ami Willie nina sfeiBeckcr, viii, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 26TI, 1852,
between the Il. urs Of 10 o'clock A. NJ a, aud
O'Clock p. n Of said day, nj the dec If the Court
HoRse ia the City Of Evansville, Indiana Offr for
sale at Public Auction, the rents aud profits for
the term OF seven years OF the following e-cri5cd
Real Estate, tO-wis
Lots Nos. thirte ~ %, u'tetn (l4) and fifteen
O5), in Book o. u, in Shar .se's Enlarge
n,ent Of the City of Evansville, Fanderburgh
cou: t, Indilfa.
An should said rents and profits not soil for
sum sufficient to sati ~ said W IL and costs, ill
at the same time a d place. offe- for sal the (
simple of stiI premises
GEORGE WOLFLIE,
snatih " o.
At Whittlesev, aintiT's ATTY. j . S. 3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
MORNING REPORT.

Nothing doing before Rich
mond = Action of Circuit
Court = Adjutant- General
Thomas Rebel wailing-
Rebels Retreating from
Cumberland Gap = Tender
treatment to traitors-Mc~
Clellan again modifies his
report.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
DIS SOT uTTON.

Evan tiLLT, Juu II Ii, I 53a
NSOTICR Is rs RRB8- 6EEassR'
that ANOR s. - ENTnE he's with.
d'a%n fr.ni The i-u . LEST Rs 9 y mt
tual consent
he bl in~ss will Ia c. Gti aiiri Is heretofore ~
w - FRFsToN rul Gu /. T., PKFST undor tho
? ann style 90 PRES- I'm RIO
June II
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Missouri convention - Gen.
Burnside = Latest from
Memphis.

JEFFER>oN CITY. June l2.-The vote by
" hich The convention yesterday refused TO
continue The present provisional govern
ment Ia Office Was re-considered and the
action Of yesterday reversed by vote of
As TO u.
a resolution. 'x~~essirs Of ccnhEeuce in
Gov. Gaubie snd other State officers. ~as
thrn PASSED aaznaIors y
The ht.l allowing sotif-rs of The STATE 10
vote - The coming election .or Governor Or
me mbeIs Of ibe Legislature ana county
officers passed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

STATE OF ISDIATA, N: IN ne re asn"erOureh
Vahderbursh county. o. ~ - t.. Toe,
JOSEPH Kahn,
Simon BambergeF,
Henry eb. r, Ed Complaint.
mund Baml erge Ma
than Bloom, VIM. II.
III Moore & Geo. Wo fin
EFT .zPPE-4 RR-9~6T ~ Il" sSERFER.G FIT
4 file in the Office of The Clerk of the Court
af ire al the said defendants, ept George
Wohin, residents OF the state oi 1nd-
a-a Notice of the peEdeney vt said &c ion (by
which the plai till claims the possession Of GER
tain IeE sora Proper y 10 theref Civ to said
simon Banibergef, Henry Li.'er, Edmund Bau-
berger, Nathan Bloom aud william u II. Moore,
and shat the will stand for t. ial next
of the Court aforesaid, 10 be begun and held
at the C,urt House 10 the City # f ansvile, in
the County and Stats aforesaid, the ii 81 Mon
day IL October, =. 1862.
Witness the CLERK AT Court at Evansville,
this 2ist day Of May, 1867.
LOUIS RICHTER,
Clerk V. G. C Z
Chandler Hynes. plaintiffs attorneys.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

WASHINGTON, Ju"e IL. Ten. Burnside
was yesterday rendered II screnade by his
numerous friends.
He replied thar he was exceedingly ohIige
to them for their kindness, but declined the
mpiiment.
Loud Lyons had m audience with the
Prt sident to-day, being on the eve of bis
departure for Europe He will be absent
several weeks
The President chrrs, by proclamation,
nearly 400, 900 arres Of land for sale in
Oregon IN October.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

PITTsBURG, June I3--Rver six lret nine
inches by the pier mark, and stationary.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
Court Notice.

Sr.rr or Yxn1aS.1 In the Fanderburgh
V"nderbursh county oc til TT Term. 1867.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
THURSDAY, JUNE 26Tn, 1862
Attachment Notice.

A. whitflescy, P aintiG'a ATTY. j . $ ?
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
6,lHERFFF's s.FLR NO. 81.

u
Chandler 3 Hynes. plaintiffs attorneys.
IL
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
Notice.

Gavin d Reid PIN, ,tty. je6 S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

Gea- The following we clip from the
army. correspondence Of, the Salem
Republican, signed "Stant." \ lie
says ~ ~ ~ x ~ ~ A. x
"Quite strange affair occurred in
Company K, New Lisbon company, J
a few days ago. One of the boys got
out of humor because he had to pre-
pare for dress parade He swore about
it good deal and declared he.would ut
go ont; hoped God would never per
NIT him to speak another word, # he
went out on dress PARADE ossg, He went
out on dress parade that evening"
Soldiers have tol obey their superior
officers.) The next morning he was
UTTERLY UNABLE TO SPEAK! The poor
fellow cried bitterly butsit was too
late. He had prayed and WAS AN
swERED. Some said the language
was 81 hope Jesus Christ will strike me
dumb, ifI 60 on another dress parade
or battalion drill. Some say he did
not 60 out that evening. But all ac-
counts agree On the main points, i. e.
he wishedto Be made mute, and IS
Now 4 MUTE. I have given you the
factsas they stand, you can draw your
own conclusion"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

pMrs. Lincoln, on account of the death
Of her son last spring, will have no reception
at the White House this winters Sandusky
Register. NJ ssa N efa1si eliHtstfsse n, itg3ywg
I When Mrs. Lincoln's distinguished
relative, ''uncle Samuel, = had, hun
ldreds and thousands Of sick, wounded,
dead and dying sons in the hospitals
and in the grave yards around Wash
ington, it made not ''dif of bitter
.ence's to her. Music and dancing,
joy reVelry and feasting, were then
the order Of the day at the White
House!s IT issas good thing that~she
has been s'broughtto her senses sas5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
A Dffficuit Questiom Answcred

A DiEficMlt Question Answered,
y Can anybody tell why, when Eve
was manufactured from one of Adams
ribs, hired girl was not made to wait
on sheriff. b a ass.ss3 90 ,.f'e saf sat
We can, easy! Because Adam never
came whining to Eve with ragged
stocking to be darned, a collar string
to be sewed, or a gloveto be mended,
fright away, quick snowP'.' Because
he never, read the newspapers until the
sun had got down behind The palm
trees and stretching himself, yawaeI
out, y aitE4iEk i 49,
Ain'tsupper most ready, my dear?''
mot. he, IIesymade the fire. and
hang ohsthe kettle himself, wo'Il ven!
ture, and, pulled the radishes, and
peeled the bananas, and did every ything
else that he ought to do! lie fed the
chickens, and ,milked the cows, and
looked after the pigs himself 81 He
never brought half a dozen friends to
dinner when Eve hadn't any pone-
granates, and the matro season was
overl He never stayed till II 0 clock
to a war meeting hurrahing for the
out candidate, and then scold because
poor Eve was erying inside the gates.
70 be sure he acted very cowardly
about the apple>gathering time, but
that don't depreciate his helpfulness
about the garden! He never played
billiards, or drove fast horses, or .cho-
ked Eve with cigar smoke. He never
loafed around the groceries while soh-
tary Eye was rocking little Gains era
die at home. I'm short he did not
think she was especially created for
the purpose of waiting on him, and
wasn't under the impression that it
disgraced man to tighten his wife's
cares little. --
That's the reason that Eve didn't
need hired girl, and we wish it was
the reason none of her descendants
did, "H s,5, s5' q. ...s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
HBur.tng sOIdiers---EmbaIminr
! F-..trr TO- line hand 60. - n

NiT' = NaN- NtaAO sfNtAtAs lisfEl - 90 " n
Pity the poor soldier. =, The army
chaplains in Washington have had a
meeting, and denounced in proper
terms, The manner inOwhich sick and
wounded soldiers who die in hospitals
here are buried. Rsis shame that SO
little respeetis paid to the remains of
the poor soldier who dies in the SER
vice of his country. Government only
pays 81, ,99 for each hterment, to the
public undertaken, who, for this pit
tance, furnishes shroud, coffin, vehicle
and driver, digs the grave and fills it
in.T A common furniturc wagon often.
carries 60 their last resting place four,
five and six bodies of soldiers, and it is
seldom that any military honors are
shown the deceased heroes.E The fault
Is with the Government, which seeks
to get the job done at the lowest pos
sible figure, and outrages common hu-
nanity and deceney to have -itgdone
4 cheap. HThcFchaplains have taken the
matter in hand, and appointed com,
mittee to submit the facts to the atten-
tion.of the authorities For once the
chaplains have done good thing, and,
it they succeed in making change for
! the better, they will deserve "certi-
1 ficate of honorable mention" :" $40" ''T
4 While upon this subject, it should
! bementionedincidentally that embalm-
1 ing the dead has become quite q busi,
ness here, some half dozen establish
nients being open; and to such an ex-
tent has rivalry been carried, that
some of the ''embalmers' offer preni.
ums Of S5 and $10 for each ''shbiect'
brought to their shops, The price OF
embalming ranges fromS 81 oto $780,,
Washington letter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
"a lrine Name.

ss The President, in hismessage, Gays:
SEApplication has been made to me BY
many free Americans of African de-
scent, to favor migration 'I5,5,, " MN
Yes, yes, Abraham; FREE AMER
IcAHss Or AFRICAN DESCENT 'eii is Is "a d
splendid name for the colored popula-
ton. IT is SO musical, and il elegantly
designates Free Americans from the
white siayessef a corrupt kAdministra-
tom All hail The originating genius
Of Abraham, the Chief Of Charcoals.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
The Omissions or tl.c message e.,

The fact that l4incoln has, nothing
to say Of the progress and prospects
of the war which is now raging be.
tween the two sections of the country,
is matter Of surprise and comment ev-
erywhere. Of the hundreds of thou
sands who volunteered their lives to
defend the integrity of the Union, and
who are yet in the ranks, qin the hos
pitals, Or in their graves, nothing ID
said. But whole columns are devoted
to the negro, his present condition and
future prospects,! -
Of the arbitrary and despotic ar
rests made IN violation Of the Copsti-
tutien, and working the subyersion of
American liberty, he has not even a
word of mention, let alone iustiGca-
tom I'm ''8F' = '8f'''@ of,f f.s'a. !
These were the topics which, from
tlieirsstremendous ) importance, more
tliah any others, demandedFI Lincoln )
discussion d But ahegpasses them III 81
lence. Logan Gaz.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
EimcOIm and CIlnse.

The following is said to have occuro
ed in the White House, a few days
since between the President and Chase:
I LINCOLN. Chase what makes you
look so pleasant this morning. Ishould
think the election returns would make
you scowl for a month. Our party has
gone to thunder. How CAN you smile?
CHASE. 0, l have hit upon such an
excellent plan to pay thenational debt
1 feel 50 relicyeds | have just ordered
nidehundrcd millions Of dollars print-
ed immediately.s SS slEBF f8
LINCOLN. For Gods sake what are
we going to do with 50 much paper?-
We can never redeem it. He
CHASE. Well we can; didn't I tell
you had hit upon a plan for the re-
demption of the whole issues?
LINooLNy Well what isit, Ill do all
1 can tdhelp you. J. ~ - "a 1s s'1
sCHAsE. Bully,for you. Stick to
that and all is well. e #9a 8
LINCOLN; Explain; go on, and let
me hear how it is to be done.
! CHASE Well, on, the first day of
January you liberate, all the niggers.
LINCOLN. Certainly, certainly, that
shall be done. .see ., aaaes-n ssa9
CHASE. Just so; now, according to
law, a niger is worth three hundred
dollars, Chats what We pay for these
here in the District of Columbia. y
There are four millions of slaves, at
three hundred dollars each are worth
just one billion, two hundred millions
of dollars. When Congress meets in
December they will pass law making
niggers legal tender, and also an act
turning the freed slaves over to the
treasury department. I will send
agents of the treasury department all
through the North, redeeming the
greenbacks, by giving black backs in
their place, and thus srcdeem the notes,
and at The same time have the question
of ,.""W WHAT We WILL DO WITH THEN
settled. @ s &3
LINCOLN. Give me your hand,
Chase. Go on; issue more, get anoth-
er steam pressif one is not enough
Tell Seward to recall Cameron to the
Cabinet, and let himgtake all he likes.
He cant take faster than you can
! E |u
print them. Bully for you, Chase,
let's drink.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
Ynrihh lRemeWch.

There lives in the, town of Parson-
field, State of Maine, an aged Freewill
Baptist minister by the name Of John
Buzzell. Sixty years ago he was one
of the most popular. and successful
preachers of that country. When it
was announced that he would hold
forth in any place, the whole popula-
ton, from all the cross roads, the hill
tops and the valleys would flock to
hear him. He belongs to what may
be called the Old d'School of that de,
nomination, and in his early days he
was accustomed to wear his hair long
and parted, with a black home spun
coat, as plain as the tailor could make
it, He preached in the peculiar tones
which were sused by his brethren Of
those times, and always exerted won
derful influence on the minds of his
audience. We last heard him thirty
years ago, when his locks were white
and flowing, and his eye dim byreason
Of old age. He has always worked
upon his farm, kept the charge of his
people at Parsonfeid, and attended all
the quarterly meetings heldin his dis
trict. In politics he has ever been an
answering member Of the Democratic
party; in religion one of the most con-
ssistents Of Christians, He is now
ninety~fve years ofrage, enjoys good
health and breaches occasionally. But
the most remarkable of all is, that
within a few years lie has had new
haiir-thehair. of His youth teeth
and new eyes! Wonderful illustration
of the Scripture statement:4-HThy
youth is renewed like the eagles. 's..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
Girls Should be Ta agllt 10 Cook

0fftS SHVsasM nc AAuBna 10 COOK
IF the art of ss'plain cooking. were
better understood, the masses. of the
gpeeple--the bone and -sinew of the
land, who perform most Of the hard
Elabor--would have vastly better tables
Iatslcss cost Of living But the art Of
plain cooking is not understood half SO
Awell as it ought to be, and the conse-
quence is that we live worse and at a
greater cost than we. otherwise would.
But how can we expect anything else,
when our daughters are to "a, great ex-
tent, even in the country, SO theoreti-
cally brought up! How many mothers
fail in this respect to- practically in
struct their daughters in all the duties
Of housekeeping cooking and baking
in all their branches as wen as in the
most economical system Of manage
gment Of the household. Especially is
/ this the case in villages where factories
abound, wherein are7employed large
proportion of the young women Of the
place. How much do they know Of
housekeeping, when they come to get
married. What do they know of eooks
ingf Absolutely and literally nothing.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
GEoRGE a. WILSON WILLIS.

10 .'S'' q C4DIZ, ONO; " I''..l y F
mn ANUPACTURE and have constantly for
WI sale at our Warehouse, near the Depot
Double Extra Family aad Extra SUPERFiNf L,
FLOUR from good sound Wheat. Our Flour
is Warranted Fresh Ground and OF tke very
bejt quality. Corn meal, Mill Feed and Bran
sold at lowiigures in quantities to suit purcha'
GERS. az 80 EaEE E Fs
Custom Work done with dispatch, and salts
faction warranted. GEORGE d WILSON ,
April 2h. no . esse ... aa+l.tt grgF-~a