davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-11
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-11

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.asSlsa ct i1iplss 6uHhl ass.sn91l ues AiieE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
Joking asUsunI.

Agate the Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gasstts, gets off the following
in one OF his late letters:
NE. LINCOLN IN AN OLD LIGHT.
The town has been laughing over a new
story about the President.
worthy and very pious minister, Il seems
has recently, by means unknown. escaped
from the confines OF the Confederacy. -
Though very much disgusted with its tenn,
poral, be had high respect for its spiritual
condition. Their rulers were praying men,
he said; JEFF. Davis himself was en- earnest
Christian, and was constantly in the habit
Of seeking the Divine blessing on all his IN
der'akings. 81 tell you" he exclaimed.
"Goi always answers sincere and fervent
prayer; and it is because Mr.. Davis, and so
many of his people have so huinblv bowed
before the throne OF Divine grace, that he
has vouchssed them so .saany -mercies and
50 signally prospeTed their Cause
"Bu'," interposei the practical preacher
with whom he was conversiag, don't you
see that they pray on this side for success
just as earnestly as the rebels do. Mr.. Lin
coin is man of strong religious convictions,
and doubtless prays constantly to God for
success to crown our arms. Don't you be-
lave God will hear him just as quick as he
would Mr.. Davis?"
"Well, yes, I suppose he wo1ld," very
simply and sincerely responded the first
minister; "only no matter how much Mr..
Lincoln prayed, God would be sure to think
he WAS joking as usual"
Alas, for people, in the midst OF great
revolution, when their ruler is--a joker!
AGATE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

6JS-The case Of Lieutenant Edgeriy, Fourth
New Hampshire Volunteers, who was turn.
ed out Of the army for voting the Democrat.
ie ticket in New Hampshire has brought out
from the Democratic State Committee there
an address to the Democracy Of the State
signed by all Of the Committee. They de-
nounce the President for stigmatizing 32,9OC
Democratic voters as "Copperheads," in an
official order.
"If the President" they say, "is pressed
to issue orders rejecting upon the patriotic
integrity Of the people. those orders might
with greater propriety, be addressed to those
with whom he is at present politically and
socially affiliated, and whose whole career
has been characterlzed by unbounded oe
nuociations OF the compact that gave as an
undivided country"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
a Beautiful City.

Batavia, the capital city OF the island OF ia
va according TO the description Of a ne ewspapel
correspondent, is a brilliant specimen Of ori-
entail splenaor. The houses, which are as
white as snow, are placed one hundred feel
back from the street, the intervening space
being hlled with trees, literally alive with
birds, and every variety OF plants and h0Wsrs
Every house has piazza in front, and il
decorated With beautiful pictures, elegant
lamps, cages, ect., whllo rocking chAirs,
lounges and ottomans. Of the incest dascrip
ton, furnish luxurious accommodations for
the family, who sit here mornings and
evenings. At night the city 10 il one blaze
Of light from the lamps. The hotels have
ground Of eight and ten acres 10 extent q.
round them, covered with fine shade trees
with fountains, flower gardens, ect. Indeed
so numerous are the treess, the city almost
resembles forest. The rooms are very
high aud spacious, without carpets, and but
few curtains. Meals are served up about
the same as at first class hotels in the United
States, although the habit Of living are quite
different. AT daylight, coffee and tea are ia
ken to the guests room, and again at eigh,
o'clock light refreshments. At twelve
break'a; is served, and at seven, dinner
CoRae and tea are always ready; day and
night. No business is done in the streets
in the middle Of the day, on account Of the
heat The nights aud mornings arc cool
and delightful; birds are singing all night
The Thermometer stands about 81 degrees
theroughout the year. The island abounds
with tigers, leopaFds, anacondas, and poison
Gus insects of aIl kinds, The finest fruit
in the world are produced in great abun
| dance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
THE OHIO MOWER.
S~sFs

7 HAVE the agency, for HARRISON county, for
L the sale of the Ball Reaper and Mower. the
best machine in use al this time, 1t will NOW
where other machines will choke down. THIS
machine is so geared that you do not have to
drive horses out OF their regular walk; and the
machine runs light to the team. AS reaper
it cannot be exceled by any now in use Even
the standard machine" cannot come up to 1t
in either reapers or moving. ] can get one
hundred machines, it can sell them fr ends
hand in your orders soon, and do not delay as
you did last year. You nee not pay for ma.
chimes until you have tried them and they give
satisfaction. You can have them at the samo
prices as the Buckeye, although they are a bot.
ter and more convenient machine. Our Junior
Mower is mode for this hlly country and gives
good satisfaction. Come right along and get a
machine that will save your team and yourself
in hot weather, One advantage is this ma
chine is manufactured handy to home-at Now
Pm lAdelphia Ohio, by English, Heimick &
Dixon. Please call and see them before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
e. LA1ZURE,
Cadis, Ohio.
AnrH 60 ,62-9m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

clergyman was visiting sick lady. She
was stranger to him, but her husband rec
ognizing him in the street, asked him to visit
his dying wife. Hs took tho address, and
presented h mseifst the door c! a stylish
| house. Inside, the iurniture, pictures and
ornaments were in keeping. As he was ad
miring them, the ma!l returned and invited
him up stairs.
The lady was sinking fast, ber flesh YVES
like aiabastor. She received him with an
artificial smile, and at once began talking a
bout luck ia being still alive, her kind ser
wants. her capital docters her determination
TO be patient and gorgeous to the last. Mis-
cradle crcaturel The clergyman perceived
with glance that she was without God and
and wilhout hope. After an appropriate re
mark to introduce it, he inquired ior he
Bible, ard simply enough TUNED about eX'
pecting to see ii; mt there was none!
She colored and said to the maid: Fetch
yours, Snsan.'
The maid colored and did not think that
she could. The clergyman guessed what
that meant.
Then she said; Bring my keys; you will
find my wedding Bible locked up in tho Ii
brary.
Stay said the clergyman, 4 have mine'
~-pTodu2ins his own from his p0'ket-' where
can reach it in moment, our Bibles should
be as near our heart as possi5e.'
They retained their bushes and he was
glad OF t--nntil be lett.
When he paid his second visit 90 til Of them
we're ready with their nice new Bibles, ever
before he could unlock his own; and now he
.noticcs that they are yell thpmoed aud turn
Edown, and referred to with ease; in other
words, he trusts that they are near their
hearts pow.' But how innocently did nc
convict them of that sin, that awlully com.
mon sin, neglected Bible'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

GEN R2sECRANs TURSED GARDENER -
Gen. Rosocrans Is going into the gardening
business. He has lately secured shout one
hundred and fifty acres Of good garden land
in the neighhorhood oC Nashville. and has
selected from the co3Valescent soldiers u the
hospitals there some Atty men,. who are
more or less acquainted with gardening and
directed them to cultivate this land in such
vegetables as the army and especially the
hospitals, need The work is now progress
ing, and purchases have been made amount
ing to fifty bushels of onion sets, forty
thousand cabbage plants, like number O
tomato plants, and large supplies Of the
usual vegetable seeds. This Is not simply
an economical measure, but sanitary one
that will promote health and save lie in the
army.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
WHAT'S snriur vvhentl

1s.it distinct species of grain from win
ter wheat, and II so, where did it come from!
II not how was 1t produced from winter
wheat? These arc questions which many
OF our readers residing in the country may
have heard frequently asked without rcceiv
ing satisfactory answsr--we give the fol-
lowing answers from the Country Gentle.
man.
Spring wheat is a mere variety OF winter
wheat. Some OF the oldest botanists made
them distinctspecies; but winter wheat sown
carly in spring has ripened grain tho same
year, and other changes are produced in q
similar way. There arc many varieties ol
wheat, of more or less permanence--pro
duced by difference Of climate. or by sue
cessiye sowings Of solicited graiEs, with
come continued peculiaHty observed. Even
ihn compound heads Of the Egyptian wheat
produce single spikes aftor while.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
7 | R 5 Z 4 R RI Y A i
OF
SPRING GOODS!
LUCKY Again

T ARRIVED in the Eastern cities just as
Il GOLD took the last great tumble, and as
gold goes up and down, so follows the price OF
goods. Now ] am perfectly willing to share
my good luck with my cUstomers-so so call and
sc the largest stock of DRY GOODS ever be-
fore opened IN this market But don't forget
10 bring along your money, as you will lind 1t
Impossible to get any without purchasing.
Ladies', have takeu great care in tho sclee-
tion OF the very newest novelties IN your line,
and without giving you long list of articles,
styles, &C., will just eay the stock Is the best
l have Ta..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

/ f6y-Cabbsges saws the California Farmer
weighing fifteen pounds are wonders in New
/ York markets; in San Francisco they are
common. Whole fields OF cabbage heads
weighing twenty pounds each have been
growing; and hard, solid head, with no loose
leaves, weighing ffty>thfee pounds each, are
on record. One cabbage which did rot make
q head, grew to be seven feet wide. throwing
out teaves three and q hall long On each side
In many cases the cabbage has been convert
cd into perennial, evergreen tree like plant
by preventing it from ever going to seed
Several Of these are growing in that State,
with stalks from two to six feet high, and q
/ foliage that grows through winter and sum
mer IN 1857, one squash vine on the
ranch OF James Simmons in Yuba count ?,
produced one hundred and thirty squSshes,
weighing in all two thousand six hundred
and f0uv pounds. 10 the same year J, Q.
4. Btllou, ct San Jose, grew two squashes
weighing two hundred and ten and two hun
dfed and four respectively. The largest
Cali'ernia onion weighed forty seven ounces
avoirdupois, and measured twenty two inch
es in circumference. The largest red beet
Weighed one hundred aod eighteen pounds.
was five feet long and foot IN diameter. 1t
vas three years OLD. The first year it grew
to weigh forty eight pounds, and because of
its large size was reserved for seed; but it
disappointed its owner and, instead Of pro
dueiDg seed the next year. it merely kept on
growing and reschsd the size Of eighth six
pounds, and the following year got to one
hundred and eighteen. Such beets can be
grown in abundance. A beet Of twenty
pounds is wonder in New York; in Cali
iornia it is two common to attract more than
a glanca, Beets are frequently three feet
long, so that it requires no little trouble to
dig them out.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

we say to our brave countrymea that our
wishes, our prayers, our purses, and If need
be our 6loM shall he given to sustain you in
your places ofperi"-Addrezs Of he AJo1i
hon Members Qf the O5io Legislature to the
soldiers.
Our prayers that is good. We exceed
ingly doubt il any one of the singers OF the
address could say the Lords Prayer if his
life depended upon it. If need be our blood
That is excellent, Whom will better time
come than now. Is the consc ription an evi.
dence of the need be-. Bah! hear these peo-
pie talking Of shedding their blood. Not az
much Of their blood will flow IN this war as
would stain cambria handkerchief, unless
it flows from dull razor,o moscheto bite
The old Pharisee yeatUusl-PiaiR Dealer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

OrT Mrs Jane G.. SwBSbem writes from
Washington to her paper that when commit.
tees wait upon the President to urge strong
measures, be tells them story. A delega
tion waited on him some time ago on impor-
tant business. and he told them four anec>
dotes! A Western Senator visited him on
official busines, ard reciprocated by telling
an aneedote the President had not before
heard. After he rose to leave, Mr.. Lincoln
remarked: Wait moment, want you tc
to give me the notes OF that story The
notes were given, carefully taken down, and
fled away 10 his desk.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

SUNDAY ExoURsToNs.- matter is
making great discussion in the London pa
pers, the railway companies having been pc
titioned to stop all excursion trains on Sun
day. One Of the advocates Of these excur-
sions asserts that "the travellers, by these
excursion trains, are animated BY religious
pisit, and return home with minds deeply
impressed with the goodness and wisdom Of
God"
In our country the most Of people who
make Sunday excursions, arc animated
with quite another kind Of spirit" the spSi.
.rtt of ,otne, and not the spirit divine. IN. n.
Observer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

WHAT NExr?. The following is actually
published IN the Albany Argus as an item 0
news: The reason given for fixing the age 0
persons liable to a drsit at twenty instead 0
eighteen years is that Robert, President Lin,
coln's son, is between these two ages, and
his mother could not endure the thought o.
her son having to be engaged in the service
Of his country in sach disagreeable and
dangerous capacity as fighting the rebels.--
Patriotism!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

WOULD respectfully inform his old custo m
w ers and the public generally, that he
has on hand large stock and general vssort-
ment of Saddles, Harness, &C., consisting il
part of iull-quiltcd and plain Skaters, quilted
hood cover and plain half-Spanish and fall
backs, quilted and plain seated brass and wood
horn, demipeaks, plain and quilted seat low
csntle English rotting saddles. Also vari.
ETY. OF styles of side saddles, with short and
extended quilted knee springs, hoop and back
springs; silver colored. russet blue, and black
enameled leather qultec and plain pushed
seats. He has also on hand several sets OF ex-
ira fine silver mounted carriage and buggy
harness, strong yankee team harness, saddle
bags, collars, balters, brides and martingaes of
most mos every description. Carriage, Buggy and
Riding Whips Of the finest quality; In fact
most everything usually kept in saddI Ier
shop lie deems it unnecessary to puff 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 il. ThankfaI for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received. he hopes bv strict at.
tention TO business and selling good work at
reasonable price, TO merit continuance of the
same. Shop third door North Of McFadden's
store, Cadiz, Ohio. \
Feb ID, 1860-Iyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13


s72, Wain street. Wheeling, Wa
GTONE & THOMAS announce to thei
~ friends and the public that they are in re-
| ceipt of their stock of Fall aud Winter Goods,
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties,
Carpeting, Oil Cloth and Carpet chain, Milin-
| cry Goods of every variety Notions, and Va
rieties generally, comprising the largest and
In some respects, the most desirable we eveI
brought to the city. Our customers may rest
assured that they will reap all the adva ntages
thst fair dealing, long experience, close at.
tention to business, careful buying, and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy most of
our goods with cash, directly from the man
ufacturers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving large per
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
large Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention
OF Merchants to our slock before buying, and
Tailorsto to our stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
Without particularizing, we will say we
keep the largest stock in the city ofthe follow
ing US well as all goods.
Dress Silks, OF every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, yelvets ribbons &C.
French Merinoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friends wear and travelling
Shawis Of every grade and price;
Pialds Il Prints, Il worsted fabrics for dresses
Cloaks and Cloaking, Prints, Ticks Muslins
Flannels, Blankets, and goois for Men d
Boys wear generally. No
Good House shall sell cheaper.
Our stock Of FURS win he fouxG to be very
desirable. We ask attention 20 our stock of
Carpeting, etc, which isyel V tull and at low
All goods sold at small advance on pur.
chase.
Persons making purchases in the city will find
it to their interest greatly to give us call boz
fore buying.
Parcels sent 10 any part Of the city FREE.
Remember the sign of the " Golden Pes. Hive"
near the Suspension Bridge.
- STONE & THOMAS.
Nov l86l-f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

:s;,.s !. 8 s: :. ::s !;
s%. o hazard cSsa,s pre- o. ,hsr,
:S.lss .sss. .a,ss s' .ssr's . .sSs..s
ANA ae ac.a s ss., Ss %p0ss this p.a. r
o. or ns sS dollar OIL and no ps drawn 20 os y an
VI: d. = sss .i
.La, u sid,,.a 70 ali other
iossn. esrsc.s dssss Sspsas.a'as '' o. n..aasS
part Without N sr.. e A sss Z. ss''I Ss
@so% Or ' ase seSS ms ae s'saasa
snyeou Or ras year. @ sean 'e p"
Tor such ,sse, Or fractional part. ,hereof afomad
stamp out, herein provided Tor shall ,s aasssd IL e
a. osns 70 m"sr. s"s poe.s naa nr ssr asa.r
a.. 1 form rerss'sans the a.asr E, any R.a Or per
:sho,ae: s.aso o. h.,A.d o. chase: dra~a
any ifaSsa. rari ,here"f When such ,oion ticket, es
ss ossas as''' ss s
e.. s- or pe any d f" ass PR S sfes A. ssa
dolA,. or frss.ionAi par, tasrsaf over and sse,s
one %sar :. ssioT i. A. additions. sn sp
shall be construed % authorize lottery policy he s.s
ssnis shaie. acaea.i part. shares iherrn, within
s .. s a. Or 'se q ss J! us n s s e.
specially prohibited BY The laws thereof in violation Of
roy or y @ !" ss'
sG s,.s ID, r. m from ps o any % q
which duty Is required 10 bc paid by this aeL
The following sections wcre also adopted
6Kc g. Ard Ne ~fher r,.nded That any person per-
sons hrm. company corpOrw0n. WHO shall Issue tickets
couacts Of nsnrnne fatal fatal inury 70
persons, whhc travelling by land or water shall PAS dirty
q one per ccntum on the gross amount Of all the receipts
tor such Insurance. and shalt be- suh~ct al A
aud regulations OF existing law appc thereto IN relation
DO required upon Tickets contracts afoed
when limited % fatal fatal injury persons whiIs
travelling.
Ssc. And BE- fprfher .s, That AL contracts
purchase saie Of gold nad silver
or bullion. and all contracts for the loan o
rency upon tho collateral security Of snd coin for the
nent OF such on shall be writing priu.d signed
By tho parties. their agents Attorneys aud II said
tract " be performed with three days from Mo date
thereof. said contract shall bear adhesive
stamps provided in the which this IL amend
OF tho amount 81 he contract which amount shall b~ es
mated by the lawful 81 the United States And
said Gourmet IL be performed within three days
shall not be performed within hree days. then said
shall bear said stamp stamps to amount equal 10
per centun thereof provided that nothing hnrn
contaned sia all Transaction by with thu
vefnnent Of the United States.
SIC AID NJ urfh~r cnaed That all contracts loans
sales gold and sye coin of the United Sat- mad.
In with this act shall be wholly and absolutely
void and In addition the penalties provided In tho a TO
which this amendment party to said contract
at aAy tine within one from the dae Of III. oonra
bx for his and benefit the paid
any contract not made in accordance with this act.
Tho committee here rose, and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
DIED.

Died.
huAfss --suddeply, on fhursfoy evening", February
70, AZ No. 15 Pearl street, RJeoEiyn CsaGK W. AiIsfFg,
~ Samuel r. and Emma AlaHe, aEed year,, ia
months aud ~ days
services saturday morning, AZ Ten 0'cbek fhc
mains will Do taken Rod nans y. y, To- ntsrmsni
RsylOn Thursday, February ~. hsnlsr, Me bel0ysd
daughter of John and Margaret iac., Ascd years
The friends of the family and - her sness GsrEs
IN mas Nnd stephen aso fb9tnss and fafrtck Couny
are respectfully invei Atleni tho fgn0r.l % 4aisf
day arernon o'esa>k from the rs-i~rse u bsr
tarsnls. 10 Franklin street.
Iga- 0hsr d>aiss D1wond gnpr 4