davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

0-A very worthy fisherman by the name
Gsizzle, was drowned some time since, and
all search for the body proved unwilling, -
After ithad been in the water some months;
however, and was taken to the shore; where
upon Mr.. Smith was dispatched to convey
the intelligence to the much afflicted widow;
"Well, Mrs. Grizzle, we have found Mrs
Grizzlies body" 3tnE
"You don't say sop' glrrs,
ayes we have; the jury has set on it and
found it full Of eels!" f... n,. ID. ,.
"You don't say Mr.. Grizzlies body is fill
of eelsp' 10 orr. -ntF s8...s, u
Eyes it is; and we want to know what
you will have ,ne with it?'
Glow many eels do you think there is i'll
it?' -, b - 0lGd ~ .
"Why, about blshel!"
"Well then,'I think you had better send
the eels up to the house and set him agsiup'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
RegiEMeas

The Keokuk Gate City seys General Tut:
tie, of Iowa, has rendered his rssignation,a and
will return home as soon as it Is accepted
Chicago Tribune.
We should think, he would resigt, aftsf
hnving been SO badly beaten for Governor id
the soldier vote of even hisown brigade. He
is one Of the best officers in the service; but
being Democrat, the Administration In
fuenoed the soldiers against him for Govs
ernor. 'si i'+
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

R-There are moments whom the two
worlds the earthly and the spiritual, sweep
by near to each other, and when earthly
day and heavenly hight touch each other In
twilight. c aGI l3eaa4s @gslA
"A young laly,should take heed when an
admirar bends low befjrs her. The bent
beaai ia dangerous. slai8tre s,oe;D
Z 0trA young lady, on being asked what
calling she wished her sweetheart to follow !,
bushipgly replied husbandman's.
Y 6TIn earthly governments 'tdivins
rights" so called, arc geherally the bilterest
Of human wrongs. .a .iaE islssf
Dsrft il III seasons Of sorrow that love
more especially roots Itseli; a. trees are best
'igraaed in ciuuly days. eysi lagglg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
High TiInes--On the Way 10
-f n. GettykbuFE,

| q
q Governor Tod, with host of digni
taries and hangers on, left this city OF
Monday, the 10th of November, in :;
special train by way of Steubenv illc
to attend the solemn ceremony of ded
icating national burial place at Get
tysburg, Penn, in which to deposit
the remains of the brave men who fel
in the memorable conflict at that place
between the national and rebel forces
The train was compelled to tarry a
Ooshocton from one until nine . o'clocB
! P. NJ, because Of o ''snash up Of
freight trains by reason ofwhich etht
track was obstructed. mei.Fiw ,r7'-iga
The solemn occasion Which called
these men. to Gettysburg was well cal
culated to impress all on board of the
Special train" with the most serious
reflections, as well as to, control all
their actions. They were on their way
to the dedication Of a National Cemete-
ry, in which wereto repose the mortal
remain Of tho heroes who had fallen in
defense Of their country on the bloody
field of battle. The country is in peril
and the life of the nation is trembling.
in the balance; and the Governor and
his party are on their way to the late
field of carnage to mingle their sorrow
and lift up their voices in wailing in.
memory of the honored dead. How
they demeaned themselves at Coshoc-
ton may be learned from the paragraph
below from the Coshocto1 Age, the
Brough organ of Coshocton county.
"Hay's fountain" spoken of, is a large
distillery, at which it is said good
article of whisky is made. The follow
ing is the paragraph from the Agc:---
Columbus Statesman. ....
HAD TO Wharf.-The 1:10 P. M. ex-
press tram on Monday, with the Gov
ernor, Ex-Governor Dennison, State
Officers, Governors staff, high militia
ry dignitarios, and lesser lights, on
their way to Gettysburg, had to wait
in this lonely city, in an unceasing,
drenching rain, from ten minutes past
one until nine at night, because Of a
smash up Of freight trains about mile
east of town. The party took it well,
and with the help of sanitary stores,
furnished from Hays fountain, got
along mellowly. The last we heard of
Cows. Tod and Dennson, they were
discussing the propriety of purchasing
Johnson's coal bank, and coming to
Coshocton to live, provided Hays
would agree to increase their manu-
featuring facilities proportionately.
The whole party are convinced that
Coshocton hath charms-especially
Mat, Johnson's bull fight. Among the
respectable portion Of the train bound,
we had the pleasure Of meeting our
editorial friends, Allen Of the Journal,
CoggeshalI Of the Springfield Repub-
lie, and Hine of the Cincinnati Ca
zette. There were other newspaper
men, but they had not the honor Of
our acquaintance. -..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
,TERMS,--SI.5O
Gold sTinrus In Canrda.

The English journals publish an official
report in relation 10 the gold mining epers.
tions 10 Canada, on tho Chaddiere rigSr.-
1t appears that little girl first found gold in
this district thirty years ago, BY accident;
and the 'dgings' 'sbave been worked, in
very desultOry manner, and by :ew persons
ever since. At present a company has a
lease Of the mining rights, and q few men
are at wcik for il, the greater part, however,
woi king for themselves. At one point FIVE
men, take cut, on an average, thirty dollars
worth OF gold per day. The, that men
work for wages and receive but eighty cents
per day, feeding themselves. is proof that
gold has never yet been found in great Albums
dance E''''
Noquicksilver Is used in the 'mines!g The
gold is 0 deep color, clean, and eight hun.
dred and ninety two thousandths fine on an
average. There are some Caiifornians on
the spot, and these will probably show The
natives how to gel gold loat, il the ,pIacers
should prove rich.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

"A New Jersey paper has given an
appropriate namc to the wordy and
windy agitators who are clamoring for
war under existing policies, but who
refuse to volunteer. 1t styles them
"tongucd valiants." We doubt if any
nation can furnish a class more val
liant in words and dastardly in acts
than the abolitionists of the country.
Massachusetts, is the hot-bed wherein
they are incubated, and her remiss-
ness in volunteering is in proportion
to the farcencss with which she has
clamored for black policies and the
prosecution of the war for their en-
forcement.'" '"p...'T r. r2ihmEaJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

,0ET0h grief thou art cassed among the
depressing passions And true, It is that
thou humblest to the dust, but also thou ex.
attest to the clouds. Thou shakest as with
ague, but also thou steadiest like frost -
Thou sickenest the heart, but slse thou heal.
est its infrmities. a L 1,apg.y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
dGVcrMor PArkes''S 'FlsaNl&s Civ
lRI PrOCi.aaAAtiNN.


The thanksgiving proclamation Of
Governor Parker, Of New Jersey, has
been. much commended as a model Of
its kind, In calling the people to
thanksgiving, the Governor says:
q Let us thank God for abundant har.
vests; ,.'.. ,, ..'
Let us thank Him for preserving us
from spestilcncc;
Letus thank Him that order has
been maintained; and the laws respect
ed and ob6yed within our borders;
Let. us thank Him for victories a.
chieved by the armies Of the natios;s
Let us thank Him for the manifold
mercies and blessings he has freely be.
slowed upon us; for life and health;
for Christian institutions and priyile
ges; for His revealed Word, and espe.
cially for the gift of His Son, the Sa
viour Of the world, who continually
maketh intercession for us.
! While we offer thanks, let us alst
pray that God will give us hearts tt
pity and relieve the poor; that lie vii
give consolation to the widow and or
| phan who sorrow for the heroic dead
that He will preserve in safety ou
brave soldiers in the field; that II,
will soon remove the rod of our chas
tisement; that He will give wisdom t
thosein authority; that He will chang
the hearts Of cur enemies, and so OIL
der events that peace may. be speedil
restored, and the now discordant SEE
tious Of the nation be again united.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

/
GFA well known gentleman of Win
chester Virginia, is in the habit of relating
an amusing anecdote on the great love that
Americans have for naval and military titles.
Crossing the Potomac into Virginia, with
his horse in ferry boat the ierryman said:
Major, I wish that you would lead your
horse little forward" hs#sd ID tp II, :
He imuedialelyidid so, observing to the
"Eam not a Major and you need NOE call
me ohe." iu jJgoarg
To this the ferryman replied: .,tf .st,
"Well, kurnel, ak your pardon, an I'll
not c1ll you so no more" .f.,..rr e..
Having arrived at the landing place, be-
led his horse out OF the boat and remarked:
"My good friend, am plain man; I am
neither a Colonel ora Majof-I have no ii.
tie at all, and don't like them. How much
am to pay you?"
The ferryman looked at him surprisingly;
and ssid' a .v.r .- rs.4-' gg~ IA
"You are the first white man have ever
crossed on this ferry that warn't just nobody,
at all, and swar I'll not charge you noth-
ng." ''.'"t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

ETA Paris book binder lately found
twenty six. bank notes Of one thousand francs
each, between the leaves ofa book left with
him for repairs. The owner bought the book
at book stall for three Ysousp and did not
know bfthe treasure. iigE{4 yiHtg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

GT"There's no humbug about these saf-
dimes" said Brown, as he helped himself to
third plate'ul from a newly opened box;
"they are the genuine article. and came all
the way from the Mediterranean" ,...
eyes," replied his economical wife, ,"a1d
if you will only controle your appetite they
will go great deal farther.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
OtrA darkey preacher arose and anouls

0erA darkey preacher arose and anouns
ced bis text as. follows: a.-.l.t .GlsE
"1n de fust pistolrof Glover, and two hIna
dred and ninety>tust verse"
"Hold up, Doctor" shouted one Of his
hearers you hab got on de wrong book,
you mean de pissel OBJ Timothy, s'pose?"
The preacher hesitated moment with d
very profound look, and said: .tl9!.H.
"Well, must cave in dis time, tho /
knowed the text was somewhere among the
grasses.n- -.- y =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
"lsaIIy Round the Flag, Boys!'

.
We wish, says the Chicago Times
to encourage enlistments. The Pres
ident has called for three hundred thou
sand volunteers, very properly taking
it for granted that, if five or six hun
dred thousand men had endorsed al
his war policies, and voted for a vigor
GUS prosecution Of the war, in only
three States, he ought to ohave no diff
Guilty in securing three hundred thou,
sand soldiers in the ireaNorth. -
Now, Curtin men, Brough men, Stone
men,; where are you? You have, said
to the Administration, Go on. with
the war, Just as you have been.
prosecuting it during the last year:
Never stop fighting until you have,
freed theflast slave in The South. y y
Confscate Their property, subjugate
them; offer them no terms except un~
conditional submission How is the
the Administration to follow your die.
tation, unless you come to its support?
To vote, for the War is not ENOUGH.
That will never ''put down the rebel
lion" You, who are for the war in
the manner and for the purpose the
Administrations carrying it on, should
not hesitate to take your place in the
ranks and help it along. .lOnce,. the
President and Congress declared that,
the war was prosecuted solely for the.
purpose Of restoring the Union, and
with no intention Iof interfering with
the institutions of the States. The
"coppcrhcads" filed up the ranks. -
They were willing, and are still willing
to fight for restoring the Union. But
you have assured tho Administration
and the people OF the South that you
will not have the Old Union and the
Old Constitution. You demand "mod-
crn improvements. - Chief among
these IS the absolute destruction of sla-
confscation Of Southern
the reduction of the
States to vassalage, The Administra-
ton takes you at your word. Upon
whom can it rely, if not upon those
men who SO fiercoly demand these pol
icies, for men to prosecute the war
under them? 'r -raH.s
If these men, or enough of them to
answer the call Of the President. do
not enlist, they add to hypocrisy the
crime Of bctraying the Ad-
in the hour of its extrem-
ity. They have no moral right to de-
scrt it after alluring it into the adop-
ton Of policies they know to BE- thor
oughly obnoxious to the Democracy.
Those who control the policies should
fight for their enforcement. Those
whose wishes are dcfod and whose en-
treaties are contemncd by the mama
gersof the war oughtnot to be asked
to assist In enforcing policies and prin-
ciples they believe to be ruinous.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

GOhrist was crucifed as d Preacher 0
Peace, and for one thousand light hundred
and slx!ysthree years, the world cried out,
shamel but it is almost as great o crime; to
preath peace to day as it was one thousand
eight hundred and sixty three years agoi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

Educat ton is a companion which no
misfortune can redress-no crime can de,
stroy mo enemy can alienate--no despotism
enslave. At home, friend; abr DAD an in
troduction--in society an ornament. II
chas,eus yice--it guides virtue--it gives a,
once grace and goyernmentto genius7-7-witb-
out it what is man? A splended slave, Q
reasoning savage. oH u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
governor Andrew Joh nson

The Louisville Journal, quoting express>
ions ofopinion respecting the Military Gov
ernor Of tennessee, from Generals Buell. and
Rosecrans says;4 4ailiiR .m.aiul
Governor Andrew johnson spPsars to
have won very little respect from his miisa-
ry superiors in the field. On the contrary,
he appears TO have won from those superiors
q very large measure OF the feeling with
which Webster once declared. III the'Senate
that the people Of Massachusetts regarded 2
distinguished Pennsylvania. u can tell
him; SIR Webster thundered forth in
scathipg aposiopssis, chat Massachusetts
and her people, ofall CLASSES, hold him, and
his love, and his vensration. and his speech
es, and his principles, and his standard o
truth in utter--whatl shall ] say2--any
thing trespect' aGihyH ,Eyaa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

%Da The Washington National In
telligencer of'Saturday came out, de-
noun6ihg the recent "election". fol
Congressman in Delaware as a farce,
and saying it was practically no "elec-
tom - gIFte.ttfiJ = rrLl..i s...1s}{
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

or Some men are kinder to- the occupants
Of their kennels than to their families. -
They will treat wife and children like dogs,
buthot dogs themselves so., -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

.GFMadnsss, like apiIepsy. gives moro
pain to the spectator than the performer,
forsit'is only an earlier death. longer dream
aAuay walking instead OF a3night walking
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

0tT-How the moons fair pale light and all
its magic pass away when it is, brought near
ny the telescope! as when the future becomes
the presentarUg9 ~ III .sSiHtF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
A bTOadyimg 9AJemkihs sansi GSie
aEL.iFI gIg fRaSasnasa.a .-r ~, ...r


4 toadying jenkins, the other day,
putin the columns, Ola Republican
paper" The following: 'a' FL. ,.'.' ..,.a'sD @
,''SUBERB SHAWL. L.-Stewart, the
celebrated importer of dry goods, has
now in his store q magnificent shawl,
imported by Rim at, cost of three
thousand dollars expressly for Miss
Kate,Ghase, daughter of Hons p.
Chase, our distinguished Secretarylof
| the Treasury. 1t. is sgil that the Young
lady whole outfit III; AL rSspdcfs, t{q coqr
responds With this costly article Of
dress. "2ahlrsa a1t 70 d'oos ,aa, ass,ep,Il
7, The day after tliis cared, it was
copied into a Demogatic paper with
the following crushing comments: oai
Idjas.I am the wife Of a Dem ocratic sol
dier who, volunteered at Ia time dWher
Etlieo Administration pretended the wal
vas for The Union; and although. ht
was promised one, months pay in aa,
vance, ,andihis monthly wages, regular
Fly, yet for over seven7longs months ht
Fneyer received a dollar ,33".o.o 'Gia
During these long months Of drea
Try winter, while NJ. Chase got ricl
enough to- buy "a three e-thousandJ lollsl
lshawB I, at the wash tub of my Re
publican neighbors, managed TO carr
a bare subsistence for myself and th
helpless family of the neglected anC
lstarved Democratic soldier. - a,s, Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

W The soul Of a yourg woman is Q ripe
rose; as soon as one leaf Is plucked, all It's
mates easily fall after. And . kiss may
sometimes break out the first leat.t 't(
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

G5-Each. day brings its ewn. duties and
carries them along with it; and they are as
waves broken on the Shore many, ike them
coming after, but none ever the same.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

0ET"There isno action oi men in this
life,' Essays Thomas Malmesbury, (which is
not the beginning Of soIlonga train Of cir.
cumstances as that no human providence is
high enough to give US prospect o. the
apdbi s.'"Tfftf s' ~ sAAsd q 9.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

|rn' Greeley lhFOphesyins Ag sai,a.2I
F. The New York Tribune recently.
had another fit of prophesying. 1t
predicted that the South hern Confed-
eracy would be. used up by tho 1st Of
May next Itsaid: a'aos 6ayem taa
Military imbecility or treachery may
postpone--as they have SO often al
ready postponed--the overthrow of
the'febeilion, but awe shall be sdisap-
pointed if there is trace left Of the
Southern tConfederacy on the 1st Of
May next. ai aaaa1 aa57.a Oh
We hope for the best; but fear tn at
this new prophesy, ifithe war contin-
ues to be managed on theradicai plan,
will urn out like Greeley's famous
predictionsmade about ayear ago, that
1.-THE rebellion would be utterly wiped
out in ninety days after the issuing Of
| the Emancipation proclamation. ad7-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
: -----------ssFses $50 4sssss'---------'----
Rem IL .'sgfebie Patriotism.

Ever since the war began there has
been a clique of political tricksters and
shulkers who are continually prating
about "vigorous protecution of the
war;" "the last man and the last dol>
lar, r,'tand display their unboundcd pa
triotism by urging everybody else to
"wadein," but never think Of orlisting
themselves. They are loyal, of course,
These gentlemen urged, with great
zeal, the raising Of Volunteers to fill
up the Prcsident's,cal We are sorry
tosay that these monrhave NOT, as yet,
enlisted. Yet they howl for a "7is.
orous Prosecution, &c. like Arte>
mas Ward, they are willing, if it is
necessary, 20, how loyal!) to sacrifice
the last.drop of blood coursipg, through
the veins of all.thoir ABLE,B BODIED. RE-
LATIoNs, (!D but "can't see it, them
selves. Now loyal gentlemen, this
wont do; you must step forward, and
say a''Conne, boys" instead of go,
boys 'rIf cur quota is to- be filled by
volunteering, thoseg men who have tur-
ged on the war should uakoap honest,
jealous effort--notby talk and speech
es---but by shouldering a musket, and
thus assistsin crushing this wicked, re.
belli,n. Without this, welhave no hope
that our squotaiwill be filed by velun.
.teering.-Ohio Democrat. xs1.-ssa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

iDELEaArE FROM UTAH ohm F.
Kinney, formerly Judge Of Utah Fer.
ritory, has been elected (without oppo>
sition) as Delegate in Congress from
that Territory l5i Judge, ds 4 Kinney 4 4 y is q
Democrat. en av 1lsSfa bas,,s |
5rE.fN .IriSfI Eg,Gfet IA -lgfdiu al " II,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-04

REBEL DEAD AT MURFREEsBoRo.-Th en-
emy removed all their stores and supplies
before the battle began. They also re-
moved their wounded who were able to be
removed and would ever be able for duty,
and, Notwithstanding 80 many are gone,
they have now at least ono thousand rebel
soldiers in our hospitals, totally disabled
for service hereafter. The citizens here
estimate the rebel loss at near twenty thou.
sand killed wounded and missing. | rode
to-day through the field where Negey and
Sheridan fought the enemy. Besides many
scattering dead | saw two rail pens piled
full of them in one field of not more than
two acres. They had buried many, but
all they could not bury, The same condition
of affairs was apparent in the city, Upon
the streets fronting the Public Square we
found the dead lying upon the sidewalk
almost before every door. This clearly
demonstrates the fearful extent of the slaugh-
ter of the rebels, when after four days they
were not all buried, although among their
friends, The rebel authorities took all
their hospital supplies-magnanimously
leaving us a thousand wounded men to care
for and supply.-Cin Com.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-04
OBLINGER 4 CHAPIl
Publish, rs and Propri
Law of Newspn NerS.

|. Subscribers who o not give express notice to
the contrary are considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions to the paper
.. If subscribers order the discOutinuancc of
their periodicals the publisher may continue send
them until all arrearages are paid
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they were di-
rec.ed they held responsible till they have set
tied the bill and ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publisher and the papers are sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, removing and leaving
them unclled for is primd Jdcie evidence of inten
tionAl fraud.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-04

HUMAN ToIL.-The sentence ofhuman toll
and the promise af glory have issued from
the same Throne. Even our troubles he.>e
may make the material of enjoymonts above
the circumscription of the earth. All are
agents in the restorative mercy Of the great
Disposer; all turn into discipline. The OBJ
stacles to knowledge, the struggle of the
heart, the thousand roughnesses of the com
mon path of man, are converted into the
muscular force of the mind. We are but
sowing in the winter of our nature the seed
which shall flourish in immortality.-Dr.
Croly.