davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

A capital example, writes a reader
of what is often termed "taking the
starch out" happened recently in a
country bank in New England. a
pompous, weli.dressed individual en-
tered the bank and addressed the teller,
who is something of a wag, inquiring;
ais the Cashier in?"
"No sir" was the reply.
"Well, | am dealing in pens, supply
ing the New England banks pretty
largely. aud l suppose 1t would be
proper TOR me to deal with the Cash
ier?"
Il suppose 1t would" said the teller.
"Very well, will wait"
The pe!-Peddler took a chair, aud
sat composedly for a full honr, waiting
tor tie Cashier. BY that time he be-
gan to grow uneasy, but sat twisting
IN lis chair Tor about twenty minutes,
and, seeing no prospect of change nj
his circumstances, hp asked the teller
how soon the Cashier would be il
"WeIl | don't know" said the wag-
glsh teller, but expect him in about
eight weeks. He has just gone up to
Lake Superior, aud he told me he
thought be should oome back in that
time"
Peddler thought he would not wait
ooh, you can stay if you wish" said
the teller blandlv. ave have no OBJ.
lection TO you sitting here in daytime
and you can probably find some place
where they will be glad to keep you a.
might" -- r -.-.
The pompous peddler Disappeared
without another word.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
Wnrth RememhnrSna-

fhe following article from DE- Halls
J0iagiaI Of Health, contains practical
hints on various subjects, that are
worthy OF attention.:
!. II is mwise to change to cooler
clothing, except when you first get up
in the morning.
?. Never. ride with your arm or ell
bow outside any vehicle.
3. The man who AT attempts 10 ailight
from a steam car while III motion, is a
fool.
4. In stepping from any wheeled
vehicle, while in motion, let it be from
the rear, and not in front oi'the wheels;
for then if you fall, the wheels cannot
run over you.
5. Never attempt to cross a road or
Strrot in 4 hurry, in front Of passing
vehicle; for if you should stumble or
slip, you will be run over. Make up
the half Minute lost by waiting until
NE vehicle has passed, hy increasing
d liiger &C in some other direction.
6. 1t is miserable economy to save
time by roUOirg yourself of necessary
sleep.
Z. If you find yourself inclined to
wake up at night, at a regular hour,
and remain awake, You en- break up
the habit in three days, by. getting up
as snOn as you wake, and not going to
sleep again until your regular hour for
retiring; or retire two hours later, and
rise TWO hours earlier, Tor three days
IN succession, not sleeping a moment in
the daytime
s. Ifinfants and young children are
inclined to be waketul in the night, or
very early in the morning, put them to
ihGd later, and besides, arrange that
their day nap, shall be in the afternoon.
! 0. 'Order is heavens first law" reg
ularily is natures great rule; hence,
iregularity in eating, sleeping and cxer
! else, has very large share in securing
ia long and hral'hful lite. ....
10. Ifyou are c1nght in drenchine
rain, or tail in the w',ter. bvall means
keep in motion sufficiently vigorous to
/ prevent chilly sensation until you
reach the house; then change your
feiolhine with great rapiiity before a
blazing fire, and drink instantly a pint
Of some hot liquid.
II. To allow the clothing to dry up.
on you, unless by keeping a vigorous
exercise until thoroughly dried, is sua-
cidal.
10. Ifyou are conscious Of being in
a passion, keep your mouth shut, Tor
words increase it, Many person has
dropped dead in rage.
l3. II a person "faints," place him
on his back and let him alone; he wants
art erial blood to the head; and it is
easier fer the heart 10 throw it there in
a horizontal line, than perpendicular
| Iy.
II. IF you want to get instantly rid
of a beastly, surfeit, put your finger
down yonr throat until vomiting en-
sres, and eat nothing for ten hours.
Is. Feel a noble pride in living with
in your means, that you will not he
hustled off to cherries hospital i'll
your last sickness.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
A singular incident is related

A singular incident is related
to US by a compositor in this Of
fee, as having happened to a
brother Of his i'll the battle OF
.Chickamauga. He had passed
unscathed through the terrible
carnage Of that confict, and when
the scene had closed on Sunday
night, he sat down, as was his
custome, to read his bible, and,
on taking it out ofhis breast pock-
ct, found imbedded in it a mus
ket ball. The Good Book had
saved his life. Doubtless he read
the mangled pages that night
with a joy and reverence he had
never before experienced. Such
incidents have occurred before,
and it would seem that the holy
volume was q preserver OF the
physical as well as moral life.
Col. Ec.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
Abs I;A.csspsas order,

Gen. Cox has issued an order that hercsf.
ter any military officer, who 40 lar demesns
and disgraces himself and the army and ns-
Wy, by accompanying females Of urquestion
able character to plac OF amusement, or
otherwise be seen publicly in their conpsny,
shall be reported to headquarters for court
martial
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

CCyCosrse lnens j. now manufactured
in the north Of Ireland cheaper than cotton.
A Bel ast (l'ish) pap states thst samples
ere shown Of an Irish power loom linen at
514d d. yard, and calico at 576d. yard
The linen is undoubtedly the better and
durable, as well as the cheaper article OF The
two, though naturally somewhat cosrser.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
Valuable Farm and Mills for
Sale,


THE subscriber wishes TO sell his Farm and
i Grist and Saw Mills SITUATED on Big
Saltwater, near trecpon, Harrison county =
Said Farm contains ole hu ndred ana seven
teen acres of good land, on which there IL
two dwelling houses, an excellent young or
chnrd in bearing or'er, coal bank, and an abnn
ance OF never milling springs. large
amount ol the land is excellent bottom land
The farm is all undera good state OF cul'iVa-
lion
The Grist Mill is a iarge steam and wotet
Mill, which will enable the owner TO grind at
all seasons ol the year. There is an excellent
Goa hunk at the mill door rne mlli has three
run oil burrs. Everything about the mill is in
complete order, and can run at all seasons OF
The year. gntitsa
The subscriber will sell the above valuable
prope fiy on reasonable terms Persons wish.
ing further Information can cgll on the subscri
Der on tho premises, orc N. Allen, editor OF
the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio.
ANDREW STEWART.
Freeport,,April /, 1851 rs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

~ Tie Grew Of the Florida have
made $4,000 each.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

THE STATE or ONO INvADgE An * d,
suRRncTIoN IN OH1o The Consti u,ion
sa,s: The writ oi hqbeas co,pas shall not
be suspended except when in case Of insur
recticn or invasion the public sa'eiy may re
quire it,"
The writ Of bobens corpus having been eu'.
pended by the President, the only re erence
that can be made, on the supposi'ian that
the President has not violated the Consti u
ton. i; that Ohio is either invaded or that
an insutrecton has broken out Governor
Tod had better call out the militia.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

LIFT ME HIGHER-A girl, thirteen
years old. was dying. Lifting her eyes
towards the celiar. she said softly:
Lift me hlghe'! lift me higher!"
Her parents raised her up with pill
lows, but she family s1id.
"No, not chat, but there" again
looking earnestly towards Heaven,
where her happy soul flew a few mo-
menls later
On her gravestone these words are
carved:
"Jane B, age thirteen: Lifted
higher"
A beautiful idea of dying, was it not?
Lifted higher?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

Napoleon's hat once fell off at re-
view, when young lieutenant stepped
forward and picked it up, and returned
it to. hm.
''l'hank you, Captain" said the EN-
peror.
"ln what regiment, Sire ?" retorted
the lieutenant, as quickly as possible.
Napoleon smiled and pass, d ON. and
.ortbwith had the lucky youth promo
ed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
The Savior's Preaching.

Our Lord found many topics
Of discourse in the scenes around
him. Even the humblest objects
shown in his hands as have seen
a fragment Of glass or broken
,aearthen ware, as it caught asun-
beam, light up, flashing like di-
mond. With the stone Of Jacobs
well for a pulpit, and itswater for
text, he preached salvation to
the Samaritan woman. A little
:, child which he takes from its
!, mothers side, and hold up blush
ing before the astonished audience
is a text for a sermon on humili-
ty. A huebandman on a neigh
boring hight, between him and
the sky, who strides with long and
measured steps over the field he
sows, supplies a text from which
Y he discourses on the Gospel and
e its effects on different classes Of
hearers. In q woman baking; in
n two woman who sit by some cot
..tage door, grinding at the mill; in
an old, strong fortalice, perched
on rock, whence it looks across
the bawling torrent to the ruined
& and roofess gable Of a house
swept away bymountain floods
J Jesus found texts. From the
birds that sung above bis head,
and the lilies that blossomed at
his feet, he discoursed On the care
Of God these his text, and Prov
I idence his theme. Or. Guthrie.
EB- Tie crew OF the Florida have
made AIO. 900 each,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11


The Adiutant of Maine regi-
ment in the Department of the
South, in providing countelsigns
selected words difficult for uned-
ucated persons to pronounce,
which called forth the censure of
the Colonel, who ordered the Ad-
lutant to take the names of rivers,
lakes or townsof his native State,
as the men would be familiar
with them; whereupon he sent
the following list to the Colonel
for his approval: Sysladopsis,
Chep1tnaticook, Magaguodaric,
Welokenebacook, Mosselncma-
guntie, Molechunkemunk, Chem
quassaba ntook, Pekaguimack,
~heketahank, Pamgockamock,
Mooselockamogbuntic, Molly
chunkamug.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11


l7l, Main street. Wheeling, Wa
CTONE & THOMAS announce to ,hej
- friends ANA the public that they are in re-
c.pt OF their stock OF Fab aud Winter Goods.
embracing Drv Goods in all their varieties,
Carpeting, Oil Cloth and Carpet chain, Millin-
cry Goods OF every variety Notions, and Va.
rieties generally. comprising TIE largest. and
in some respects. the most desirable we evei
brought to the city Oui customers may rest
assured that they will reap all the advantages
th't lair dealing. long experience, close at.
tention TO business, careful buying and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy most of
our euods with cash, directly from the man
uIacturers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction honseS, thereDV saving large per
cGntage. We have ample facilities dor doing
large Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention
oi Merchants 10 our sIOck before buying, and
TailorS 10 our stock OF Cloths, Cassmoros and
Vestings.
Without particularizing, we will say we
keep the iargeststock in tho city ol the follow
ing aswell as all goods. .rl
Dress Silks, of every style aud price. -
Millinery goods, silks, vevets. ribbons &c
FRENCH Merinoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods lor Friends wear and travelling
Shawis ol every grade and price
Plalds II Prints, " wOTsted fabrics tor dresse
Eloaks and CinakiDg Prints, Tick ,Musins
fIanneIs, blankets, and goo>s for Men a
Boys wear generally. No
Good House shaI | sell cheaper
Our stock of FURS will be foust to be very
desirable. We ask attention % our stojk OF
Carpoting, etc, which is We, v Iull and at low
prces.
All goods sold small advance on pur.
chase. f,.
Persons making purchases In tie city will find
it to !lioir interest greatly to give IL call be-
tore buying
Parcels sont Ia any part of the city FREE.
Remember The sign oi the "Gooen 't-- Hive, -
near the Suspension Bridge. .r.a
STONE Il THOMAS.
Nov = lS6l-tF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

OF Mrs. FitzlragOn had been waiting to
visit llighgate 'Cemetry and the other day
she said to her husband you have never
taken me to e c mstry, mo dear" said
he. that is pleasure l have yet had only in
anticpatian'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07
Removal Of the Agricultural COLLEGE.

The Detroit Adgertirer & Tribune Of yester-
day, proposes the removal OF the Agricultural
College to Ann Arbog, and merging it with the
University.
This would defeat the land grant made by
Congress, for the endowment OF Agricultural
Colleges, so Tar as this State Is concerned. The
act provides that the moneys arising from the
sale OF lands appropriated to each State, " shall
constitute perpetual fund. the capital 81 which
shal remain forever ulimini. he'd, and the inter
est OF which shall be inviOlAby appropriated, By
each State which may take aud claim the oene-
ft of this act, 70 the endOsmsnt, support and
maintenance OF at least one College, where the
leading object shall 6s-without excluding other
scieut6s aud classical studies, and including
military tActcs-to teach such branches OF learn
ing as are related 10 the agriculture and the
mechanic arts, in such manner a the Legisa-
lures Of the States NAV respectively prescribe
in order TO promote the LIBERAL and practical ed
ucatiou Of the industrial classes in the several
pursuits and professions Of life"
Nov, should the Agricultural College be
merged in the University, Or attached 10 it in
any manner, agriculture and the mechanic arts
would become s4bordinais OH cts The Liter
ary, Law aud Medical departments Of the Uni
versity, would remain the leading and principal
branches OF the Institution. The act Of Con-
gress clearly contemPlates inispsadsat Agricul-
tursl Colleges, as the obj cts OF the grant, and
Il would be nothing less than breach OF good
faish, in the Legislature, to accept the muni6
cent bounty OF Congress for our Agricultural
College, and then incontinenty pass the whole
over Tor the benefit Of The University.
We hope no such thing viii be attempted
Tha, grant of land, if properly managed, will
build up and sustain the Agricultural College.
We do not believe that the farmers Of Mich
igan will ever consent that their institution shall
be merged in, or hiIchei on to the Universty.
We wonder why the Adgsrfiser 4 Tribune
did not include the Reform School in its nice
little plans That also is an institution Of learn
ing, and might, by saving the employment Of
Professors, be more economically carried on IN
der the auspices of the University.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07
Report OF rur sr4rz LrsRARIAs.-From t

Report or THE STATE LIBRARIAS-From the
Report OF the State Librarian, we learn that the
whole number of books Of all kinds, Including
pamphlets and duplicates. in the State Library az
the present time, Is Is 1870. of this number
SDI are pamphlets, and 2 ,lOe duplicates, leaving
SO o bound volumes. independent Of the dupli-
Gates. The Librarian has received into the H.
0rsry, by way Of exchanges. donations and pur-
chases, since Dec -. $500, 400 volumes. "a
elusive of the pamphlets aad duplicates.
The Librarian says We need four times as
much room as We now have, for library purpo-
ses," and recommends the erection of FIRE
proof building to supply the want lie also rec
ommeucs An appropriation Of $500 annually. for
i've years, for the gradual enlargement Of the
library.
OF the sum appropriated by an act Of the Leg
islature, approved March 81, 1887, for the en-
largement of the State Library, there remained
ia the Treasury on the Soth Of November, 1862
balance OF 1856 90 For the period of %
years the Legislature has not appropriated \
dollar to the enlargement of the Library. No
appropriation has ever been made for its insu
rance.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07

Disoncaes iron Gsn. SasrmV Sa3 tie o,r1
commanders we're received a. Helena o. II.
s - ult The gunOOAts we're engaging the eas.
my's batteries. General Sherman was nl.ss
three miles from Nieksourg, holy ea.sgsa
From rebel sources Learn sasi the 6reass,
Appea, saws the Yankees have cot possession q
YieksbcrS. (S.gnedl.
{. GRANT,
MAJ Gen. Commanding.
Lexington, k'- Jan. s 1855.
Editor ADVERTISE snd Tribune.
Col Wisner Is dead VII iesve ~ish his rs
mains ,o-morros morning A E. NATTER.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07

THx LEGIsLArrRE.-BOsh branches oil the
Legislature met 10 day, at ten o'clcck, in their
respective halls in the Capitol
In the House the following we're elected as
permanent officers:
S. N. Cstcheon, ofWashtenaw, Speaker; Al
bert F. Aorehouse, OF Ionis, Sergeant at Arms
Ed W Barber, of Eaton, Clerk; Wu. A Hail.
Of Livingston, EngrOssing and Eurolling Clerk.
In the Senate the following have been elected
as permanent officers:
VIM. q. BrOckwsy, Of Calhoun, Sergeant a,
Arms; William A Bryce, Of Bay, Secretary /;
William A. Whitney, Of Lenasee, Engrossi0g
aud Enrolling Clerk.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07

TEE LATEST NEws General Rosencrans tel
sgrAphed to General Halle OK on the 5th inst,
that be had fought one OF the greatest battles OF
the war, and was victorious, and that the enemy
had fed With great precipitation.
Il is rumvred that there has been an es. ire
change Of policy on the part Of France towards
this country, and that nO~ they vii join in a
note with England and Russia to the Confederate
authorities, asking them TO lay down their arms
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07

The Canal At VIcKsDURG Despite the as
sertons Of the Northern secession journals, there
Is reason to believe that the canal which We
constructed back of Vcks5urg, Mississippi by
our forces, bat abandoned because the loH wa
ter OF the river prevented its filing, is neverthe-
less a success-at least so the rebels think. The
vicksburg Citizen, of the l4th inst, complains
that " neither the military nor the city poEers
have taken any measures to oil up the ditch that
vas dug by he Federals last spring. for the pur-
pose Of turning the river away from that city
Allusion is made TO some local jralousies, by
which it appears there are parties on the other
side of the river who are not unfrieudy TO the
proposed change in the channel, thinking there
5y to eventually secure the immense trade OF
vicksburg for another and rival locality. Il
Is said that the 6Tst rise in the river will COM
plete the new channel, and leave Ycksburg
some three or four miles inland. At last &C
counts the upper rivers we're rising, and it is
not impossible that sufficient water may soon
come down to wash out the artificial chanael.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07

TIE ASYLUM FOR TIE DEAT, DUNB, AND
BLSo, AT FLINT-The fifth annual report OF
The T ustees OF this institution is issued, and We
gather the following facts from its pages
The whole number of pupils in the institution
for the year 1856, was ~ The whole number
in attendance for the year 1857, was lll-for
1889 and 1850, was l2s, and for 1861 and 1852,
vas l36.
There is great necessity for more room in the
institution. that the pupils may be instructed in
some trade or business, by which they NAV OBJ
tain livelihood, when they leave there,
No work has been done upon the buildings
since the last biennial report but repairs, by
Way Of warming and veutsting apparatus. va
ter pipes, pumps aud sewers have been made
The expenditures for she last two years
exceeded the receipts, in the sum of sl,7l7 q.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07

NOMINATIONS FOR SkSAToR AT the RspubH
can Legislative Caucus. held al the Capitol On
"Wednesday evening. Hon- z Chandler ~as nom
mated for United States Senator. by reclamation.
In the Democratic Fusion Caucus, held the
same evening, Hon. James +. Joy was nonins-
tsd for Senator.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07

sF-0l has been discovered a. Port Huron.
in drain leading from beneath the house Of
Francis Humphrey. he states tia, sboss 10 bar
rels Of mixture of water and oil flowed from il
one day last week.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07

SLEW. Y. = =: -: :: =: =. .. r.
...'S., = !. =. ..o,..'.a a-.s''i B.. .' =
suoE, a. :, ITO use agsih =
70 be ssk have eoFe'
''olo' .. : ' .Bs .lsissi's Is '''-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07


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s'4'I az PROVISIONS 'o' Tue 'eOe- army were
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sc eos 1''''- ''''' a'''-1' 1''- 's''. O'='
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y genera CO.. a''on "as 10 progress "heu
our forces 'et. Many aesertefs came inlo our
'-s'' 10 'epo'' '-A' TWO es'l'eD's o. MSS
'lA'' s'1eAel 'ne'' arms a ie" Gays ago crossed
'ne f''eF ana went home. Another regiment OF
'."' 'e'' SNORT ''ue s''e'' 'AA'ns TIE"
aru.' VIII 'ue"-
Two reg '1eNls oi 1e1Ans also stacked Their
arms anu started Tor nome.
y Re- s'.''s"' q cavalry a. sent 10 pursuit. oli
80
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''a"1 u HISS PIP. = 0"lpe'e's o'-oTs gained.
Inc A'A''''"7 j. 'n o''ao'e state ''o Tie
country bordering on the river from point
20 m'le- oe'o" al blren 10 Little Kocs, Is vel
provided with forage and food to slos.s' an ar
nay.
Our troops are 10 splendid spirits having &C
com P''s"eu d ui'-. ui''1s ana successful rad
"''-'u' the 'Os' oi s'"s'e me-
o'gton' Dec 81
nc " asD'Dg'on o'a' 'ay7 there Is nc uuih
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last
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