davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

objects are accomplished the. war
ought to cease. ~
RESOLVED, That all necessary and
proper appropriations Of money ought
to be promptly made by Congress for
the suppOrtof the military and naval
IforeesSof the Government, and all
measures Of legislation necessary to
increase and promote the efficiency of
the army. and navy to maintain the
public credit, ought to be adopted;
that, through vigorous prosecution
of the war, peace on the basis of the
Union OF. the States and the suprema-
ey of the Constitution may be the
most speedily obtained. 81 ,'.!., =. y 70 i. . .
These resolutions wereiaid on the
table--yeas, S2; nays, "a. s.i,7i as
Every Democrat voted nay This
shows which way the wind blows, and
who are the true Union men Of the
country. Therefore, let it be Kept be-
| fore the people, that while the Dem
locrats and the conservative men in
Congress want the war carried on in q
constitutional manner, the, party in
power, and its friends in Congress,
are opposed to allconstitutional means
of crushing out the Yebellion; and are
| in favor of not only abolishing State
rights, but also blotting out the States
themselves, and making them subjuga-
4 ted provinces, to be controlled by a
power centralized in one man, and
located at the seat Of the National
Government, thus making this coun,
try onaof the worstbdespotisms thai
lever cursed the earth. s''.aA'' . Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
ALEX. MAH00D.
CApIz, Dec. 10Th, 1863.

4 lShbhO1 t1|SSs Ltth1 ACOos
"Frauds" Hatton is informed that
after waiting three weeks for the re-
turn of Esq. Hays to make that affii.
davi and obtain the ten. dollars ]
to day appeared before him with the
affidavit all ready prepared, and pro-
posed to make oath to it, but the ESQ,
refused to swear me, and said SHE
HELD THE TEN DOLLARS SUBJECT nc
THE ORDER OF HATToN. All, ha, Mig
ger in . wood pile, | guess. | an
ready, willing. waiting and anxious to
accommodate frauds with the afiidavi,
and want to know if it will do to swear
to the same before another ESQ.,, and
where ! can obtain the money Green
backs. Ident want broken>bank pa
per, counterfeit or his Confederate
Script. If ssFraudsHa wishes, some
,'roDDRR'' forthat old COW, which took
him for ''dirty-dog's about a year
ago and tried to hook him to death
perhaps he can obtain some from his
particular friend, associate and in.
stigator, the Monkey Banker, Sup
pose Frauds. will becomeiperfect on
the clock step BY the 5tk Of jam.
airy, as "TRADE"ais active. .fias aaa 3,
a.a !, Very. respectfully, s,'a n,
S. b. SHOTWELL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

P.,a oy 'n.m respectisely fOf bountiss to
to.uh'eers IN the held. III Ell :
Inc noase passed the bill hr The pay
nens OF lhFllld and other pensions for the
yessehuins June, leo2.
on moton Of hr. Morrill, resolution was
aoop'eo. calling on the Secretary Of The
ireasory 'or all documents, showing the
piaooeai operation oi the SO called Reciproc
IVY Ieatg' Ehrch may be 10 his possession.
/ lne house Then adjourned.
Taa.s~.|-,
X WAsulsGrps, " C. 10.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
EDISON b. OLDS,
YIRGIL Z. SHAW.

Noteson the Rebel Invasion of Mary
land and Pennsylvania and the bat.
tie Of Gettysburg July 1st, I'd and
3d, 1868, accompanied by an Ex-
pianatory Map, by4M. Jacobs, Pro-
fessor ofMathematics and Chemis-
try i'm Pennsylvania College, Get
tysbnrg --Philadelphia:, J. B. Lip
pincott &Cog. .ai5aa .aaof
We have received from the publisher,
through N. A. Hanna, Cldiz, copy
Of the above publication. 1t is an in
teresting work, aud should be in the
hands Of all who wish totbe informed
in relation to the desperate battle Of
Gettysburg, and the rebel invasion Of
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

About half past one z. M, we were
ordered to rail- in, und marching to
our left and toward the ridge auvan-
ced about halt a mile, where We form
ed line of battle, Our LEFT ON Sherdans
right, and little to their left Of
Braggs headquarters on the 1dgc.-
Company | was thrown forward as
skIrnishers, and the ordof,f forward,
was Immediately given, ahd We adVan-
ced througha q piece Of woods which
Efrlnged the open space at the foot Of
the ridge, and again halted for two or
three minutes. The forts in our rear
and field batteries at this point opened
furiously, the former on the top of,
and the latter on the rifle pits at the
foot and on the side Of the ridge We
now moved out into the open ground.
and were at once greeted with a
y FL - I
tremendous burst OF shell from their
batteries hitherto silent. The order
to double quick was responded to g
with q cheer, which soon degenerated
into run, and we sprung to 1T with a
will, as the shells we're buzzlng deci
dedly close over head. We crossed
the open space without casualty oc-
curing, and piled into the deserted
rifle pits os the rehs pell nell. After
gaining breath one or two minutes we
raised and went at the second line
with q acheer, which the rebs vacated
for us, Or threw down their arms and
Ecuddled down snugly at the bottom.
Twas deucedly hot here and we up
and at the hill, which, as 1t became
sleeper, sheltered us somewhat from
the grape and canister now filling the
air. 1t was here our men began to
fall like autumn leaves. 70 The advance
was now more steady, anu taxing ad"
vantage OF every cover the men moved y!i
up hating only to discharge thcll
guns, Till out OF brea'h, Wheh 'hey
would take cover ana rest. Il About
half way up Lewis anu lieiniIng zen
the former shot through the back part
OF the head IRON q cross hrc' the lat
ter IN thethroat, passing down through
his lungs ana OUT az q ms lf! flght SIDE side
Sergt. Jones and McMllien were mere
: wounded. The right OF the regiment
obhqued to the right TO facilitate the
progress up a "draught or ravlne'
+ and drew upon themselves q heavy
, cross lire from projecting point on
the opposite side OF the rraylne, and
our ooiof yI's oeaiei was was 0ho' uo"n ""en
Within Seyeh'y-hSe y''o' VI 'iic SUM
ll'l'. M 80 ne 'oio' ne.se"".' u VIZ
'''n .,,'',0i, .ii ",u ~ 1ei'
a''o h'''eu "oou, 'il'' po'A' "aI ''0'0
'oso'''et' ns.''Ao n '"'s '',o. -. ''.' .'' '''
nuhs 'on'o ~" ,l''ia'oo' o"' s'iNs
0hee' "e'i' ~ ''0, o'ea''"oi - "''l' ''"'
Vigoi' "''en soine O1 'Ae i'D' 'piaAs
o'e' y" - my '"'
p'e,,ple"'ely Ieu, 'eaf'ns p"''ol ''ioll
- IL IL ''s :,
ooye ~ - -, ,ul =
I.s"s' ,1;lo, p al1 yah' f Woal;a, W., -.
So 4~.;, 49, ~ = p 80. !,
80 - m - ~ ~. l, ~;
1,i0' n.;. '".os ~ j s..4 IL :.
III. sa .,;s.., - - m e,,', -
e F. ..3 ~ Det ="
.;., .53. ,.... q. -'" 'f..
aaJor nahila' coNplinanplhgg Nl lia' '.g res''
led the way on horseback across tn
, open space. and afforded a fine mark
-. Il,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23


Bot ] have lost my brother dear,
Save one, my only brother G ia.i q
First one, then two, were swept away -gl.
And now, he's desd--the others .t.i1
Those only who have Alt the joy $50 ayra
or broiher's love divine, 1'l
Can p,easure grief with my grief f- eva
tAad mingle tears with NINE. t 's'o
Away at Chattanooga, ~, .'.s f'' -r
Where blood was shed Ike rain, 4e.
Isaac, my precious brother, iell, .d" .'
b Numbered among the slain. "'a'
Bravely be fought, know, and well,
| , His soul no meanness knew,
But he's gone from the Union ranks TO join
His brothers-they were two. sN@ '
From kindred, friends and bone, and all
Tha: lie with love affords, 4'i.2
They went out to do battle .3'- -
Against those rebel hordes. p .a'
And when the first two gave their lives O.
u Our grief seemed running over; 'ai '7'2
Twas then prayed to God to save, '1 ..''
My last, dear soldier brother. : % .I'1
ll7'T - o." r.asr
But oh, 1t, was not His dear will, eid3 fs'
! To give him TO us again, .-" f.',-''h' '.
For far away on Missionary Ridge, = .'ih'
Hes numbered with the slain. y f'''
Yes, this desth list proves that he. .S''l .
1 Lies dead meath southern sod, pa I" to
And all the joy my bereft heart knows,
Is prayer to my God. tl '.''''+ q,
Bless, dear God, the comrade who held fi'
His head, il it were done, lf'l '."-9 ~
And shield him from the murderous blast
OF the death dealing gun. .. 's''t''.
And Lord, while may live, help me
To fight Ii els battles on the earth, T.
As bravsly as my brothers fought q
4 For the country ol their birth.
And when the battle is ended here '@'
Take me with all love,
To join my soldier brothers ID D..
In the ranks OF life above. '
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
Valuable Dwelling House and.
ra Business Room For Sale.

The large frame house on Main
street, Cadiz, in which the Sentinel"
Office is located, is for sale on reasona-
BILE terms. : Possession given of tho
dwelling house at any time. For fur
therr particulars enquire Of J. n.
Estep or the editor Of theScntinef.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

EJ~ Lieut.. William Pittinger, who
was on railroad train that penetra-
ted the Confederacy SO, far about O.
year ago, will lecture in the M. T..
Church, Cadiz. Tuesday evening, Dec.
Goth. Subject: "The War and it's
Lessons" ~ sa9a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

the Conmiles on Claims he Instructed 70
irquire into the causes Of the delsy st the
Offices Of the Paymaster General, and the
Second Auditor in the adjustment and pey-
uens Of claims oi disabled and deceased
soldiers and rport what legislation, II any
is necessary to 'acilitaie such adjustment and
payE1eot.
Ar. Briggs offered the following resolu.
lion, which was agreed to: The Senate con.
curing, that Shea the House adjourn on
Wednesday, December 2s, it BE- until Tues.
dsy, January 5th, 1864.
House adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

At his residence in MooreAeld Township,
Harrison Co.,, ION the 9th day Of Dec, WM
GEoRsE CARUTHERs, in the 8oth year OF his
age. ~ ga" Es {sa4
THE deceased was al aged ard esteemed
citizen OF this County, and emigrated to
this Township whom the ssttlemsHt of this
part of, the Slate was In its infancy. He
lived 10 feel the infirmitiss Of age, and at
|tfib Sisti offa life much longer than that
|ustfsIiy allotted 10 man. he came to his
eraye iull of years. He has lalt 40 aged
wife and several children 70 mourn this bss
lxeAysment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
For the Souiinel.

F-- For the SonIinel.
KrtuED. at ch.tianOOga, Isaac MiILEss
Co. K ss;ho. y%L4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

Some have given their cherished friends
10 Ihs freshness of their Youih;D
Some lovers, husbands, fathers.
In ransom for the truth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

p@~ The Draft comes Of Jan. 5, '64.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
Lines-By mis- sister.

Scarce one Throughout these bleeding SiS,es.
But has made sacrifice,
In this war for our Constitution, aad
The best land meath the skies.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

Is Y T. g E Z ID
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

hEu nlCdusf ICPOttC0 Dtii mdhtuS applO-
priations Tor consular and diplomatic expeD-
ses @
Mr.. Rice from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported joint resolution rendering
the thanks OF Congress to Capt. Rogers.
On notion Of Mr. Washburne, of Illinois,
It was resolved that when the House adjourn
to day /, be until Monday next.
Mr.. Price introduced resolution instruc.
ting the Committee on Roads and Canals to
inquire into the expediency of constructing
ard enlarging the Northern Canals. as may
be necessary TO connect the Huron and Mis-
sissippi with the Great Lakes, and report by
bills or otherwise.
Mr.. Holman moved to lay 1t on the table,
which was disagreed to by 81 TO 81. The
resolution was the adopted. et a
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, the COMMITTEES
on Invalid Pensions were instructed to ins
[quire what Legislation is necessary to secure
the widows and legal Representatives OF per-
sons who have died, or may hereafter die,
after being discharging from the military SER
vice from wounds or disabilities received in
the line Of duties, the same pensions as are
| allowed to others. ',5"'429 q
Op motion of MFR. Wilson, the Committee
on Public Lands was instructed 10 report
necessary Legislation 10 enable persons In the
naval and military service to avail them
selves Of the benefit Of the Homestead Law.
Mr.. ,Andsrson offered resolution, which
was adopted, instrncting the Committees on
| Roads and Canals 10 inquire into the expo
deDcy Of improving the Upper Rapids Of The
Mississippi, with leave to report by bill oE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
The Book Of Job

There is not, perhaps, in all the sacred
canon, more wonderful book than the book
of Job. Its doctrines are deep and sound
Its imagery is chaste and beautiful Its
figures are lofty and striking Its poetry is
beautiful and vigorous. Its representations of
God are sublime and majestic, almost with
out parallel. Its descriptions Of the works
Of God evinee an acquaintance with nature
that is rarely equalled
The writer dlscourses of the thunder, and
lightning, wind, rain, vapor, dew, frost, hail
snow, ice, various animals of the earth, sea
and air, the posing of the earth in empty
space, her internal fires names various con-
Stellatons in the starry heavens, and speaks
POLITICALLY Of their influence upon the seasons
with familiarity that would do credit to
modern savant. He draws out and presents the
true idea of God and his providences, and the
trials through which those are called to pass
who sincerely love him. and the high spiritual
attachments and glorious growth in grace they
acquire as result; the prosperity that attends
them when God again vindicates their charac.
ter, the tollies and weaknesses even of Gods
people, the trembling and yet the triumph of
their faith in darkness and temptations.
Should man at the present day write such
a poem as the book OF Job, he could not fail to
be regarded as the most wonderful man of
the age, and yet this book was probably penned
about the time Of Abraham. Was not the
writer inspired Morning Star.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25

and the soldier, finding himself obliged to act up
on the defensive, abandoned his supplies, and
avoided an engagement in which he would IN
do1bteGly have been defeated
The whole army appears to be in the bes. Of
spirits, tho rather bitter ia their denu1ciaion OF
he geoegalship which allowed Lee to escape from
Maryland. The victories in the southwest how
ever, are some consolation, and the 1ews just re-
ceiyyJ OF the capture of Charleston, i. greeted
with enthusiastic cheers. Strong hopes are enter
tajoed Of seeing home by next Christmas.
We have seen any amount of " gray back
prisoners or " Johnnies," as the boys cali them,
OF late, and | must say that they are ragged,
dirty set. Three companies of the regiment, who
were sent to guard thousand at Baltimore, can
also testify to their being pretty thoroughly sup
piled with Aue St0cs.
Tomorrow we continue our march toward
Warrenton.
1t is getting dark and must close.
Yours, Pr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
MONTPELIER MARKET. Julv 90

PRoysIoSs-Butter, 10 to IS. Cheese Toto u; Lard
l2toli Tallow, H. D led Apple to IL. Esgs IS cents
Potatoes, 25 to So Beaos $2ooto 50. West India su-
gars, Il tol6 Peas, 81 60 to 30
onions-fo,oo. Apples-s225 20 $50 per Dbl
FLor2-. Extra, 1925. Double Extra $500 Super
Extra $50
GRAIN AND BAY.-con, $1,o0. Oats. 60. Herdsgrav
Seed, 1928 rs per bushl Clover II to II per pound
Hay, Sli to Is PER too. Rye $500.
MC5csLLANEous-Dry and green hard wood $50 to 90
Shingles, S1.oO to 80. Wool-common 60 to 3d. Bark
800 to 400 per cord Nails 5,25 to $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25

A SHREwD TR1CK.-The bowling mob of last
week espied major of volunteer regiment
alone in one of the avenues, and gave chase He
ran, but the rufians gained upon him, until final
ly he looked for convenient shelter in order to
save his life. Just ahead of him was butchers
shop, into which he turned, divesting himself of
his uniform coat and throwing it under stall.
Selling long knife and q cleaver, the major fell
at work quietly upon piece of beef cutting and
carving it with great composure. The foremost
'rutfians soon rushed in, demanding to know
/" where that officer was !" but the volunteer
butcher, who by this time had got himself profess
sionally bloody had seen no officer" The mob
believed him, turned away, and went raging IN
the hill in seach of new victim. Blu. the cool
major was safe.-Ne,o York Post.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25

An autograph letter of Jefferson Davis, dated
West Point, Jan. II 1925, and addressed to
his brother, Joseph E. Davis of Natchez, has
been published. He writes with contempt of
Yankees: 50 The Yankee part of the corps find
their pay entirely sufficient, some even more
ance with on my arrival, it having originated
in the Introductory letters | brought Oh with
me, nor are they such associates as | would at
present select. Enough Of this; as you have
never been connected with them you cannot
know how pltlful they generally are"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25

The German Democratic organ at Ceavelani
has taken the name Of YaIlandigham from its
columns and raised that of John Brough Tor
Governor. The editor says in explanation Of
his course ;
The dsgraceful scenes which few days
ago occurred IN New York city proves that it
requires the united elJrJ5 Of all good citizens,
without regard to party, TO sustain the public
peace and order, and it Is most certainly the du-
ry Of every one who cares for the welfare Of
our country, to put aside party considerations
and to support our constitutional government"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25

HARPER Magazine Tor August is on orr ia
Bile. It's contents are, scenes IA the Was of
1s12-Harrson and Perry AN Am~ric. Fam
lily in Germany, Eulalic Cemeteries The
Battle and Triumph of DR.. Susan Sir Guy of
Brittany My Heart and |, Romola The
Small House at Arlington Making Will ;
Our Contrabvnd Artist, Philosopher, Lover ;
Captain Charley; The Empress Eugene ;
Monthly Record of Current Events Literary
Notices Editors Easy Chair Editor s
Drawer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
District Convention.

The Freemen Of the FIRST Congressional DIS
sziet irrespective Of party, are requested to meet
IN Convention at Rutland on the 29th Gay OF Ju-
B, 1868, at ii o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
Of nominating some person to represent this Dis
arict in the Congress of the United States.
All ,-ho are in favor Of sustaining the Ad-
minis aon in its efforts to put down the re-
belize nd sustain the Constitution and Union,
are IL = g 10 attend.
A. b. GARDNER,
d. q. EyERTs, Dist Com.
u. E. WOODBRIDGE,
Rrtl4Ad, July, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
Washington County Convention,

Washington County Convention,
The freemen Of Washington County are no
tilted that a convention for the nomination OF
candidates for county and probate officers, to be
supported at the next annual freeman's meet
ing, will be held at the Court House, in Mont
peher, on Saturday the 1st day of August, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Gov
srnment in its efforts to suppress the rebellion
and maintain the Union in its integrity, are
cordially invited to attend.
HENRY DWIGHT,
j. H. ORCUTT,
R. J. GLEASON,
9. G. ABBOTT,
July 18th, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE, I
Washington, D. c., July 20, 1868.

Official statements show that the total pu bile
debt of the United States on the LIST of July
inst was $l,097 ,274 ,366-less by over $685..
600 900 than anticipated by the Secretary Of
the Treasury last December.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25

THE LABoRs OF TIE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION
The following letter pays a deserved tribute to
che Christian Commission, for their labors in re-
Revipg the wounded aud suffering soldiers:
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, D. c., July 20, 1868.
Dear Sir Il beg that you will accept nay most
hearty thanks for the devotion to the service of
the sick and wounded soldiers at Gettysburg,
manifested by the Christian Commission and its
agents.
Owing to the military necessities of the occa-
sion, the suffering would have been much greater
than it was but for the aid afforded the medical
officers by the benevolent individuals who came
10 their assistance.
EI trust you will convey my thanks to those Of
your body who acted with the Medical Depart
ment at Gettysburg, and assure them how highly
Lvaus their labors.
Begging you will accept my warmest acknowE
edgments for your service in the cause of human
nv, believe me, Yours sincerely,
WIN. A. HAMMOND,
Surgeon General.
GEORGE H. STUART, Esq, President Christian
Commission, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
Mortified Institution,

'hE FALL TERM will begin on Thursday. September
10th, 1863 and continue eleven weeks Unusual and
superior Inducements will be offered. For particulars
Circular, address 49,.
GEO. P. BEARD, A. b., Principal.
Mortified, VT, July l6, 1863 f29d&w7w.