davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27
foI " on. ds eitheI occa stone Il by The Bnyoust,
sabre o. the Ru I"t. ~ore- or Ia ui.es

To which every Soldier aaa Sailor are liable ,ber.
are no Tnt dlcnts SO safe Convenient a. Ho
loWay pills and Ointment. Fae poor rounded Az
almost dying sufferer might have his wounds dre.eE
Immediately II he would only provide himself yh nj,
machless Ointment vAch s1oaG thrust in the ouBs
and saeared al around e. tEtu covered with piece q
linen from his knapsack and compressed with a hand.
kerchief Taking nj ght and morning or Pills to cool
the system and prevent inflammation
Every Soldiers kus-sack and Seaman's Chest shouts
DC provided with these valuable Il needles.
CAUTION None are genuine unless the sord.
= Hon LcwAY NEW foEE ASD LONDON are discerrlhs
as 1Jtsrz16fk in every leaf ~ se of directions
around each pot or box; the may be plainly IN
by hoi15ug the Bs.f 81 the light handsome rew.rE
viii he given any rendering such nformatio as
naf lead t. the detection any party parties eoup
terfitlng the medicines vending the same knowing
them - be spurious.
~ sold At the manufactary of Professor HoLLowar
So alden Lane n y, and by all special BILE Druggs.
and Dealers in Medicine hrnug ne cyili1c World
IN pots and boxes 81 cents 20 and Il 10 each
-" There is considerable saving by taking the large
sizes
y B.-Directiaus rthr Eudance Of patients N ev.
cry disorder are affixed ta each pot and hex.
80 tseai.'r~ IN my well kuass nnedici
ean h ave Show Cards. Tin niars. sc. sent
EI. Ell OF ENP4NSt. ny I'D re.sinn
THO VI : = I'll IL. OWAN.
- . sc Pa. den Lane, y. y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27

Among which Ladies' Hats latest styles and pat
terms Flowers Feathers Capes, and eyery article want
ed in the Millinery Department
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27

Ladies' Misses Ghildrens Shoes and Caters of the
beet quality Men and Boys Boots and shoes coarse
and fine. In this department we can suit all both for
size and quality.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27
Cloth

Consisting OF Coats, Pants Vests Over Goats Under
Shirts Drawers, &c, great variety be found
IN II rkct. In the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27
kss OILS Il shoes

M.n and BOYS Cloth and Fur Caps, Wool ana
Of various styles and qualities.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27
.ksS. sssesD GooHs.

If every variety, embracing Sheetings, Shirt
Checks, lIickorIes. Tickings &c. SC.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27
Clothing DeDas fEneEss

Tea. Coffee, Sugar, Spices, Tobacco, 5oap, Dried
Fruits &c all II the best qualities, and offered the
lowest figure.
Without going into an enumeration Of articles. The
Subscriber would invite the public call and examine
his stock and learn his prices He is determined to sell
Cbegp any house in the West, and his goods
are Of the best quality none need fear to purchase.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

cessity" will require no doubt, as Lin
coin and his parasites view it, the
same course to be pursued in other
so-called rebel States, according to
the provisions of the proclamation of
Amnesty, as it is farcially termed.
Ifthese elections, thus managed and
controlled in some of the States, sho'd
still leave the result doubtful, ''pohti-
cal necessity" can easily be invoked
in all its potency and inYincibility,
backed by military power, to render
the elections in other States safe to
the CHIEF bent upon stopping at no
sacrifice to make himself his own sue
cessor, perpetuate power in his own
hands, and give his partisans a pcma-
nent lease upon the spoils of Office and
public plunder.- Statesman. @',a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
T'ERMS,--s2.00
The Gra We.

Oh, the grave! the grave! II buries every
error, covers avery defect extinguishes eysry
resentment. From its peaceful bosom springs
none but Foud regrets and tender recoilsc.
tions. Who can look down upon the grave
even OF an enemy, and not feel q compunc-
tious throb that ever be should have warred
with the poor handful Of earth that lies
mouldering before himl 7,f ssef 70 ,a,oa
But the grave of those we loved; what
place for medtationi Then it is that we CALI
up, in long review, the ahsle history otivir:-
tue and gentleness, and the housaDd endeas.
ments lavished upon us almost unheeded in
the daily intercourse Dfintimacy; then il is
that we dwell upon the tenderness; the
solemn, awful tenderness OF the parting scend
the bed Of DEATH with all its stifed griefs,
It's noiseless attendance, its mute, watchful
assiduities; the last testimonies OF expiring
love; the feeble, 6uttering. thrilling, oh! how
thrilling, pressure Of the hand, the, fond
looking OF the glazing eye, turning upon US
even from the threshold of existence; the
faint, ALTERING accents struggling in death to
give one more assurance OF affection!
Aye go to the grave OF buried love. and
mediate! There settled the account with thy
conscience for every past benefit tInre4uited
every past endearment uuregarded, Of that
departed being. who can never, never, return
to be soothed by thy contritlon!
Ii thou art a child, and hast e7er added
sorrow to the soul. or a. inrow TO the sill;
vered brow OF an affectionate parent; il thou
art husband, and hast ever caused the lend
bosom that ventured its whole happiness in
thy arms, to doubt one moment Of thy Eind-
ness or thy truth; If thou art q friend, and
ever wronged, in thought, word, or deed. the
spirit that generously confided IN theei II
thou art lover, and hast ever given one un-
merlted pang to that truth that now lies
cold and still beneath thy ieot; then be sure
that every unkind look, every ungracichs
word, every ungentic action, will come
thronglng back upon the memory, and
knocking dolefully at thy soul; then be sure
that thou wi 1t lie down sorrowing and re-
pentant on the grave. and utter the upheard
groan. and pour the unavailiRg tear-moro
deep, more bitter because 1t is rntsard and
upavailing. 49, l...-a .. .. g..-......,,
Then weave thy chaplet OF flowers, and
straw tie beauties OF nature about the graves
console thy broken spirit, if thou canst, with
these tender, yet futile tributes of regret, but
take warning by the bitterness Of this thy
centrite afniction over the dead, and be more
faithful and affectionate in the discharge OF
thy duties to the living. Washington H..
wing. .t .~,' 4 IF If I rq~5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
a Holmes County story

That quaint genius, Judge Estill, Of the
Holmes County Farmer, is responsible for
following. OF course it is true:
SOUND AS .YoUEG TIMBER Once on d
time not long ago, nor SO from Mllersburg
as it might be, a good hearted man, and his
ong~tongued, style>talking wife attended q
social party. About every three minutes
the wife would check her husband thus:
Now, William don't talk so loud!'
Come William, don't lean back in the
chair thst way." al ..s
Say, William, lot the girls alone and sit
by me- @~
At last forbearance ceased to be virtue
and the husband who was really pitied by
all in the room, arose and said
Il beg pardon OF the company, but as my
wife insists in being boss all The Gms, il is
right she should have these.
And he deliberately took Off his pants and
handed them to her and sat down in bis
boots and drawers.
The company was sstonished 1.-The woman
burst into tears---the happy couple soon.
went home, but neither OF them wore tho
pants.
How the affair was settled wecannos tell
but the last time we saw William be had the
pants on. We are inclined to think she
will net agains boss him 10 company in d
hurry. - At2 KaFl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
The Effect of the Radical p POliey
I'm North Carolina.

But short time since the Admins
istration papers were full Of glowing
anticipations of the return Of North
Carolina to the Union. Even Gover>
nor Vance was said to entertain SEN
timents hostile to the Confederacy and
favorable to reunion of North Carr
olina with her sister States still adher
ing to the Federal Constitution and
Government But since the issue Of
Lincoln's Amnesty proclamation, re-
curing Southern men, as a condition
of enjoying any civil rights, to swear
allegiance to the radical Abolition pol
icy, we hear no more of this growing
Union sentiment in the old North
States. ',t'. ," s.-a r 4
The Richmond Enquirer publishes
speech, six columns in length, deliv-
cred by Governor Vance, at Wilkes
borough, NC, on the 22d ult. 1t e4-
hibits in striking manner the effect
the radical policy has had in smot her
ing the growing Unionism in North
Carolina, and in concentrating public
sentiments in favor of the Confederate
.. 4 fa =. .
cause. After reading an account
published in the Philadelphia Inquir-
er, showing how the town of Beaufort,
Sc, had been recently laid off in
lots and sold to negroes, and how
they were becoming extensive hold,
ers of the property seized from the
white inhabitants, Governor Vance
says to the people of his State:
"Now you see what is in storess for
you. This is but the beginning of
what would be the end. If they do
this in the green tree what will they
do in the dry! Ii they 40 this at the
very moment they have the impudcnce
to offer you terms of peace, what will
they do when our vast armies are dis,
banded, when the battle-fag is laid
low in the dust, and when the gallant
men who have, for three years, stood
as wall of FIVE between you and De-
struction, no longer periodically send a
thrill of guilty awe through the enea
my who listens for their avenging
tread across his fields, but melt away
before the unimpeded rush of the
greedy conquerors?, I tell you, my
fellow citizens, If We could consentto
this thing, we would deserve the fare
of dogs; but we would not get even
that, for dogs are allowed to sleep un-
der their masters floor, and to eat the
crumbs that fall from their masrers'
table. (Cheers.) You would get uoth.
ing. CA voice, "kicks."") saen1rms u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
More Opposition to. Lincoln.

All the German Abolition papers
of st. Louis have run up the name of
Gen. Fremont, as an independent can.
didate for President. The leading
Germans of Boston, Buffalo, &C., de-
clare that under no circumstances will
they support Lincoln, on account of
his base abandonment of the Monroe
doctrine allowing a European Mon
arch to occupy the throne of Mexico.
Fremont's friends are determined to
run him, without reference to q nom-
ination. This has aroused the indig-
nation Of the aPresident's dog" For
ney, who growls prodigiously because
of the opposition 10 his mater in the
Abolition ranks. Chase and Seward
are also working like beavers to secure
the nomination of the Baltimore Cons
vention. It is strange that Lincoln
don't have them arrest for "treason. ;"
Because, the President being the
Government according to. Abolis
tion logic, any. opposition to him is
rank "treason. :" Chase and Seward
should be sent to Fort Lafayette! y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
The Duty of the Clergy

We respectfully suggest to the radical pas
pers that they have forgotten their role
There is Just now o remarkable. silence on
that subject OF the duty of the clergy. The
nation heretofore hes been that it was the,
duty Of the clergy to pray for the success OF
all the Presidents plans. Clergymen have
been driven out OF their parishes at the
point Of the bayonet for neglectng this prays
er. The columns OF radical papers have
been filed with diatribes against cergymen
who declined to offer up special petitions for
blessings on the policy Of Mr.. Lincoln. Now
is it not the duty fthe clergy to pray for the
denomination of Mr., Lincoln? Should they
not be regarded as copperhesds and traitors
who declined on Sunday to lead the minds
Of their congregations in such petitlon?--
And what ought to be the fait of man who
should leave the church when the clergyman
offered it? just look at it. Will any one
explain why it is not exactly the same thing
whether you opposed the policy Of Mr.. Lin.
coin last year or his policy now? And why
clergymen should not be deposed for refusing
to use the clerical office and ropes to help
Mr.. Lincoln electioneer for reuomlnation?-
We submit the question also to those clergy.
men who have been peculiarly rampant in
the political meetings which they have been
holding for some years past on Sundays in
churches.
Let US honestly hope that the split in the
Administration party will do good among
the political clergy, and result in inducing
them to devote at least few weeks to the
true objects of their profession. Possibly
poor sinners may now hear the gospel. II
will hardly do to run Mr. Lincoln against
Mr.. Chase In church in sermon or aprayer.
A copperhead would enjoy the fun, but
loyal Lacquer would suddenly grow seriouss
In the hisitation Of the moment there may
be little chance to think Of something out!
side of this world --Loynal Of Connaerce. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
A Loyal JoHrnqi On the Late
Fsms$s4 '--
from the o. s. Journal, March I !

From the o. s. Journal, March '.
The great raids, about which 50 much has
been said, and from which SO much was ex-
pected, have resulted rather insigni6cantly.
Sherman marched up to Alabama with
$4,000 men, and then-marched back again.
We cannot learn that any material good was
done for us, or any material harm to the rebs
by this military quadrile movement OF "lor-
ward and back, dos a-dos, all hands around,
swing corners, and seat partner" POSSIBLE
such grand promenade may have been vale
able in the eyes Of "miltary men," bat We
can't see it. .4g A-a
fitzpatrick also succeeded in keeping
from being captured. And that is about all.
so far as present advices warrant us ia
saying. He "played smash" with certain
railroads. This may cause little tempors-
ry inconvenience, but no permanent harm to
Lees army. True, as to Richmond, he
came, he SAW. and didn't conquer! The real
excuse for his not conquering is; probably.
that he couldn't, and, so he rode on to But
Ter and made himself safe; which was all
very right and proper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
'I'isrOat Cutting.

Hon. Mr.. Boyd, of Missouri, in a
recent speech in reply to Hon. Frank
Blair, Of same State, said: a.y..e.o
sEHo had confidence in President
Lincoln, who had said to him, He had
great confidence in the Radical Union
men of Missouri and the President
had further said to him IF the throats
of either the Conservatives, Clay
banks, or those of the Radicals, had
to be cut, he would spare the Radi-
Gals. '''', 1,. .. ...
The President of the United States
said that Of his fellow citizens of Mis-
souri,, "The Conservatives or Clay
banks" are Union men in favor of
gradual emancipation in Missouri; the
Radicals in favor of immediate eman-
cipation. Mr.. Lincoln expresses the
opinion, according to Hon. Mr.. Boyd,
that the throats Of the gradual eman>
cipationists ought to be cut, if throats
are to be cut, in preference to the
throats of the Radical immediate
emancipationists. BY all means, let
Lincoln be re-nominated and elected!
He will restore the country-to its
original condition Of q solitary waste.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
The Government aud the Ad-
', lninistrariOn. i'' 'if'.i.t

"A leaulnS ana widely circulated
Administration journal of the day has
a curious specimen of the false logic,
SO common with its contemporaries, by,
which thousands of we'll meaning and
patriotic persons are misled and gross
ly deluded. It argues that inasmuch
as 's'our Govern ment is founded on
the consent of the people, and ema-
mates from the will of the people,
therefore he who opposes the Govern
nent sets himself in array against the
people" And further, it insists that
if the people undertake. to set aside
the Government, they are in the pre-
dicament of opposition to their own
will, or in the condition of an individ-
ual committing suicide. ..,. .'
This would be sound reasoning if by
Government be understood what the
word in this country means and can
only legitimately mean-the political
power instituted and ordained by
writ ten Constitution. But the journal
referred to uses it as meaning the
same thing as the temporary Admin
istration of the Government. 1t calls
the Administration of Abraham Lin
coin the Government, and argues that
this. Government "a. Lincoln) is estab-
lished by the will of the people, and
whoever opposes it opposes the will Of
the people. It moreover insists that
for the people to attempt to set aside
that Government, that IS. GUST Lin
coin, even at the expiration ofhis term
Of office, would be tolay violent hands
up on themselves. . a,s ss. .r,
It needs but bare statement Of
snch reasoning to show its utter absur>
dity and childishness. Yet it is the
logical feast which is daily spread out
before, the people by Administration
parasites. The peoples Government
in this country is that which the Con-
stitution ordains. There can be no
other. While an Administration truly
and with fidelity adheres to the Con-
stitution, it may be said to represent
the Government the people have or
dained; and when itceases-no matter
by how large a majority it nay have
come into power, or how numerous its
supporters are-to be an exponent Of
the peoples will. The only claim an
Administration can justly set up to
the support of the people, is that it
fulflls its functions as defined and
limited by the Constitution, and does
not fail in the execution of duties pre-
scribed, or attempt upon any pretense
to exceed the limitations upon its pow
ers. '-a t''s''" .'t'.'l |" -...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
The Constitution the Sole De.
feuSe of Liberty.

The people of the United States, in
the preamble to the Federal Constitu-
ton, set forth the objects for which it
was ordained and established. Step
by step, they proceed in the statement
Of those objects until they reach the
grand climax--the ultimate or final
end-''to secure the blessing of liber-
ty to ourselves the American peoplel
and our posterity forever This
Constitution is that security; it is the
barrier erected against the encroachs
lnents of arbitrary power, come from
what quarter they may. AS long as
it remains intact, the liberties of the
people are safe; once torn down or
overleaped, the people become slaves
to the whims and caprices of the man
or cabal that may be able to dominate
VNNl v 11Slt'
Tt becomes all men to lay aside ev-
cry prejudice and bias, and seriously
consider these matters. The Consti.
tuition Of the United States gone, its,
Government is gone; for all legitimate
Government in this country grows out
of written Constitution. Destroyed
the one, and you destroy the other.
So with liberty we have is that guar
antied and guarded by our Constitu>
tons, State and Federal, Take away
the latter (the Federal Costitution),
and the national guarantee and de-
fense Of liberty to the States and in
dividuals are gone with it. ,-.
Break down our National Constitu.
ton, and we are in infinitely worse
condition than the people of any coun-
try in Europe. There they have es>
tablished customs, laws and usage that
have been sacred in the eyes Of the
people for centuries. But here it is
far otherwise. We have nothing but
our written Consti tutions to fall back
upon to cheek the inroads of restless
ambition and heartless despotism.-
These are the bulwarks the people
have erected for their defense, They
have rejected the cornerstone finn
memorial usage, and have declared
that call power emanates from the
people," and have made known the
peoples will in written Constitution.
If that will is thwarted by violations
of Constitution and the people sub
nit, they aros only fit for the chains
that will soon be forged for them
Ooo oS'oniioi' oSoorii' ..f.i r, .. .....r. ... . ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

Mr.. L1NeoLN's REWARD OF INDIANA, Az
ter the passage of the Lincoln resolutions in
the Indiana Legislature the other day, the
President sent into the Senate the nomina>
ton Of four Indiana Colonels to be made
Brigadere Generals. The fine courtesy
which marks this act shows the injustice
which ia done the President by those who
assert that be 10 not up in his etiquette. /,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

FLYING TO, NOT FROM Some years ago
a person requested permission Of the Bishop
Of Salisbury to fly from the spire Of his cath
edrals The good Bishop told him he was
very welcome to fly the church, but he
would encourage no one to fly from it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23
WAsH1NHToN. March Is.

WAsHtNHToN, March 15.
SENATE.-Mr. Summer presented petit
tion OF 1000 citizens OF louisiana OF African
descent to be allowed TO vote in the reorgsn
ixatioa of Louisiana. The petition is appros
we'd BY Anthony Fernandez, President Of
the Louisiana Association of the veterans Of
the war of 1872, by founder ef the first
Union Association and a memb r of the
Central Committee for the organization Of a
free State, by Thos. j. Durant, President Of
the Free State Committee, and by other cit
izens. ...g ..I ....
1t represent that al are owners of prop,
erty, many engaged in the pursuits of com
merce, paving taxes for for y. nine years on
an assessment of $15OO0,OO0, and at the
call OF Governor Shepley they raised the
First Colored Regiment in forty-eight
hours.
Mr.. Anthony, from the Printing Commit
tee, reported a bill to print five thosand co
pies OF the report OF Captain Fisk OF his
expedition to the Rocky Mountains. A.
dopted.
The Senate considered the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill. ng a.H0
MIR. Summers amendment, raising the
rank of the Minister resident at Belgium to
Minister Plenipotentiary, without CORES
ponding pay, was adopted ....,
Amendments were adopted increasing the
saleries OF Consuls at Shanghai, Nassau, Ly,
ons and Manchester. ,..t..u
Without disposing Of the bill the Sen
ate went into Executive Session and ad-
iourned. -4 iH. :fe-[ .3rag'
HoUsE.--Mr. Morrill,, from the Committee
on Ways and Means, reported bill to es-
tablsh an assay office in Nevada Territory
and also one at Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Clark, Of New York, from the Com,
mitlee on Printing reported in favor Q
printing 10000 copies OF the reports OF Gen.
eral Rosecrans. The resolution was adop
ted. ..re' ........
A resolution was also adopted to print 10
600 copies of Gen Meade's report OF the bat.
tie of Gettysburg!
The House then resumed the consdera-
tion Of the Gold Bill. ls gl
Mr.. Griswold advocated the bill.
A remark OF Mr.. Griswold called up Mr..
Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts,, who caused q
letter from the Secretary of the Treasury ia
be read, in which the Secretary says that on
the 18th OF February he addressed letter
to tho Committee Ways and Means, asking
| for authority to sell the gold, and he had
not changed bis opinion as to the desirabil
ty Of such a measure. .rr J~a}-as,. r,
Mr.. Dennison, Of Pennsylvania, protested
against tho Treasury being turned into a
brokers' shop, and heswould continue to vote
against the bill.
Without action on the Gold Bill, and after
considerable debate, the House adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

0y-Gen Seymour presided at the first
great meeting in Florida for the reconstruc
ton OF the State. 1t must be confessed that
the adjournment was rather precipitate and
not very orderly. ,sroa "a 3 ,ss,ss .a.al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

G.r"The 0hiO," says u correspondent. "is
a sickly stream" Yes, replies the Louis
vile Democrat, il 10 confined to its bod
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-23

6rThe New York. Courier says Presi-
dent lincoln beats Oalgula In appointments.
-The' Emperor took horses, but tho PresiA
dent selects----s NJ l+eawfs sisa4H ,hgrs