davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
SADDLES AND HARNESS I

VNyoULD respectfully inform ms old Gus
w toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand a large stock and general as
sortment OF Saddles, Harness, &c, consist
ing in part of quilted and plain skaters,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
and fall ll-backs, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn. demipesks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting sad
dies. Also a variety OF styles Of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, russet blue, and black enameled leatn-
er quilted and pIain plushed seats. He has
also on hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
ters, brides and maItingaIes of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most ey-
erything usually kept in saddlery shop
He deems 1t unnecessary to puff and blow or
let off gas about the material or workman
ship OF his work, as it will recommend it.
self to those who are judges or who use it,
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atLen-
ton to business and selling good work at q
reasonable price, to merit a continuance OF
the same. Shop, directly opposite the "tSen-
timer Office, Cadiz, Ohio.
April /, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23


Noble county, Tuesday, january 81; Tues
day, May 2; Tuesday, October 5.
Morgan, Tuesday, February 7; Tuesday,
May 8; Wednesday, October H..
Muskingum, Monday, February l3; Mon
day, May i; Monday, October %.
Monroe, Tuesday, February IA; Tuesday,
May 2; Tuesday, October 3. -s,
Belmont, Tuesday, February I'll; Tuesday,
May 9; Wednesday, October II.
Guernsey, Tuesday, March 7; Tuesday,
May 23; Tuesday, October 24.,,. l. ~
Harrison. Monday, February 6; Monday,
May s; Monday, October H. 4
Tuscarawas, Monday, February 90; Mon
day, May p; Monday, october 80. ~
Jefferson, Monday, May s; Monday, June
5; Monday, November l3. :
Done at Steubenville, this 26th day of
September, 1864. .3.','
E1RA E2RA y +. oE EVANS, Judges
GEO. w. W.McILVAINE, J District.
A true copy by order of said Judges.
Attest: JAMES ELLIOTT, o. D..
+ Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
g.a. I''' of Jefferson County, Ohio. }
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
COURTS FOR 1865.
EIGHTH DISTRICT,

WE a9 heFe6y h ,6s s s ths aS5 a. 9f hGldng ling
trict of Ohio for the year 1865, as follows:
V. Ehiltp.fex 1InRutsh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
SHEET MUSIC,

a l.a.tr.a r a. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

circumstances with which we are surround
cd. s2%e CHARLES N. ALLEN. =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05
s.1rIGH: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1854
The Latest News.


w. civ. elsewhere to-day all the war news re.
,.;ved m to the time Of gong to press Our anti
.a.t;ons in our last, Of an immediate, desperate,
nd prolonged struggle for the possession of Peters
s snr and Richmond, have proved true. The news
-h;ch se publish, condensed from the dispatches
in the Daily papers, shows that general conflict IS
ao;np on. commencing on Friday last, and brought
On by an attack by Gen. Lee on the enemy. The
nformatiou thus fa- received is not as clear or as
satisfactory as We could desire. 1t seems that the
coofederates have lost portion Of their breast
works near Petersburg; but ono of the dispatches
states that "the fight is going on well, and good
results are anticipated"
Cen Hood has removed to the rear Of Sherman,
and at the latest dates he was on the Atlanta and
West Point Road, some % miles beyond Atlanta
President Davis was with Gen. Hoods army on the
26th. The army was expected to move very soon,
Int the point aimed at was not known. The Gsor-
pia papers seem to DO in the dark on the subject
We have nothing definite from the Valley. Inc
federal forces are said to have retired to Harrison
burg.
See news elsewhere.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

Fayetteville Market, Sept. 20, 1864.
BACON-$5 so to $s. Pork 81 50. Lard IS so to 90.
BEEF-el 80 to 81 per pound, retail
BEESWAX-ss per pound.
BUTTER-35 to Sc per pound.
C0EEEE-$l2 so to SIS per pound.
COTTON-Sl 80 to 81 IS per pound.
COTTON YARN-$20 to 10 Der bunch
OOPPERAS-Rstal IS.
DRIED FRUIT-Sl to 81 50 per pound
EGGS-s2 50 to IS per dozen.
EXTRACT LOGWOOD-a6 to Is Der pound
FLOUR-Superfne $3.50, Family Sass
= FLAXSEED-t5 to Sl0 per bushel
100 pounds.
APPLES Green 80 to Sl2 per bushsl.
GRAlN-Corn SIS 80; Wheat $50 to SIS; Rye go;
Oats $40; Peas SIS.
HIDSaGreen g 50 to . 50; dry Is to ~.
1RON-Swedes - h - So
.LEATHER-Upper 12oi Sole Si7 50
LiQUORS-Corn whi.ksy 34s; Apple and Peach
Brandy $40 to $45 per gallon.
NOLASSES-Country made, ll5.
RICE-6o cents by cssk.
SUGARS per bbl.; retail - to &ls.
sOlP-Family Bar u per pound, Toilet Is.
SODA-$5, retail.
HAIlS-as to - per pound
ONIONS-320 per bushel.
POTATOES-1rish $40 to SIS; Sweet 80 to $l3 per
busbsi.
SPIRITS .TURPENTINE =, per gallon.
Observation-Disclosures ~ Shsssngs, 81 q to
sALT-lS7 50 70 80 per bushsl.
TALLOW-$s 10 IS 80.
WOOL-35 to Sc.
Corrected by Z. l.. PEMBERTON.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

We publish to-day IN article from the North Gar
olina Presbyterian, in relation 10 the exemption or
college students, to which Ne Tel bound to enter
our unqualified dissent. We would gtsdly SEQ al
the boys Of seventeen and under st school, where
they ought to DO; but - object to partial exempt.
ions, whether Of the rich poor Ours is or should
be government ofabsolute Political equality. Tho
boy of seventeen who attends high school or .,
common school, is as much entitled to exemption
from military service tho boy who is ct college,
No distinction can be made without disregarding
fundamental principle Of free government
We shall be called dsmagogue, Is mstter OF
course for taking this view Of the subject; but We
do not care what people call US when We know We
are right We are the friend Of education from the
humbest log cabin school house to the proudest and
most prosperous college. There are golden links OF
scholarship, of improvement of progression, from
one to the other, which We would be the last to
break We hold that the law eonscripting the sew
enteen year old boys ought never to have been
passed. If the seed corn should DO ground up and
consumed, how shall Vs prepare for the intellectual
harvests Of future yearsi If We cannot achieve our
Independence without these boys, we cannot achieve
it with them. We must have men for our armies
not boys. The boys are in the way. And suppose
the war should last for years, what thens Our
schools are now, for the most part closed. Our
school books are wearing out and the supply Of new
ones is not equal to the demand Intellectual dark
ness is settling down upon our children. If the
rising generation should be ignorant and vicious,
and if the vices Of camps should be added to this
ignorance and viciousnsss by the return Of these
seventeen year old boys to tho bosom Of society,
what must be the RESULT What parent is not sad
when the school house is closed for the war, or,
still; open, il tho child cannot be supplied With suit
able clothing and books to attend school : And
what parent does not tremble, and earnestly pray
God to shield from temptation the gentle unsophis
ticated boy who is forced into camp At the age Of
seventeeni If these things continde-ifour schools
are to be closed and the boys oil put in camp, the
Inheritance Of the rising generation must be igno-
rance and vice; and in that event the native popu-
ton will be jostled, and in tho end rooted out BY
intelligent and hardy incomers from other countries.
1t will be repetition in history Of the Norman
and the Saxon.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05
Mr.. Davis was in Augusta on Thursday last prob
ably en- his way back TO Richmond.

CONFEDERATE PRISONERS IN TEE BATTLE OF WIN.
cHEsTER-The New York Herald publishes list
Of the officers captured in the fight near Winchester,
among whom we find the following North aroln-
isns: Col. R. I. Bennett, 18th; 1t. NJ. N. Hines,
esd; 1t J. J. Calling, 9Th; 1t. W. A. Riddick,
9th; 1t J. D. Irwin, Goth; 1t NJ. G. Webb, 45th /;
It. R. L. Watson, 9th 1t II. H. Smith, 9th Capt
, + N. Lyon, Esd; 1t. J. Ingram, Goth 1t. H. N.
Warren, 4th 1t 6. n. Williams, 14th; Capt. s.
A Kelly, 4th; 1t T. NJ. Q. Davidson, 4th Capt N.
Chadwick, I'd; 1t. j. A. Hall, SD 1t J N.
Scott, SD The whole number captured is los, Of
whom rs are from the State of Virgins.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

NoRrH CARoLIkIANs BURIED NEAR FoR7Rsss AoN
Roh-ln list of Confederates buried near Fort
Monroe we find from North. Carolina: On the
south side Of the creek, " Stone, Go F, 9th N O.
June 10th, 1862; Richard Lansly, Go G, 18th N
@, August 18th, 1852; A + Conner, Go H, 18th N
@, June 10th, 1862; Capt W FreelsEd, Co O, 9Th
N y, Jnne-2lst, 1862; ] A Grouse Co F, 22d N G,
s, 1862; A Pupb. Co n, 2sd N O, July IL, 1869 !;
" Wood, Co ., 29d N c, June Is, 1863; 1t NJ
Wonack, Co K, 9Th O, July Is, 1862: North
side of Greek, j " siler, Co E. 6sd Q, May 26.
's4; j N Siler, Co f, esd N O, May ~, "a; < Nc
Ki7er, Co E, 6sd N G, June . 81; N McCloud Co
a, 6ad N o, June Z, "a 8 R Rollin, 90 B. 47sh N
c, June 1s, 81; II Monroe, Co D, 4oth N @.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05
Healq'rs. Cavalry Brigade,
SEPFRNRRR 24th. 1854.

A IL CON m ISSIONED OFFICERS OF
"A this Brigade hereby authorized 10 act under hs
order given BY by Gen. R. h. LEE Of date July 2sh,
1854, to collect
GALL Cavalry Arms, Equipments and Accoutrsments
in the hands of Civilians aud other persons
in the State of North Carolina when satisfied that such
Arms &c egtmaely the property of the Confeder
crate States"
Compass Officers will require their to report to
them the names Of ALL PARTIES, in their respective
localities known to have such Arms Equipments and Ac
coutremcnts--especialIy MCCLELLAN SADDLES and
SHARp'S RIFLES; and if illegally held whether claim.
cd by capture, purchase otherwise. they will seize
them if not Voluntarily given up and have them brought
to their commands. r BARRiNGER,
Brig. Gen. ComdR.
October 8, 1884. 6o-4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

Cum soR TBS Pnss.-Nix one tablespoonful Of
sulphur with half pint of milk to be taken the
last thing every day until favorable symptoms ap.
pear, and then occasionally, Is the case may 70.
quire. The above is cheap, simple but most in.
faliabs cure for that most painful and unpleasant
disorder. 1t has boon used with complete success
in old and invetsrate cases. whore individuals had
spent scores Of dollars in medical advice. It is
equally as useful - . preventive. It will injurs
none. and only require trial. Unisnssun (dla)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

Arbitrary MILITARY TYRAmY.--Ws learn that
on the night of the 26th instant the TAI Collector
OF Caldwell, and the Sherifs Of Mcdowell and YAM
eey While on their way to Raleigh to pay the State
taxes Of those Counties, and having eli the necsssa.
y papers from the Clerks of their respective Conn.
y Courts to settle with the Comptroller, were
stopped at Lexington on the N. O. Railroad. by the
military authorities. aud carried to Salisbury.
Whittier are We drifting, when tho revenue Off.
GERS of the State are not allowed to travel to Raleigh
on State business of tho gravest importance Pro
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

BIBLES ROE HOOPS ARMY.-Sixteen thousand
copies of the Bi5le and Testament arrived in Selma
on the 18th inst, en- route for Hoods army. They
are.the first installmsnt Of fifty thousand presented
the troops of the Confederate States by the Ameri
can Bible Society At New York. They came by
way Of Xenphia
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

BRANDY 1aoH TIE soRsuo.-O. Keuster, Esq,
has shown us q sample of brandy made from the
skimmng of the Sorghum that is better than any
new dip" we have seen from tho Apple. MI.
Ksuster thinks good article may bs made if pro.
psrly managed, without the slightest diffeulty.-
Tho price of brandy makes it worth an expe,i.
ment.-Progress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

Surgeon Generals Office,
RALnaH, Sept soth, 1854
a MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD CON.
A Stating Of surgepu f. A. CKUDUP and Surgeon
--, will meet in the town Of
- STATESvlLLE on the 10th OCTOBER
AtTkYLORSYILLE the 18th, -
Al WILKESBORO' on the 18TH
4, MORGANTON on the 18th,
And al LENUIK on the Doth,
Cor the purpose. Of examining asRsoxs claiming
xemptien from HON. Guard duty account Of physical
disability. EDWA AkHEN,
Catcher 4 1874 RO-lt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

"THE PRESIDENTS SPEEcH."-Under this he'd
sng, the Charleston Mercury Of Tuesday last says:
We lay before our readers this morning T. e
Presidents speech, delivered at Macon. We make
no comments upon this speech but We cannot re-
FRAN from expressing profound regret that such
sspeeeh should have been said to have been deliv.
cred by the Chief Magistrate of the Confederate
States, for cannot make up our minds that he de-
llVered it We hope speedily to be able to deny it
automatically
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

We have been anxiously waiting for tho Presi.
dent to csl tho nation again to dst;ng and praysr
Innoets or ungodly men may snssr ct these proper
manifestations of disposition ON the part of tho
rreslaent AND the people to commit our affairs into
the hands Of God, yet the past experience of the
country - we'll Is the word Of God assure US that
coos ears are open to our criss.-M @. OAristian
Adsocats
We concur with our eotsmporary that constant
prayer should be made to God, through our Lord
Jesus Christ for the salvation of the country. The
arm of flesh has failed, and our only hope now
seems to bs in the mercy Of God. But our cotem-
porary will recolsct that We have had already some
three or four proclamstions from the President ap.
pointing days Of fasting and PRAYER, and that these
proclamations have been counterslgned by j. P.
Benjamin, Secretary of State. Nj. Davis is Chris
tan, and is said by his friends to be devopt Chris
tan; but Mr.. Benjamin ID q synagogue Jew. Mono
of these proclamAtions If our recollection be cor
rect have appealed to tie Father through the Son.
in any way recognized the incarnation the cruciix
ion, tho ascension, the intsrcession of the Re
dsemer We would fan believe that this failure to
"eonfess the Rsdsemer WAS unintentional or acct
dental; but the fact that all former proclsmations
are thus characterized, and that Mr.. Benjamin de-
mics the divinity Of the Saviour, preclude this be-
lief We entertain no unworthy prejudice against
our Jewish fellow.citizens. We voted in the Con.
vention to abolish the test which prevented them
from holding Office in this State ewould neither
exclude them from Office generally nor persecute
them But Mr.. Benz amin, with his peculiar reli
gious views is not tho person to hold IN office in
which he is called upon to write and countersign
proclamations appointing days Of fasting and pray
er to the Christian's God tits an awful reflection
that the Son of God may have been ignored or neg.
lected in these procsmations. There is no hope for
nations and there is no hope for man, here or here
After except through the merits and intercession Of
the Son Of God
"Whoevsr, therefore, shall confess me before
men, him will confess also before my Father which
is in heaven.
But whosoever shall deny me before men, him
will 1 also deny before my Father which is in
heaven"
We fear there il Jonah on board the ship. Let
him be thrown overheard.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

HIGHWAY RoBsERrEs- highway robbsrios
have been committed within the last few nights, on
the line of the Richmond railroad, between this city
and Dunlop's, upon persons who were walking to
to Richmond. Early ono f morning in ths srss Of
the week, white man and a negro were Knocked
down, choked and robbed of what money and val.
uables they had about them. On Thursday morn.
ing, gentleman Of this city wss accosted in front
and rear by several men, in very suspicious man.
ner, but DO drew his revolver and gave them to
the peril of life. He was allowed to pas unds.
turbed. The Inconvenience attending the present
arrangements on this railroad, is great and persons
are compelled to submit to heavy charge for ride
to the cars or take the route on foot Many do the
latter and are therefore subjected to outragss by
Iawless men. We advise al who walk to Dunlops
by night or day, to 90 we'll srmsd and mako exam.
pies of al who attempt to disturb theu.-Peters-
burg Ezpress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

TA1Es.-The Shcrifs are now ssttling their taxes
with the Comptroller. The Sheriff of New Han.
over paid the largest, about 1920 900. The Sheriff
Of Wake paid thv aext highest about t7s,e0o.-
Granville county psid "a, 700.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

In France tho waste steam from the locomotives ;s
made to heat the cars in the train behind It ID con-
Quoted from the escape pipes through tubes which
INSIDE OF the cars are "copper" but outside are vul-
canned India rubber, with couplings which can be
readily managed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

zen. HARDEE.-We learn from the Macon Con-
Jsderats that this distinguished Georgian has, at bis
own request been relieved from duty with the At
my OIL Tennessee and ordered to Charleston.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

JORDAN WOMBLE.
GROCER T. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
RALEIGH, N. g.,
|xONTINUES to CARRY ON THE CONFUSION
u BUSiN ESs Hargett Strsst.
ALI consigumeuts Of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
AND OrHER GOODS
received aud sold SPECIAL attention paid 70 the sale
Of FLOUR.
iI Wanted to purchase WAX and TALLOW,
in large or small qusutiss. The highest prices paid
RaIsish, s41t "A, 1854. ss-w4tP4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

LETTER FROM MR. SrEPHENs-The last Augusts
Chronicle and Sentinel promises letter from Vice
President Stephens in its next ISSUE the state Of
the country. 1t is believed that Mr.. s. has taken
strong ground for peace This letter viii be looked
for with intense interest
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides mother, in Ala
m.ncs Co., on the 2sth September, by the Rev. Mr..
Barnes Mr.. JOSEPH l. LEE, Of Raleigh, to Miss. A.
F. ODoM of Alamance.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05
lie D.,

On the LIST instant, in Franklin County, OMEGA
H. FosrgR His many virtues and noble qualities
Of mind ard heart endeared him to al that knew
him, and.wl but make the loss Of him the sadder
to his many friends.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05
THE ...
Aurtb-Carulina Stqllharh
WILLIAM w. H 0 Il u E N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ~

Our Terms.
Parsons subscribing for the Standard will please
.o,,e that our terms are as follows:
Wv weekly months $40; Semi-Weekly 6 months
~, We regretted to have to advance our prices,
,t We could not possibly afford the paper at for
NV rates. We are under obligations to those who
s.ve promptly renewed in accordance with our new
.avertising One square Of ten lines or less, first
,..rt;on 50, and 81 for each subsequent insertion
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

AID AND VO41OkT To TH8 1NEMr.-EOt INC l4SL
twelve months the Destructive papers have been
giving aid and comfort to the enemy, by falsely re-
presenting that the Standard is disloya sheet and
in favor Of unconditional submission to the federal
government The Fayetteville Obssrusr, which is
guided solely BY sofshusss and prejudice, has been
conspicuous in this work Of Misrepresentation and
thus encouraged the enemy and sent many bullet
to the hearts of our brave boys. What will that
paper say to the following extract from President
Davis's Macon speeehi
"Tho-t thirds Of our men arc absent-some sick,
some wounded, but most of them absent without
leass."
Of course the President did not design to sncour.
args the enemy by this statement, but he hoped
thereby to rouse the people and fill up our armies
But what must be the effect of it, What will be
the conclusion Of the heads of the British and
and French governments when they readite What
will Lincoln and Seward say when they read this
astounding declarationi Will it not aid in still
further filling up the federal armies, But the Oh.
serssr will make no comment on this remarkable
admission of the President I: will play num-
The Observer is not free to publish or to tell the
truth. 1t under bonds to its secession masters.
TERRIBLE Effects OF LIaHrNNa.-We lesrn that
on Saturday afternoon last, about five o'clock, Mr.,
Nelson Lew, who lives in this county between Lilies
vile and the Grassy Islsnds had three children boys
killed from the effects Of ghtnng-sged respective
ly II, IA and 7. 1t appears that at the time they
were killed no rain had fallen Immediately in their
neghborhood and that two Of the children were sit
ting in the door watching the play Of the lightning
ss the cloud Was passing. with the third lying be-
hind them on the floor near the door. Their moth
er was somewhere about the house. She was con-
sdera5ly shocked by the stroke that killed her chill
dreu. When she recovered her first thought was
of her children, and when she went to look after
them, she SAW the ono thAt had been lying on the
floor, still in that position with his clothes on fire.
She put the fire out, and found him dead. The
other two bad fallen from the door out.side-one
lying on his face, the other on his side, and both
dead Marlborough Argua
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

Happears that James N. Bullock, Esq, whose
death was noticed in our last was murdered He
was shot through the head by some person un-
known his watch was missing and his money gone.
1t is to be hoped that the psrpetrator Of this foul
deed will be brought to justice But if all our able
bodied men, State officers included, should be put
in the army, what assurance can we have that such
horrible occurrences will not become common in
almost every neighborhoodt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-05

The Superior Court Of Wake County IS IN Sea-
sion here this week Judge Saunders presiding.