davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-09
THE
A0Q9l3ll
RECIPES.
From Peterson's Ladies' Magazine

From Petersons Ladies Magazine for Nov.
Breakfast Cakes-The requisites are
two pounds of -four, four eggs, pound and
a half of butter, some ginger, caraway
seeds. citron, halt pint of cream, some
milk and a little yeast Mix the butter
with the -four, beat up the eggs, add the
cream, put ginger, caraway seeds, and cit
ron to taste, then three teaspoonfuls OF
yeast, and milk enough to make it of a
right thickness. Beat all thoroughly to-
gether with spoon, set it before the FIRE
to rise, and when it has risen, drop 1t IN
cakes upon tins and bake them.
Magic Pdstry-Two tablespoonfuls OF
pounded sugar, four ounces of fine flour,
two eggs. Mix all together very smoothly
and fry in lard.
Tea Cokes.-Half pound of -four, two
ounces of sugar, two ounces OF butter, two
eggs Mix all together.
Potato Cakes.-Take two pounds of
very mealy boiled potatoes, mash them very
fine with little salt, mix them with two
pounds of -four, add milk enough to make
this into dough, beating it up with spoon,
and put in little yeast. Set it before the
fire to rise, and when it has risen, divide
it into cakes the size of muffin, and bake
them. These cakes may be cut open and
buttered hot. They are particularly nice.
Bachelors Buttons These delicious lit
tie cakes are prepared by rubbing two oun
ces Of butter into five ounces of flour; add
FIVE ounces of white sugar, beat an egg
with half the sugar and put it to the other
ingredients. Add almond fiavoring accord
ing to taste, roll them in the hand about
the size Of large nut, sprinkle them with
lump sugar, and place them on tins with
buttered paper. They should be lightly
baked
Butter, Wizb Coke.-We advise those Ia,
dies who live in the country, where butter
milk can be easily procured, to try the fol-
lowing receipt, which makes very good
light cake. Into two pounds flour rub one
pound Of butter, add threequarters oi a
pound of currants, two ounces of candied
peel, one pint of butter milk, and one
ounce of carbonate Of soda. Mix and
beat them we'll together, and bake in tin.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-09

THE peculiar faint or
infection which we
call SCRoFULA turks
in the constitutions of
multitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feeblcd, yitiated state
of the blood, wherein
tthat fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
fthe vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
sIeavcs the system to
fall into disorder and
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-09
SHOE FINDINGS.

"E have Sole Leather, Upper, Kip, and
w Calf Skins; Moroccos, Innings, Bind.
ings, Lasts of the best make, Boot Trees,
Crimping Boards, Clamps, Wax, Thread,
Avis, Knives, Pincers, Punches, Boot Web
bing. Lacers, Color, and a variety of Tools
and other articles, for sale at
.sa j. B. SELHEIMER'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-09

NAN find anything in their line, such as
~ Locks. Screws, Hinges, Bolts, Glass,
Putty, Nails, Spikes, trace, breast, halter, log
and other Chains, Forks, Shovels, Spades.
Hoes, and all other goods used in the build
ing and farming business, for sale at
j. B. SELHEIMER'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-09

Magic Pastyy-Two tablespoonfuls OF
pounded sugar, four ounces of fine flour,
two eggs. Mix all together very smoothly
and fry in lard.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-09

Tea Cakes.-Half pound of -four, two
ounces of sugar, two ounces of butter, two
eggs Mix all together.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
Trade stores on the Nississippi,

The Vicksburg correspondent Of the St
Louis Republican, writes as follows, under
date Of May 10:
Concerning these trade stores there is
also some very curious developments For
example, here is one Peabody 4 Co., in
which the son ofWm p Mellen, the immae-
ulate friend of Secretary Chase, is interested
The permits of this house, like all the rest,
call for 100000 worth of goods per month
Their sales amount on the average toS2, 500
per day. Their shipments from Cincinnati
for one month we're $25, 900. The way the
thing is done is to get permit for men OF
straw, or what is called military permit, "
which is generally without limit. " .
another case: :: 1t has, been pretty well
understood that whatever was bought at the
store of Waddel, or E. K Hurlbut, was GER
tain to be passed through the lines, The
secret is that Colonel Waddell the Provost
Marshal, has been ordered to report to Wash
ington by General Slocum. Another in
stance is that Of a saloon keeper, who, on
being arrested for selling since the new re-
gime showed as his authority the permit Of
Milton Kennedy, the Local Special Agent,
and in court spoye that Kennedy was part
ncr in the business, for which said Kennedy
was placed in arrest, and is now liberated on
bond.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

We hope our subscribers will not feel any
alarm at the gloliying storm raised in the
Republican papers about our being arrest
ed en- last Friday by Deputies U. s. Mar
shals Sands and Wheeler for conspiracy. "
We responded to the gentleman summons
with all freedom, and was only surprised on
arriving at Judge Leavitt's courtroom that
they all seemed more anxious to get rid OF
us than we did to part with them, and we
returned the same night, to appear again
when they want us. We shall give our read
ers full account of this affair in due season.
IF it does not turn out hunlbug then there
are no humbugs in this world ut This time. ---
1t has given the Republican, papers, some OF
which are no better than they should be- a
good chance to blow off steam, and they
should make the most fit There is n nice
little story behind this, which will not look
quite so well when made public, five have
got the hang of it correctly.
To Marshal Sands and his Deputies we re-
turn our thanks for their very gentemanly
conduct in this business, and the friendly in.
terest they took in returning US to our fanli.
" and business ON the shortest possible time.
As it was our first appearance under or.
rest" we no doubt appearedNa little awk
ward but they showed us how to act and w
went through successfully. - C,Ssis.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
VOLUME 81, NO. 5.
Ghoitc goetry.
THERE rs NO DEATH.

There il no death! Tho stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore
And bright in Heavens Jewelled crown
They shine forever more.
There Is no death! Tho dust we tread
Shall change beneath thesummcr showers
20 golden grain or mellow fruit.
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks diSorgani2e,
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The frost leaves daily life
From out the viewless air.
There Is no death! The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away
They only wait through winteiy hours,
Tho coming of the May.
There is no death! An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread.
lie bears our loved things away,
And then we call them "dead.."
He leaves our hearts all desolate- a
He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-lille voice whose ioyoes tones
Make glad these scenes of woe and strife,
Sings now in everlasting song
Amid the tree of life
And where He sees a smile too bright, -,
Or hearts too pure for faint or vice,
He bears ii to that world of light
To dwell i'll Paradise.
Born in that undying lifo,l
They leave us but TO come again!
With JOY We welcome them-tie same,
Except III sin and pain.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear, Immortal spirits ,read,
For all tho houndleSS Universe
r IL liic--1herC are no deud!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
The w ONnded Ohio Soldiers from
Grants sArimy--Enteresain Let
ter from FrederSckS Shurg.

The Governor of the State receitcd Il Q
following letter from Ohio Soldiers Agency
which will be read with interest by the
friends Of the Ohio soldiers in Grants ar
my:
FREDERICKsBURG, May q, 1864.
Cor Joha Brough-DEARS SIR Il wrote
you hasty note on the 10th, giving an ac
count of our doings up to that time. Since
then we have secured a very convenient
room, on the corner of Williams and Adams
streets as Ohio Headquarters, and put out IA
sign by which we can be found. On vester-
day sent Mr. Wetmore full list of the
Ohio killed and wounded, with the request
that he forward you copy, my time being
wholly occupied with the care Of our wound
ed. We have now about $50 wounded in
hospital, many Of them but slightly, and
will soon be out; others are seriously wound
cd, but that proportion, ala happy to say,
is small They are well cared for, having
all the attention and comfort that it is pos
sible to give them. The boys are much
gratified write the effort you aae making in
their behalf, and our agency are doing more
than any other State, many of them having
done nothing There is great difficulty in
getting supplies from Belle Plains to Fred
eIicksburg,. distance Of ten miles, the
Government requiring all the transportation
for the front. In the battle of yesterday
Friday, there were about 1900 killed and
wounded. in which we shall have our pro-
portion. They will be in tonight and We
are now providing for them.
/ am happy to iuform you that Ohio
troops have done nobly in the several bat
ties; the credit of the State has been nobly
sustained. 1t is te be hoped that Govern
ment will succeed in opening the Rappahan-
mock, that our wounded may be sent to
Washington more rapidly and with less ia
tigue than by the present route The num-
Der Of wounded now here varies from nine
to ten thousand. Every house is full, in
o!uding every public building in the city, and
we are wanting more room.
You can give assurance to the people Of
our State that every eaort is being made to
properly provide for, and administer to tho
wants Of their friends III this city.
Yours very truly, Ees
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
Official Dispatches to the War
Department.
WASHINGTON, May %.


To Hgjor General Dir
Dispatches from, Major General Canbv.
dated at the mouth of Red river at mid
night, May 18th, states that Admiral Porter
has Just arrived The remainder of the gun
boats will arrive tonight Gen Banks will
probably reach Semmesport on the Atecha-
fayala tomorrow. -
A dispatch from Admiral Porter dated
on board the flag ship Black Hawk, at the
mouth of Red river, May 10th, states that
the portion of the squadron above the falls
at Alexadria have been released from their
unpleasant position, owing to the indcfati-
gable cxcrtions of Lieut.. Col Bailey, Acting
Engineer of the Sth and 9th army corps,
who proposed and built tree dam of six
hundred feet across the river at the lower
falls, which enabled all the vessels to pass
in safety, the back water reaching to Alex
andria and allowing them to pass all over
the shoals and the distractions planted hy
the enemy to point of safety. Lieut. Col.
Baily will be Immediately nominated for pro
motion for distinguished and meritOlious SER
vices.
An official report from Cairo, dated May
22d, states that the army and gunboats were
all safe at the mouth of the Red river and
Semmesport.
Major General Sherman, by dispatch
dated at $50 p. NJ. last night reports that
he would be ready by this morning to re-
une his operations. Returned veterans
and regiments he says, have more than re-
placed all losses and detachment.
We have no official reports since my last
telegram from General Grant or General
Butler.
Official reports of this department show
that within eight days after the great battle
at Spottsylvania G. H., many thousand vet
eran troops have been forwarded to General
Grant. The whole army has been amply
supplied with full ratlons OF subsistence. -
Upwards ottwenty thousand sick and wound
cd have been transferred from the field to
Washington hospitals, and placed under sur
gical care. Over eight thousand prisoners
have been transported from the field to pri
son depots, and large amounts of artillery
and other implements Of an active campaign
brought away
Several thousand fresh cavalry horses
have been forwarded to the army, and the
great Army of the Potomac is now fully as
strong in members, and better equipped,
supplied and furnished than when the cam
paign opened. Several thousand reinforce
ments have also been forwarded to other
armies in the field, and ample supplies to
ALL During the same time over 10000 vol
unteers for hundred (l0O) days, have been
mustered into the service, clothed, armed,
equipped and transported to their respec-
tive positions This statement is due to the
chiefs of the army staff and bureau, and
their respective corps, to whom the credit be-
longs Signed
f. NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of w ar.
The Journal Reports Other HES
About Democrats, and is ''Eaid

aBUIs|'
When the announcement Of Hancock S
great achievement over the rebels was made
in Congress, the Copperhead side Of the
House refused to cheer the tjdiagSi When
the Union men broke forth in cheers of el;-
ultation, the Copperhead Long and the Cop
perhead Cox were as silent as sepulchcrs. -
They heard it announced that our heroic
leader and his equally heroic men captured
an entire rebel division, with all its officers,
from Major-G General johnson down, and all
its arms and artillery, and had brought the
men within our lines as prisoners OF war,
but no cheer of exultation, no shout OF tfl-
umph, no applause for the brave deed 50
bravely done, came from Copperhead lips or
lungs. There they sat, mute as mummies,
grinning ghastly grimaces over the defeat OF
their Democratic friends" in Lees army.
- State Journal Nay 10Th.
A friend of ours who was in Washington
at the time of Grant $ victories were announ-
ced in the House, by the Blatherskite Wash
buIne, give different color to the above
para graph, to which he has called our atten-
ton. He says that the Democratic Con
gressnan - especially those from Ohio; the
most diligent Of whom we're Hon. }. Z, Nc
Kinney and Hon, j. w. White had been
for two days among the Hospitals, looking
after the wounded of the Ohio Regiments
from their Districts, caring for them. get
ting th,m tt cir furloughs and pay; that in
their rounds thev met but one Republican
Congress, man - Mr.. Morris, of n. Y; that
just before the dispatch was read, the Mem
bers on their way to the House, met long
process of wounded and dying men from
the bloody field, and from the bleeding knife
of the surgeon; that at the suggestion OF
Judge SpauIding, of Ohio, subscription
ad been taken up by Hon. S. s. Cox, to
which nearly all the Democrats had contrib
| uted of their means, to assist the distressed
Ohio soldiers and that it was under these
sad and depressing circumstances, that
| Washburne got up, and, to gain applause,
not for Grant or the Army, but for his own
cowardly self, read vaunting dispatch,
which turned out to be q he. This was what
the Copperheads' did not cheer This
was what they could not cheer, with their
hearts wrmg with the anguish Of the una
vailing and resultlcss slaughter Of their
friends. No wonder that Hon. George H.
PendIeton rebuked the stawart braggart for
his demagoglcal performance. Well did
Hon. S. s. Cox pronounce the statement
about the cheers, copied by the infamous
Journdl from the mendacious correspondent
Of the Cincinnati papers, as base and base
| less insult.
When will Democrats receive justice from
these ghouls who prey upon the characters
of better men than they, or from any OF
their kith, politlcals or otherwise?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

REVENGE-Banish all malignant and re
vcngeful thoughts. A spirit of revenge is
a spirit of the devil; tlan which nothing
makes man more like him, and nothing
can be more opposite to the temper which
Christianity was designed to promote. IF
your revenge be not satisfied it will torment
you now; if it be, it will give YOU greater
hereafter. None is a greater selt-tormentor
than a malicious and revengcful man, who
turns the poison of his own temper in upon
himself. The Christian prccept on this ease
is 'Let not the sun go down upon your
wrath" and this precept, Plutarch tells US,
the Pythagoreans practiced in literal
sense WHO, if at any time in passion,
they broke out into opprobrious language,
before the sunset gave one another their
hands, ond with them discharge from all
injuries and so with a mutual conciliation,
parted friends.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

or frightened by the Jacobin hobgoblin, it is
expected that Chase, who has 50 magmant-
B,0aSly declined to be a candidate, will then
be taken up as a compromise candidate.--
This is the programme of the Secretary and
the Pomeroy committee. 1t embraces the
tactics, the intrigue, the corruption. and
fraud of Calhoun aud Riddle combined.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01


spoke. ..,
wish ! had known IL sald Nlha,,
artlessly, 1T would, have given me SO much
pleasure to assist her; why did she not
come to me Tor AID! L should 50 Ike TO see
her again. y 80
Your wishes shall be gratlfed' | am
bringing you to her humble home Today,
returned Carleton graVeIy' as he qreW W up
his horses close to the cqrb-stone' Allow
me to escort you up the stairs-they are
somewhat steep ana narrow TO unaccuStom-
eo ieet' cr,,. ,.,
MISS Pelham followed nm, scarcely know,
ing What she was about, so chagrlhea . ana
peWliuered was slle at the uheSpecseu tuFll III
events had taken. As they reached tn, the
second lahulllg-place' ne thre" open doof
ahT u, peckohed her 70 enter .,-
Inc room revealed 70 her Slght was very
small, and scantlly furnished, yet exquisite
" neat. On low conch' near 5ne wnlte-
curta1led WINDOW, lay SICK chlia' WIN
wan; at1enuated oheeks' ana eyes tiiat seem, !
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
New Enrolment.

The Cinciaaott Gasette of Monday says,
that Provost Marshal Fry, in dispatch TO
Provost Mafshalin Missouri urges suh-dis
tricts to- commence raising troops with
view to fill the new draft referred 10 in q dis.
patch OF Secretary Stanton to General Dix,
Of MAY rs, which he says will be ordered TO
take place July /. Provost Marshal, Fry
urges the revision of the enrolment at once,
as tho exact new quotas wiil be based Mpon
it,. Ho asks to have ii reported by theioth
of Juna. "a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

THE Nc,c Nation (Fremontl says never
since the creation of the world has there
been war so loosely, so stupidly and so
shamofully conducted as this We wish to
believe in the stupidity rather than i'll the
culpability of the Government; but even
stupidity has its limits. East and West,
North and South, everywhere we have the
same results, defeat, disgrace, and rnin as
the sole reward for sosmany sacrifices, SO
much energy and self-denial on the part Of
the people: and it is time that this were
ended
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

IeA. A man came into printing Office to
beg a paper. Because, said he We like to
read newspapers very much, but pur neigh
bors are all too stingy to takee0ne
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

The Governor of the State recoited Il Q
following letter from Ohio Soldiers Agency
which will be read with interest by tho
friends Of the Ohio soldiers in Grants ar
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

Confederate Government In the manufacture Of arms
munitions Of war; and army supplies or contractors
to furnish tho sane to the State Confederate Gov
ernr,ent Provided it be shown to the satisfaction of
tho Adjutnnt and Inspector3enersl that the public
interest and military offences require the exemption Of
such persons; superintendent manager Of each
salt work which yields3at least ten buslels per day
and which had been operation at least two months
before such persons called into SERVICE overseer
OH plantations owned by persons absent in Confsder
ate or State military service, Or by persons over the
age OF sixty years, ten'1es SOLE minors and persons
who are decrepit ito be certified by physician Of
unsound mind, and which there are Exceeding If:
teen actual working hands, and also on plantations
where hiteon more working hands arc Ieit without
any white male person to govern them in which case
the application must be recommended by the com.
mandIng officer ol the. beat aid OF the regiment
Owners OF plantations within ive miles ot each other
may join in All application for the exemption bf COM
rnon overseer All applications rile exemption Of
overseers must be made in writing. addressed to the
AIutnnt and IuspectorG enerui, and be sworn to bv
tho employer or his her agent and the facts stated
must also be Verified by the affidavit OF two other
credible persons Such persons aud employees in each
paper mill and newspaper printing establishment,
and iron manufactures. as the Adjutant and Inspec-
tor-c5eneral. with the approval Of the Governor may
see lit to exempt from time to time.
September Q
eB- An papers in tho State copy until Tuesday
the l3th inst.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
Slave Labor for the Coast,
DIVISION NO. 2.


+ COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS. AND HE
Lancaster, KerShaw, Chesterfield, Darlington Mari.
toro, Marion, Sumter, Clarendon. Williamsburg and
Horny will iosthwith summon all Shareholders within
their respective limits to deliver ONE-HALF of their
slaves, Liable to road duty. at the Railroad epots
est their residence on TUESDAY THE 9TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBEs NEXT. at o'clock. A. IN there 10
await transportation to Charleston, for thirty days
labor ON the Notifications. '';"
H. The Confederate authorities have made q requisi-
tion upon tic State Tor Two Thousand aborcrs monthly.
The proportion ofpne 6urth heretofore called for had
failed to supply hafof this number. In view of this
fact and the greaturgency OF tho demand for labor
this time is deemed o1pedicn shorten tl litter.
val between the calls, and increase the quota. This i.
violation Uf the law for it does not fix The Quota Of
labor nor the interval between the calls but prcscbes
that such proportion shall he called fr rs will fill the
rc9nsi:ion. giving thirty days notice. Each Division
in thc order fixed will he required to furnish this
quota. md no injustice will he done to any.
III. All parties whether individuals or companies
who own or employ more than one road hand, are
CURED to furnish their QUOTA Tone alf unless relieved
by detail from Department Headquarters. THIS
relieve only those hands permanently engaged the
specific work for Which the detail granted Com
misSoncrs Of roads will give their attention to this
matter and report to this Office.
". Great confusion exists from the imperfect man.
FER in which the names of owners given agents
tho several acpots It is tho duty Of ono or moro
ofho Commissioners. to be present to verify the quota
OF Zach owner. and prepare correct lists.
Within five day. after delivery this call they will
please forward TO this Office Of deau'ters in their
respective divisions OF roads =.
RB JOHNSON.
Agent Of tile State OF So. Ca.
August 20. s.tu htd.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
COMMITTED no JAIL.

4 NEGRO WOMAN CALLS HER NAME
~ Mary and says that she belongs to Mr.. Brown
on Black River, and that Mr. Brown and his wife are
both dead Said woman ia about FIVE and half feet
high and about fifty oil, $50 55) size is very
simple or playing off so. can't tell which.
The owner is requested to come forward prove
property, pay expenses and take her away.
-o!J 81 DrHOAsN sHSc,RN, s.Jailon