davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
ssr yprKsRsorIAx mas rHx LARG xsT
nRcpLArfos OF ANY PAPER rURLBH.
NJ N THE coUNrr.
RiNDLAT, OHIO, FEB. II, 1854.
Al. Richest Iacidsnt of the Season.

This afternoon on conductor Ly
mans train, coming from Milwaukee
to La Crosse, we saw the richest mis-
take OF the season In the fourth
seat back of the stove, in one Of the
passenger cars, sat n gentleman and
lady, sweet and gushing as the fairy
ones " olden times. His arm encir-
cled her waist in bear like squeezing
his one hand toyed with her ribs
his other hand wandered around her
amplitude and bonnet strings, like II
lost child in a berry patch, seeking a
place to rest, and his eyes were iixod
upon the face Of his fair companion
with all the loving carnestness OF a
Romeo. In short, they were the OBJ
servers. In the next scat back of
the couple alluded to, sat demure
looking lady, naturally interested in
the display Of affection in front other,
80 natural and SO touching. When
the cars entered the tunnel, the gen
tleman WAS standing by the stove.--
When part way through, and while
oil Was dark as night, he CROPPED his
way baok--snd just rs the train began
10 emerge into the least glimmor of
light. WAS heard ayell which startled
thc entire load OF passengers. The
poor fellow had gone one step too far
bact and got into the wrong sest and
was trying his best to kiss the dcmure
lady, who evidently "couldn't see it &,
He lit out in a hurry, and with the
most sheepish look we ever saw, took
hrs place beside the girl, while the
spectators were convulsed with laugh
Ssr.-La Crosse Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
Yankcei.m on tho Ficii.

The Portland Transcript has th'
following, whether exactly true oil
not, il is good Yankee story:
At the battle OF Rappshannock
Station, after the 9TH Maine hadfgain-
cd possession OF the works in their
front and were busy taking n whole
brigade Of Johnnies 10 the rear
Colonel Edwards, who was one of
the first to reach the rifle pits, took II
few men from Company G, and push
cd on in quest OF moro prisoners
supposing some might be trying to
escape in the darkness of the night
Following the line Of fortihcations
down towards the river he saw before
him long line of troops in the rino
pits. Finding that he was in bad
fix, he determined to put on good
face.
"Where is the officer in command
OF these treops?" demanded the gal
liant Colonel.
"Here,' answered the Colonel who
was commanding the rebel brigade,
"snd why are you, sirf'
"My name is Colonel Edwards, of
tho 9th Maine, and | demand YOU TO
surrender your command
III will confer with my officers first,
replied the rebel officer
Not moment will | allow, sir,
said Colonel Edwards. "Don't YOU
see my columns advancing? (pointing
TO large body Of men marching over
the hill, but who were the rebel pris
oners being marched to tho rear y
Your forces on the right have all
been captured and your retreat is cut
off," and IA the rebel commander
hesitated ne continued, Forward 9th
Maine and 2lst New York;
VI surrender, sir" said the rebc
csmmander, quickly. ""Will YOU al
low me the courtesy Of retaining {
suord that has never been dishonor
sdp" -e-.~T
"Yes, sir, ,"rcplied Colonel f., "bu
I will take the swords of those ON
eers," pointing to the Colonies b,
his side. lo.. s.
They were handed to him.
snow order your men to lay dow
their arms, and pass to the rear Will
This guard"
They obeyed, and whole brigade
Of Louisianians, the famous 9TH ant
9th Tissrs being among them, per
mitted themselves to be disarmed
and marched to the rear as prisoners
OF war; by Colonel Edwards and lest
than dozen men Of his regiment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12

rrNminaiions 10 commence Al hall past nino
o'clock, A. ".
Ali applicants aro required to furnish wri.
ten testimonials Of good moral character.
those who have heen engaged rs teachers TO
obtain these testimonials from their last en-.
plovers; those who have never taught will
procure hem from their last teachers, which
testimonials will DO kept on Ale.
Noprivate examinations will bo held: no
certificate will he antedated; no candidate
will be admitted for denomination with in
three months after II second failure. Appli.
canis are requested to present specimens NJ
penmanship.
Those who fall 10 comply with the above
requisitions will not no admitted.
l.. rUSSING, Secrotary,
Jan. J.. Board OF Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
yyandersngatEyc Polka.

Bv c. AARKscHEFFEL. Price 20 cents. \
very SNOWY composition by this talented VIII
ter. and will please all lovers OF the betto'
class OF music.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
Sleigh Ride Gallon,

By c. G. SXira. Price 80 etc. This prob
ably the finest piece written NV tSiy pnpula'
ine imitation Of eishbells, is already beo0m
! K very popular.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12

sS-My publications can bo hsd at sll tho
Music stores in the country. Should they
MT have have the pieces required. write di
rcctiy 10 us, AMI We vill chcerfl,ly send til,
music postpaid upon the rYcaipt II the mar
ket Prlce. TEACHERS will GHd il to thoIr
advantage to send their orders To- us. for /,
this department especial attention is given.
Jauuarv |. 1854.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
lsOaIl Notice.

January 40, ls6,.--[t W.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
Treatment of Children.

A child can be msde the slave Of q
parent just Us thoroughly "a a negro
ever was made the slave OF a white
man, and such n ehild can c just as
sverlastingly damaged by parental or
family slavery, RS a bondman can he
by any system of bondage. A child
can be made as mean, and cowardly,
and deceitful, and devoid Of self-re-
spect, by system OF management
which puts curb upon every action,
as the devil himself could possibly
desire. This system Of watchful re-
preston, snd minute supervision and
criticism Of every action, among chill.
dren, is utterly deblitating and de
merslizipg. You intended no harm
by IL madam; under tho circumstsn-
ces it was a very natural thing TO do:
but I think you can hardly fail to see
that, unwittingly, You perfected the
work OF destruction in your children
which the deacon so thoroughly began
and which he would have been with
out your assistance, entirely SUN.
cisnt. Oh! when will the world learn
that children are neither animals nor
slavesl
When will tho world learn that chill
dreA--thc purest, sweetest, noblest,
truest, most sagscious creatures in
tho world-with a natural charter oi
liberty as broad as that enjoyed by
tho angels-should he treated with
rsspeet9 When shall this idea that
all legitimate training relates to the
use Of liberty--to the acquisition Of
the power OF selr-government-he-
come the universal basis OF family
policys
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
The Realm orahe West.

{. u. DEdENnAsD. Price - cents.
Now ready, the Third Edition of this very
popular song and Chorus, and the puhlisse
IL content to let u speak for Itself S,tIsAef
n VIII retain the nnslilnn II rnN nrrnnin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
NOTICE.

NASHI INGTON MoCave, Of the citv of Ian.
w sng, IN the state OF Michigan. isnoti1ed
that Elizabeth McCAvs did. on the 2lst day ol
peaomber, A. d. 1868, he her petition in the
once NJ the Clerk of the Court " Common
Peas, rlthin and for the county of Hancock
and State OF OHIO. charging tho sald Washing.
TON MeCsve with adultery with one Martha
NoCave, and one Syntha j. wils-n, and ask.
Ing that she may 10 divorced from 9 e said
Washington McCave: that tho care of hsr chill.
dron may be decrecd to her; and for ressrna
Ole alimony. which petition will stand for
hearing at the May term ofsaid Court.
ELlZ BETH Nc'CAVE.
nv BRowN 4 BURsET, her Attorneys.
January II, lsGl.-ts ".
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
& Gloomy HsTiHas,

We have heard of some dark scenes, but
rarely encountered anything so utterly de-
ficient in sunshine and whitewash as the fol-
lowing, threads like yard of Grape
Gloom was upon her countenance and
upon his. The man whose holy Office was
to unite them in bonds meyer to be torn
asunder, stood like an executioner before the
bride and bridegroom, and they-the pair
waiting to be blessed-bont down their
heads like criminals before him. In vain
might the eye wander around the assembly
in search of sunshine upon single counte-
nance all was dreary back--and assistants
as we'll as attendants at the ceremony were
alike shrouded in one dark oycrshadowing
pail of rayless gloom All, joyful should
ever be the linking of your hearts together,
and terrible must be the feelings Of those
around whom the shadows Of fate are gath
ering even at the threshold, which should
blaze in all their gorgeous coloring Of hope
and promise. Yet, the same sombre shade,
the same gloom of hue, the depth of dark
ness, was seated upon every feature. No
sudden blushing Of rose, no swift succeeding
Of the lilly, no ftful changes, telling of
youthful passion, and warm, bright hope,
were seen i'll tie brides cheek; not one I'M
varying shade of funeral possessed the bride
possessed the groom, possessed the preacher
in fact they were all possessed. Reader
| they were dalkies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
T-At Early Christians on War.

RI II
u is clearly AMI ,lndlspltable,, that the
Christians who lived nearest to the time OF
our Saviour, belieTed wttn unl9uptlnS con
II teuce that he had unoqnlvocaIIy ior9iaien
war, that they openly aYowed this heiiief,
and that IN support, OF It, they were Wiling
10 sacritiee;, and did saefllce Their fortunes
and their lives.
Christians, however, afterwards eecam2
soldiers. And when? When their IfeneI- gene,
al fidelity to Christianity became relaxed !;
when IN other respects they violated ! It's
prIneiples;-Wh1een they had begun 70 dlS-
semble, and TO talslt;y, Their words, ana am;
to cheat when christian caSulsts
had persuaded them that t they might stt AZ
meat IN the tdot temple; when Ghfistlan'
accepted even me pr'eStthliG0G.oS o. 0j "otdt'Y'-
In word they became so-dlers' when thoy
had ceased to be Christians ,c,c,
Inc departure from the orlgionai 1aitlIol-
ness was, however, not suddenly general;
Like every other corruption, war obtained pS
degrees; During the hrst two hundred years,
not Chrlstlon soldier Is upon record In
the third century, when ~ Ghrstlanlty T., be-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
"Tlank God for Sach
NOssaer-',

A poor soldier lay on his hospital bed
with the sands in his hour-glass almost run
As the Chaplain bent over him, he looked
M eagerly and said, pointing to his temple:
Chaplain, l want you to cut big lock
Of hair off from here for mother.
The chaplain hesitated a moment and the
youth added. "You need not be afraid to
disfgure me. It's for mother, and nobody
will come to see me in the dead-house to-
morrow"
The request was at once complied witt
and the blood stained lock, on which her
hand had so often rested with pride and
fondness which mothers only know, was
laid aside for those loving eyes to weep over.
What filter token could go back from hero
martyr, even though it wrung her heart
with anguish. All, how little did she think
as she sinoothed those shining locks in sun
ny childhood, that they would ever thus
come back to her "Now, chaplain said
the dying man, L want you to kneel down
and return thanks to God. 7" And when
the good minister asked him for what he
should he return thanks, what think you
was the first, great blessing for which, in
such solemn hour, he felt his heart rise
up In gratitude to the great Glver Of all
''Thank God for giving me such good
mother Oh, chaplain her counsels and
teachings comfort me. now. oh, what W 90
| do now if I WASH a Christian2' and he
went on to enumerate other causes fol
thanksgiving, but this one he felt to bt
be foremost Of all God 5 earthly gifts good
mother to teach him the way to heaven thro
the blood of Jesus.
Have You such mother, and have yoi
ever returned thanks to God for her? o.
have you neglected her teachings, and tho
her earliest counsels sometime irksome, anc
almost wished you might be left undisturb
ed in the enjoyments Of youthful pleasures
without the check which her words would
in spite Of yourself, leave upon the reins Of
her instructions now, the day is fast ap
proaching when you viii see it, perhaps too
late. IF you have good mother, cherish
her tenderly and do not SOW thorns in he
pillow and your own by earelcssiicss aut
neglect
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
WIT AVID MTSn0nl.

LIZ man lve an an old quiet place, ana
the vine Of his soul, which has been kept
! thick and turbid by the rattle of busy streets
settles, and as YOU hold it up YOU may see
the sun through it by day and the stars by
! night
No power in the human soul should ever
he woakened-one can not repeat this too
! oiten-only lis counter-Laancing power
| Strengthening in squirrels the upper row OF
'eeth often grow painfully long, but only
! EECn the lower one is lost
| EXPERIENCE is a solemn fowl, that caakleS
| oitcner than She drops real live eggs. Wise
men have said great many foolish things
ard foolish men We have no doubt, as many
/ wise ones.
/ GRANT @ mothers to your dear light
/ hearted little ones their sports around the
| f'owers-their minutes play before the long
years Of serious and solemn and painful!
! duties
THE bridegroom is often changed from a
eoney-hirl. who, inviting sweet girl to the
sweets OF the honeymoon, becomes aftegward
a rcsoiUte honey -ounting bear.
| OUT Of the wild American youth there
may grow a thoughtful member Of Congress; ;
"a our of the carly Roman robbers virtuous,
self,acrifcing Senate rose
| Four things are griev ously cmpty-a head
/ without brains, wit without Judgment, Il
heart without honesty, a purse without
money.
NEVER speak by supcrlatycs in doing 50
| YOU viii be sure to wound either truth or
] 80, MOTT bp,. \,
iul, wise, nor safe.
GAIN may be temporary and uncertain
| but expense is constant and certain: it is
easier to build two chimneys thon to keep
one in fuel
IT is hard to tell whether the statesman at
the top of the world, or the plowman at the
bottom Of it, labors hardest and suffers
most. "
MAKE no personal enemy. One uneuar-
ded might yield you to the most despicablc
of mankind,
A GOOD word is very easy obligation
but not to speak i'll requires only our silence
which costs nothing.
A MAN may think he is nobly charitable
| because he forgives all possible faults and
crimes-in himself.
| A GREAT mary persons wish to live their
lives over again because they see where they
might have simnd-and didn't.
THE leaves catch their hue from the earth
the blush-roses from the sunset; the vioets
from the sky
WE must at last come down with our
little all of dust to satisfy the sternest dun
Of duns.
He who docs not bring up his son to an
honest employment brings him up to be a
thief,
PEOPLE shouldn't talk about having
the second sober thought who never had the
first.
A PHYSICIAN, appointed by legal authori-
ty to tend the sick, can pass anywhere-he
is a legal tender.
THINK before acting. Impromptu deeds
are often as miserable as impromptu verses
A WOMAN so deaf that she can't heal
| thunder, may make others hear it.
THE book of nature is always beautiful,
but it gets short Of leaves in the fall
LOVE is a gardener that pulls up heart
sense by the roots,
THE birds are well lodged. They sleep in
feather beds.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
BOOTS e SHOES!
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad
H E-OP n ED.

FEVUIS Great National Th0roughtare is
again open for Freight and Travel; the
Cars and Machinery destroyed are being re-
all recent improvements; and the Bridges
The well-earned reputation of this road for
Speed, Security dntd comfort, will be more
than sustained under the reorganization of
its business.
In addition to the Unequalled Attractions
of Scenery heretofore conceded to this route,
the recent troubles on the Border have asso-
ciated numerous points on the road, between
the Ohio river and Harpers Ferry with pain
full but instructive interest.
CoNECTIONS--At the Ohio river with the
Cleveland and Pittsburg, Central Ohio and
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, and
through them with the whole Railway Sys-
tenn Of the Northwest, Central West and
Southwest. AT the Washington junction
with the Washington Branch for Washing
ton. City and the Lower Potomac--at Balti-
more with four daily trains for Philadelphia
and New York.
TWO DOLLARS additional on Through
Tickets to Baltimore or the Northern Cities
give the privilege Of visiting Washington
City en- route,
This is the only route by which passengers
can procure through tickets and through
checks to Washington City.
w. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation,
Baltimore.
J. II. SULLIVAN, General Western Agent,
Bellaire, Ohio.
1. M. COLE, Gen. Ticket Agt., Baltimore.
Dec g. 1S63-ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
TRI- WEEKLY u. s. MAIL
TACK LIN H r.
--FROM--
CADIE TO WHEELING.


Tri- Weekly from Ctdiz to st. C1airsvilLs.
YEVHE subscriber would respectfully in
Il form the travelling community that he
is running the u. $. Mail Hack Line frorn
Cadiz to Wheeling and that one of his splen-
did hacks will leave Wheeling and Cadiz tri-
weekly, at /, a. M, and connect with the
cars at both places. His hacks are new, his
teams good, and his drivers careful and at
tentive. lie hopes to receive the patronage
Of the travelling public, as he will endeavox
to merit their patronage by strict attention
to their wants.
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cadiz TO
Wheeling l,25. For the round trip only
$500.
He is also running new Hack between
Cadiz and st. Clairsville; leaving Cadiz ev-
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
ngs; and st. Clairsville every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings. Partie-
ular attention paid to r-r-ng Express
Packages.
Livery Stable.
He has also in Cadiz as good Lively
Stable as there is in the country. Buggies,
Carriages, Horses, &C., to be had at all ines.
Travellers either arriving on the cars or in
the hack, can be taken to any point they
desire. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM L. uOUSER,
CadiZ Ohio Aug Is 1850
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29

VENOBACCO and Ciears--a complete ssort-
ment of cigars and tobacco. also Br owns
celebrated fine cut chewing and smoking tor
bacco at 500 GEORGES.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
SADDLES AND HARNESS !

NTOULD respectfully inform his old Gus
W. toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand u large stock and general as
sortment of Saddles, Harness, &C., consist
ing in part of full-quilted and plain Skaters,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
and fall-backs, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipealls, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting sad
dies. Also variety of styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, rlisset blue and black enanleled leath-
erquilted and plain 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 martingales of most every
description Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most ev-
erything usually kept in saddlery shop
He deems it unnecessary toputf 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 atten-
ton to business and selling good work at a
reasonable price, to merit continuance of
the same. Shop, directly opposite the ",Sea-
timer office, Cadiz, Ohio,
April [, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29


IS4, Main st, wheeling.
CToNE & THOMAS announce to their
- their friends and the public that they
are in receipt of their stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, embracing Dry Goods in all
their varieties, CTpeting, oil Cloth and Car
pet chain, Millinery Goods of every variety,
Notions; and varieties generally, comprising
the largest, and in soine respects, the most
desirable we ever brought 10 the city. Our
customers may rest assured that they will
reap all the advantages that fair dealing, n
long experience close attention TO business,
careful buying, and buying with Cash, can
give them. We buy most of our goods with
cash, directly from the manufacturers and
Importers, and from close cash Auction hou-
ses, thereby saving large per centage. We
have ample facilities for doing Il large Job
bing Trade, and invite The attention of Mer-
chants to our stock before buying, and Tail
ors to our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Nestings.
Without particulariZing, we VIII say we
keep the largest stock in the city of the fol-
lowing as we'll as all goods.
Dress Silks, of every style and price,
Millinery goods, silks, velvets, ribbons &c.
French Merinoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods.
Goods for Friends wear and travelling
Shawls of every grade and price.
Plaids and Prints, and Worsted fabrics fol
dresses, Cloaks and Cloaking, Prints Ticks
Muslins, Flannels, Blankets, and goods fol
Man and Boys wear generally. No Coco
House shall sell cheaper.
Our stock of FURS will be found to be
very desirable. We ask attention to oul
stock of Carpeting, &C., which is very ful
and at low prices.
All goods sold at low advance on pur
chase.
Persons making purchasesin in the city viii
find it to their interest greatly, to give us {
call before buying.
Parcels sent to any part of the city FREE.
Remember the sign of the 'Goiden Bee
II iUe," near the Suspension Bridge.
STONE " THOMAS.
q
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-29
Valuable Farm and Mills
FOI. SALE


VUvHE subscriber wishes to sell his Farm
II aud Grist and Saw Mills, situated on
Big saltwater, near Freeport, Harrison
county. Said Farm contains one hundred
and seventeen acres of good land, ON which
there is two dwelling houses, All excellent
young orchard in bearing order, coal bank,
and an abundance of never failing springs.
A large amount of the land is excellent bot
tom land. The farm is all under good
state of cultivation.
The Grist Mill is large steam and water
Mill, which will enable the owner to grind
atall seasons of the year. There is an excel
lent coal benk at the mill door. The mill
has three run of burrs. Everything about
the mill is in complete order, and can run at
all seasons of the year.
The subscriber will sell the above valuable
property on reasonable terms. Persons
wishing further information can call on the
subscriber on the premises, or G. N. Allen,
editor Of the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio.
ANDREW STEWART.
Freeport, April !, lS63-tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA,
--~~~~~~~~>~-~S~--.~~-~.~
Reported Destruction Of The Rebel
Ram AlbemarIe.

BY the arrival OF the steamer Louisa Moore a. Fortress
Monroe, from North Carolina, learn that the rebel
ran Albemaris Is now In full possession Of Aibsmaris
Sound. Tn Friday last she was ssss from Roanoke
Island. There is no knowing what movement she may
make TO attempt 70 take Roanoke Island and les black
population, Newbern and other important points.
It's reported that iron clad from Fortress Monroe
bsl arrived al Hateras and her way 10 meet hs
rebel ram. II this report DO true 10 sha DO able 20
hold our possessions IN North Carolina.
Grave apprehensions existed among The inhabitants
and business men, many Of whom lssviss for places
Of safety.
JisussAani A ~ Thsru. Chief Signal onosr IN Meth