davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

ArIRNpTED SUIoIDE.--Margaret Fay yestcr-
day afternoon came into the Essex Market Police
Cont and Announced lat she bad tsscn an ounce 81
laudsr-a Medical aid VGb called Ia ana resto-ntifes
sptied au1 after tiuc she pronounced s'ne @iat
r-t,ogel.d and taken 20 Bt.lovue Hospital. size has
been drli .iog % excess fer BOG1 days past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

lAlFsfflsel lcuf
RLyRs AFRICAN jEyER ASH AGrg trkf -
.ur euro fo Fever sri AgIc. l. nssss l. Dsfei 30
% ibfI'y -, Upsun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.--Capt Peter u. Port,
Of the barge A. Vi. Ehius. lying d. Pier No go, Err
HserWs yo6t-rdny strL-k 90 zoe hoad - large irls
ueut q cal ana received such severe injuries tlat
10 o!ed sOgn sfIer st HsLevus b0spltoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
fAdvcstls,i...utl

lAgfritlrt i.fiii
WINDOW SHADES,
roe sroEEs Ok DyELfNO.
a.14f..fUre' ~
q. g. + g. y. KLrrr
~. ~ h-. a4U ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

Reuuhl cans ard Democrats vote me same
f.-,et b. . o., merit. - hisf iADfs toTTtE "a
osisass,d; tefi nnsui1ols g. iu - ~ 20 - - y.
Oroo~rs .eI pound General Dspgi' No - hs>I7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

al sl filsHfif o.
BUhGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, No. - Broad
,,sv IN i, !. compelled 10 De- h.f ino-irer 4 r.
JssriI No q Wsfsrs' perfect protection A.-fsi boz
..r.--J.,,ft lrpDEhFuW Warren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

rweinh Ward Mon ,|-eciHi'"n. a. -
- a. ID fifs As.n.ii on. hfi r. f. 'sN.uFs0'' =
-,l ldsv.. oct 10. .oti te folio. ns i-.o4'''' "'
luanuin.0dt.y adopted; ..t,, ,r .r .
frrio. General Couif Ifce. u.Ur .. ''i.. '''
g, rr.ora.rcg wa 80 loff - so''i- i. 1901
D'sn tf. .... 81. ...f.., IN tt ID, 20
T--. 20 W. ieir i-lcenrs 20 u.lg so't'i' ~
'''D.' 3. .'' -' cay 50 iiNO ?. CUMMING. Pfe'is-h
Jyo. Il. Ponrws Sec.-f''. ----.----.---
I,Inu Nosniantion.--'1''' Il" 49,
, . s4- = e..sl-
THOMAS p. AWAIT,
Seventeenth Ward tnion tsso"i'i'"n'
49, of t.is Ass,ri. 'ior. w ii'.on ifF l'
, az. Air..s.. wil ao oYer cal g. f.-i t. ~
Ji'...5a dlv, ior -leHfiTs' ~ tfr i.ot' TO-" An A. -.
,,,.g,itrs and ita ts.tbn ion c. d'cin"'l'' =" - "
.l-esf. ol tur Nari src Invited - .,tl.. ALL,
n :. WALLACE Cf'm iy. Con. fie'" ."''' ''
Parties In wsn, at tnioo h'ii"'- 'rr 's' g.
AZ ttntli.. Documents i.4 .Iit .''f ~ -
'N''''s ''' " !. nnAlll. fsss-s"~
Er.gC uAwSiss. Clelnanj,f. ',..l'..'''' -
Iin..In aud Joknson Eisfs.s
/ AvrIlCAN SEARS AL H'hitsS,
oft.p,a.l si1a. 81 sALisRt RI = b" ~ p'~~sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

Regular Mon >on,ina,is"
fcr Colgr-,s,
WILLIAM l.. DODGE.
1871 NJ nd:'t W.rds
JOIN n. SHERWOOD.
C'a5a.i 81 Tongs-.ion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22

her {. p.id No. Inc money H.. been offered f0r Ga.
second inu4hnert Dr.. 10 Government agent i moi
SIT authorized 20 receive II nnd nAD~ the interest," A.
cod Tic nou.r market Is not tius IA st all nece I'd
hv r. but tie oa,o OF Isle noticed spplors 20 10 IA
In
, 1864-01-22

An adjourned meeting OF the members Of the
WaEhiDgtonian Homo Association, was held yes
terday afternoon, at the Home, e47 State street.
Tie. meeting was called to order by J. c. Hall,
Esq, Tho Secretary II. G. Morey. read the min
utes Of the previous meeting, which were ap-
proved.
On motion of r. A. Law, article 9Th Of the con
Etitution WIS altered, SO rs to make the number
ofthe Executive Committee consist OF i've, instead
ofthree.
The committee appointed to nominate candi-
dates for the several Offices, presented their report
which was accepted, and m election being held,
the names presented by the committee were unani-
mous1y elected, as follows:
OFFICERS or TIE wAsn1No7os1As HONE.
Pytsidenf-C. J. Hull
Y.ss fgsttds"tsI11on: @ - :; F; Gookings, Hon.
SSsssfs,sEah; Ssssts;sr5h. Z; !. 1stfjK; %eijs.
o RG9 g. g. Sags j. r. eSanss Mss r e. u fs FL
coof, Tuttle King, i. 1. Miller, j. V. Fstwel, | l.
Peter fage, /. G. Warner, John s. Mcintyre, % Jon
ashan BnIr Dr.. A. E. Cotton, o. S. Houeh, sarauel
Palky, T. II: Avery, Mansfield Hatch, DR.. F. 8. 2.
3; Bryan, Charles Jewett, r. A. Law, Sol. II.
Wj1eon. .
Iaai:.' Committee Mrs. l. 8. cowdery, Mrs. Dr..
cls, Mrs d. 6. Morey, Mrs Burnton, Mrs. E. Ward,
Mrs. 4 snidcr, HRS. f. Harrison, Miss Eliza II.
Edwards, Miss Jennie E. McLasen, Miss Eliza
Co.'s, Mrs. G. Il. Wheeler.
It was stated that according to the Constitution,
the Board Of Directors required to meet within
ten days after their election, (seyen Of whom con-
etitute quorum,) but no time or place WAS fixed
upon for th1t meeting The next quarterly meet
ing Of the Board will be held on the eecond Thnts-
day In March.
There being NO further busines ., the meeting ad-
iourned.
, 1864-01-22
aWuBk1lIRn15,
MoVICKER'S THEATRE

M Pa THHATpR
-, - q n.stss: rses ss.s. 500 ss q D...s@
'-
FRIDAY EVHyHE, Jhp, Et, &ensdt q Hiss
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, vho ri. sp2e.e Il, -
tsaot1tul character OF
r. N Hy
Il the celebrated ptay OF IL !. r.me su,~ortsd hv
III. Band, ..........-f Lldovcs
And Al excelledt caas
Vii nsficrus tic cetrpFstct FET PDLKa. eon.ossd
foF Ms Char!o<te Thompson, hy hes nfothrT iyaas
S..- 11.Vcr Mrs.. Jrrux u,o-
oA~"~ 010es.'' - At1Ns'
eAEAu'S YOUNG NAN,
Saturday afternoon THE LApY OF Lyons.
Hatine. IL VhIeh Mia Thonpsou can epresr onI nH.
= LIN X =. NJ AA
, 1864-01-22

RxcRu1T1Ho.-Thersw were twenty-four rs-
rxuits secured yesterday BY the Provost Marshal
and tho Unitcd States mastering ofdcer. The
County War Fund Committee paid eight bounties. |
Coop Box,-Eddie Griffith, drummer |
boy In tha Ystcs tPhalaux, ssth Illinois, has sent
home 10 hla mother $50 siuce he entered the
rr,Hmert. He IL not get eighteen ycars of age. |
Such IN example Is worthy Of al comnendation
and lmitalinu-
FoR THE MERoAxTu1 BATTERY. The
friends OF the Chicago Mercantile Battery will
have an opportunity to send letters direct If thsy
will leave Them at e4e State street, with O. ".
Nash, OF so7 6tate street, with Meutsneat Roc to-
day, as he leaves for the company this evening.
REPoR7kD MuRpER.-There was rumor
On the street early yesterday morning that two
soldiers werc murdered Al tbs den formerly kept
by Con- Wager, near the City Limits, On the Sonth-
western Plank Road Our reporter traced the
xumot down and found that it Was destitute Of
foundation.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT The Quodumrlrs
Q, the University Of Chicago met in session day
or Two ago, and passed resolutions Of respect to
the memory Of the late Giles Henry Spring, g
member Of that association. They were transuit-
ted 10 the guardians Of tho deceased-Hon. james
II. and Mrs. Woodworth-bY whom they were
attinZly acknowledged. =
rrv n,~,ox f.,m-A snec1a1 meet3no of
the Ux1on CLUE win be held On Saturday evening".
the 2M inst in their hall In Dickey's budlng cor
cr of Lake and Dearborn streets, for the purpose
of clectlne President and other odcers for the
cusuing year.
seycrsi stirring speeches win be delivered On the
occasion, and general attendance Is deaired
BOUND OVER TO KEEP THE PEAcE.-Two
4uA'tc,neae ~ s1.,,nev 1.ti,.r and son- vene
ea 1ass. ~. 1.,e.,o. T.Wn,f re.terasy on com
ofonga' oetoae tN,Ssn 49, - ttsro w,th
plant On "onn %ua.'' ".s t.mss1o Roth H.
enaAnEessas As ~, 49, r.a,,se r,r-+ n, -
1enaanta were nneo ~ ~ ~ .~ss 49, ~ IN ~
aau'uns MN. 1ae. ,s,a.. "ese ussu =. soN' ~
Keep 1ae reds" 1f@'A-t ees.f 1'''-@
.....,...-.,,., .,.os,ad = f,s-rn,n
1.ds r.1ned I1,.,rb m The corner of Clsrk and
n.-;s,,, atracts and at.cr tnouirinr the vay tn
1.-tsr,,, st-s.+ ,,s,aaa along Mna nt.arh having
.,c-,sso. ~ ne. hcr moner nnt f,er hand in her
,ect:at snS fon1a fhst the waI,ct and ten doll,rs
1,s5 t.taa tha5r dan,,+rrr Sbc +hen reco1lected
sh.t ons ~ tbc 4ro1,c, h,d ,oat,e5 her and M
donbt ,;rtcd hcr noe1,et Mt thnt time.
PRAYRn MEETINGS. noon prayer
meetings Of the YouurAdense Christian Association
to soe pas he
,-o4,~<, ,oo1,,cs ,rs o1.o a1t amt .1ned and arr
. ,,n-n1,1f.d [;th 1,,nrv r-xn1ts mi. arcn1,r
49, 1ao 1aos+,n-.-,, i. ta13 - -sr., II +ha ,ec.urs
roo,, ~ ~ cs-, s,-,.at " = Chnrc. co,,n,.nc-
nv ~ W o,r,nrs Gnb.art ,ovat ii, stand
1,se.-. ~ ,r5r-oo,t as.s or rh-;at - At, aoo.
serra ,nd cnnf;ttons of mer arr fnv,ted
----1
NE" DODGE TO RAISE THE HND.-un
Tuesday last rcd haired, fresh oomplesaoaed
, 1864-01-22

In this city at the residence OF the brides father
on the Ath ipst.. by Rev. J. Bredberg Nj. CHRISTIE.
PIER r1TEKTzOS and Miss GUNDBORG ZESSHS
both OF Chicago.
In this city, on the 21st lnst., By Rev. Jacob 3.
Skirherd, Major WILLIAM u. JEFFERS and Miss
MARY e. JOHNSON.
At Ann Arbor, Mich, on the 18th 1nst bs the Rcy.
Mr. Chapln, Mr' a. Il. CASTLE, Of Chicsgo, and Miss
MINNIE MARTIN, Of the former place. No cards.
Fowler. HaRfL YouNo and ADA NJ, only dauge-
ter OF ]. Z. Butstord, Esq.
, 1864-01-22
LAW lkTElLlaEHcE.
Hecerds of Cases ia the !Difmoat Law Courts.

Ux1rEp STATES Crzcurr Couz7;=-Befors Ro''
E. s. W1itcmt, Judge; Common Lag.
al5-Holbrook ". Thares 9. al. Dismissed at
t::sjsMssme ". Johnson same order.
>. STR Same ". DuDder. Same oEdet.
--Cpsh1nan Te. Hodgkins. Rule to p1osd, &C.
surxE.on counr.-Ugors C1i<f Jus:ies John IL
I{1.eeH. CaaEoeTy.
esI-Fuiler ct al. ". Dodge ct ii. Flaal ds:ree.
1.So:-Rel1er y. Whiting ct Al. Injunction dis
toitSd isGMob5ie II .. Dnpuy ct al. Demurrer to
1ss I<ia1s ~ Ho,,. Fan 4. HsggIa., Judge. Common
4-Me c1elland va. Wentworth. Dismissed At
p'Gsc @s1campEeI We. Martin ctal. Continued at de-
GcIBlsdfori vs. Keller Dismissed at plain
e es-WIliams ct al, ys. Genuereta al Dismissed
-. BJ51s HSx. Jos. E Ga,y, Judge. Common Law.
charged at plaintiff Is costs.
1to-Bsant 1s. Arnold st a.: Aale On m dn!eaaans MesI
aaJsynes ct NJ. Is. Mitchell ct a. Leave to
defendants to ame1d their pleas n MoadaJ nsst
Company. Piointif has leave to asnend deelars~
c,ncu17 couar-Bgore Hon. E. s. Williams
9Ae@Bacon fs Ct a u Sweet ct al. Trial resumed
ee7Mpnnn,ng rs Stevens ct al Dismissed ut
69MUuck ys Meyers. Leaye to defendant to file
notice with Piles Of general fEsuo
68-McCammou 1s.o 'CalIagh2n. Dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
mo. tor Judgment on md plea aud to dIa demurrer.
571-Brenfano rs Becker ct a.. Rule to plead es.
7osNSmith ys Hammond -Dofault and writ Of
, 1864-01-22
auetiot4 Sales.


GILBERT &, SAMPSON,
" u, y szd q Dearborn street. =
FL 4 e.
nf HI a.Rs'; a.ltfs.se. al't e.. e., se T.. ~"
A. T AU CTIO n.
sfeet. On
sssta sa & sss i 81
Barlor- solid ROSEWOOD set u two tete at.ts:!wo
iassy tsbis md mirror, mantle rlsa ns 9as
% q "a elsRs
a. s1a Ss 9oP
ssslpz bcds hal. lounges cnatEs rcsssss
EoIx stsnda t:on ntSssssas Aso, Al tho k1seoaa
ai.e-sll tss hsa,sez. and Wool e..pats Of twelve
The fcraituzo !, al, a:sc.ass aud made BY tho best
~, ..,s. GILBERT 3 SAMPSON.
1ass-n5seSt Aucstoaecrs-
GILBERT Is SAMPSON,
~ IT, ~ and g Dearborn street.
LARGE CATALOGUE SALE OF
100 Crates Of CroeIery BY the Gratis,
Ar AUCTION.
eees 4 T.
Country dealers WILL please rfise for catalogue.
si,s Ro:3ss and yi1Sss GsEEs !sAMpsox Auc.
GILBERT s. SAMPSON,
" salesroou,,. Al. u and 4s Dearborn stree.
Large Sale Of Superior New
oARPBT8,
on Cloths, Rugs, Damask, Ticking, Etc., Etc.,
At AUCTION,
. Il oaf nsx ''
VELVET.
BRUssELEs.
THREE PLY AND
INGRAM CARPETS.
Rs'Ss @ooa 81 aaS % Ga,ea
Tbe above goods arc jnst received from New York,
WITHOUT RESERVE.
Carpets s ~ Il a2ssdsis e sas
GILBERT & SAMPSON,
W General Aucuonecrs. Il. IS d " peazborn-st
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURHITCEE,
French and German Plate Mirrors and 10000
Cigars,
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY. Jan. I'D, at 10 o'clock A. IL. We stall
se 1T Sa1esrooms, large assortment Of elegant
Chamber auits In rosewood, oak. chcsnut and walnut
Paraor. Chamber and
DIntngroom Furniture,
, 1864-01-22
BDarDt1tg.

. o al RDIN G-And pleasant
.,,.h,a tnr a Rent1en,su sud wife. OF
ea1lo reDsisen. c.a bs had 1t 81 nsoes'
by eppjYiuC Immediately.
, 1864-01-22
G5truprn.
.Tnunn.

1AkEN UP-0n the corner OF
Il ClssE and Lake stree by E1pressnan No. ". :
jet Black HoIae with cutter attached. Ias "G nis
will Ind tic EIrFessm2n IT tic sa1nt ~ S ~
Eornt' z md during tho Cay. Ja---ua.r.s
, 1864-01-22
Real 3zstate tot Sale.

FOR SALE-Improved Farms.
u 7co acres in Whitesde Co.: 200 acres two miles
Alton Also city Lots in the North, South and West
Divisions. For sale By GEO, Il. fitGl1SS0N, Real
Essate Agent, No. Metropolitan Block.
, 1864-01-22
IUbiea9o Grtbnue.
FRIDAY, JANUARY q, 1854
THE CITY.

CmoAao MEDICAL SoeIETI.-Thh regular
weekly meeting Of the Chicago Medical Society
viii b held this evening In room No. Laznou
Block.
, 1864-01-22
G2aaRtkp,

w ANIED-A Steam Boiler of
eeuA0 Wsxer street. j431-u&13xt
w ANTED.-A good Lathsman
w for Iron work Will rccslye good DAY 1T ~ and
80 WeahlnEtoa street i11onHN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
You can do IL.

As pedestrian tourist in France was late.
ly proceeding towards Tours, he asked d
man who was breaking, stones BY the road
side, how long it would take him to reach
that place? The man looked at him with
out speaking, and then resumed his work ~
suit I % and At last I'll The ] traveller wal waIksdon I'd 9 He
had not proceeded more than hundred
yards, when the man called after him, and
made sign for him to return. Wien the
pedestrian reached the stone breaker, the
latter said to him:
''1t will take you an hour to reach
Touris."
Then why did you not tellme so at frst?"
said the traveller.
Why" replied the man, it was neces-
sary for me first to see at what rate you
walked; and from the way you step out, I
am now able to say, that you can do the dis
tance in an hour
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
Hyer and MOrrissey.

saw crowd Oh the steps of the Astor
yesterday. They were watching the at
tempt Of the great pugilist, Tom Hyer, to
ascend into the house. His tall form was
bent by disease his once firm step tottered.
his great strength had departed With
crutches and the aid Of a strong arm of a
friend he slowly and with anguish took ope
step at time. as an infant would 20 up.-
1t was gall and bitterness to him to cast his
ewes around on that crowd, and see how un-
like their greeting was to the crowd that
cheered him on in his great fight with Sui
Ivan. BY a singular coincidence Morrissey
came along But how unlike Hyer Mon
rissey is a proffessed gambler. It is his
trade. He has taken care of himself and
keeps within bounds% He is temperate, fox
his calling demands it, He dressa. in ele-
CANT taste--is full ieweled - and would Pass
for we'll to do banker with the unper ten
or as Professor in college. MoErissey
has taken Saratoga under his special charge,
and intends to drive this year larger bust
ness than he did the last He has taken
his headquarters already, and With an ele-
giant exterior smart address, and cool and
adroit habits, he will allure into his embrace
many of our youth, and send the curse into
many homes in the form of ruined, and
once manly sons.-N Y Correspondent,
Boston Journal
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
Yours, truly,
A Candidate Drafted VaCan-
Cies to Fill.
ALEA. MAHUUD,
Capt. Co. X, 69th o. V. V. 1.

William Henry Smith, the Republican
candidate for Secretary of State, has been
drafted This will create a vacancy on the
State ticket of the Lincoln party, and make
another nomination necessary - for it is not
doubted that William Henry will at once
shoulder his musket and go to the ''front, "
as his loyalty is above suspicion. He is
at present Private Secretary to the Govern
or. This position will also be vacant in a
few days just as soon as our friend shoul-
ders his musket. Here is an opportunity for
some enterprising Miscegenationist to get a
good office, if he will but make application
in time. We take it for granted, that Capt.
kaga will be put on the ticket for Secretary
of State, as he was the principal competitor
of William Henry's, in the late Lincoln
State Convention But there will be no
lack of candidates. We suppose that the
Governor will also be able to find success
or to his Private Secretary, without any
very great delay. We regret that William
Henry will be compelled to go, for it will be
difficult to find a man that can fill his place
in the Executive Office. Having been a
Member of the Press himself, he knows ex-
actly how to treat editors and reporters
We trust that the Governor will have an
eye to this thing in selecting his new Pri-
yate Secretary Our best wishes go with
our drafted friend; and our prayer is, that
he may get through his three years service
safely and successfully, and may return the
same genial clever fellow he is to-day
Goodbye, William Henry. Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

THE PRIVATE SoftIER IF there is q
being in the world who is deserving of pri-
vate affection and public gratitude, it is the
soldier who marches as a private in tho
ranks of the army, to fight for his country
and offers his blood and life as a sacrifice for
the maintenance of the Union and the Cen
stitution. And yet how seldom it is that
they get the honor and reward their services
entitle them to! It is the private who car
ries the gun; it is the private who marches
on foot through the mud, frost and snow;
it is the private who erects bridges over
swift streams, and rears the lofty fortifcs-
tions, and it is the private who. with the
bayonet set, charges on the deadly rife pits
and against squared columns of the enemy !;
and yet how seldom it is that he receives
the honors and the rewards fhis noble cuA-
duct!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
A SAhOddyite Come to Grief.

Solomon Kohnstamm, wealthy mer-
chant of New York, was recently sentenced
to serve ten years at hard labor in the State
Prison at Sing Sing. kohnstamm had de-
liberately and ingeneously cheated the Coy
ernment out of many thousand of dollars. -
He used his knowledge of Government bu-
sincss, his character and standing amongst
honorable men, to perpetrate a series of
frauds of the most outrageous character. -
He appears to have established an Office for
the pertecting of forged documents; he not
only committed forgery and perjury himself
but to use the words Of the Court, many
names were forged, many false oaths taken ;
indeed, your ofense involved in its perpe-
tration, in almost every instance before us,
the crimes of forgery, of the perjury of 9TH
ers, of the wages of which you have been
the recipient" Kohnstamm has been tried
upon only one of the indictments found
against him. On that he has been sentenc-
ed to ten years imprisonment The Court
added that many other indictments remain
against the convict for similar offenses. =
The fate of this person will act as whole
some warning to others tempted to follow
his footsteps.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
Salads and summer sourrs. e

Physiological researches establishes the
fact that acids promote the separation of the
bile from the blood. which is then PASSED
from the system, thus preventing fevers,
the prevailing diseases of summer. All fe-
vers are bilious" that is the bile in the
blood. Whatever is antagonistc of fever is
cooling. II isa common saying that fruits
are cooling, and also berries of every.tle-
scription: it is because the acidity which they
contain aids in separating the BILE from the
blood. Hence the great yearning for greens,
and lettuce, and salads in early spring,
these being eaten with vigor; hence also t,.d
taste for something sour, for lenonades. oil
an attack of fever. But, this being the
case, it Is easy to see we nullify the good ef-
fects Of fruit and berries in proportion as we
eat them with sugar, or even with sweet
milk or cream. If we eat them in their
natural state. fresh, ripe. perfect, it is al
most impossible to eat too many, or eat
enough to hurt us, especially if we eat them
alone, not taking any liquid with than what
ever. Hence also is butterHilk or even
commen milk promotive of health in sum-
mer time Sweet milk tends to biliousness
in sedentav people sour milk is antagonis-
tic. The Greeks rnd Turks yre passionatcly
fond of milk. The shepherds use rennet,
and the milk dealers alum. to make it sopt
the sooner. Buttermik acts like watermell
ons on the system. Halls s Journal of HeahM
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
The Methodist General Confer
eaiCe and our Savior.
From the Newark Advocate


At the recent annual meeting of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, rule was adopted
which henceforth excludes from member.
ship all persons who hold slaves. 1t has
long been subject of modification in these
godly men, that our Savior when on earth,
adopted no such rules as that which they
have at last set up on their own authority,
How to account for his remisness, they have
not been entirely able to agree. Some of
them explained it by supposing that he was
an ignorant man. Others are clearly of the
notion that he lacked that sound morality
which lights the souls of modern divines.-
Still others seem to think that he was a
'dough-face' and shirked q full expression
of his views for fear of rendering himself
unpopular. But these modest men, whilst
differing as to the cause of the omission re-
ferred to, all agree that Christ's preaching
was not up the necessities and intelligence
of the present day They think that our
Savior did very well for the era in which we
lived, but that considering the necessities of
" sectional party which could never have
attained power and Office on its own merits,
he was vastly inferior to. the Granville
Moodys of modern times.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
BEAUTIFUL ANswERs.--A pupil of the

BEAUTIFUL ANsWERs.--A pupil of the
Able Sieord gave the following extraordi-
nary answers:
What is gratitune?
Gratitude is the memory of the heart.
What is hope?
Hope is the blossom of happiness. Desire
is a tree in leaf, hope is tree in flower, and
enjoyment is tree with fruit
What is eternity?
. A day without yesterday or tomorrow, a
line that has no end.
What is time?
A line that has two ends-a path which
begins in the cradle and ends in the tomb.
What is God?
The necessary being, the sum of eternity,
the mechanst of nature, the eye of justice,
the matchmaker of the universe, the soul Of
the world.
Does God reason?
Man reasons because he doubts; he de-
lberates--he decides. God is ornnicienss
He neter doubts. He therefore never rea-
SONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
Let the Soldier Think Of 1t.

The Soldier should remember that while
he is away fighting under the flag of his
country, for the Constitution, there is a
class Of the Republican party at home sap
ping and undermining it, and where there
no Democratic party to uphold the freeman s
rights, you would perhaps come home as
Scared veterans only to find that Liberty
had fed, and your days were to end under a
Kingly government.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

A SINGULAR BATTLE INCIDENT. "A cor.
respondent with the Army of the Potomac
describes the following singular respite
from fighting as having occurred on Satur'
day, after the flank movement Of our forces
Observation of the field yesterday forenoon
revealed curious sight. The advance
forces of both armies were quietly digging
within four hundred yards of each other,
exposing their bodies in full view without
firing shot. Batteries were cooly placed
in position, and the aspect showed that the
troops were too worn out by hard fighting
and marching to waste their strength in the
useless animosities of the picket line.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
LANDMARKS for young MEN.

age, should examine. carefully, the history
of past Administrations. If he does, he
viii find that every invasion of the rights Of
the people, and every encroaehment spon
public liberty, has been made nssthe oppon-
ents of the Democratic party He will fur
ther find that every man who stood np bold
ly and defended those righte was Demo
crat. Let these landmarks Of the past DO
your gtlides in the future