davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-15

t~ The delegates: to the Btate Convcn-
tIon from. Alexander county are Col J. c..
sloo, delegate, and A. Cummings and s. 3.
Stuart, n1ternates. ;:,'
, 1864-05-15


CHARACTERISTIC A1EcDorE OF oKs, GRANT
4 s7oRr NOT III THE PRESIDENT.
After the battle Of rittsbrrg Landing and
Gen. Grants complete victory ut that point,
Gen: Bucl. thorough soldier, began cti.icls-
ing In friendly way the iulpolicy Of his haY-
lnE fought battle With the Tennessee river
behind hfs men. Where, If beaten, could
you have 1rtreated, General:' asked Bucl,
o. didn't mean to be beaten" was Graut's
scnteatious reply. "But supposs yoa lad
been defeated, despite all rour e1eT.ions !"
Well, there we're the transports to carry
tue remains Of the command acfuss the rircr.n
But, Genera1,'' urged Buel, "Your whole
transports could nor contain over ten thou
sand men; and it would hare been lmpossi-
ble loF thsm to make more than ono trip In
tie face Of the tn-mJ." "Well, if I had
been beaten" said Gen. Grant, pauslns to
light another cigar as he spoke, tstransporta-
t1on for ten Thousand men would have been
abundant for al that would be left OF us.''
The anecdote is emlAently characteristic,
the data tsr The proper appreciation Of 1t be-
iEg, that Grant had about ffty thousand men
over the river.
, 1864-05-15
Ba1,fsi1l1 anD GrrDauge.
~ nO0fITfIF. BANKER,

TT DOOL1T1LE. BANKER,
Ill 40 cLA1:K STREET.
M s q ;;S :a: r w
s9!aj asiteslts1 u r. IL "'e 4'~s S''e'A', y
nFFICE OF. TR e n Err
GIANTS SAVINGS LOAN A.;D r1usT ooa;
f. =; !; s:Sa s.:.::
EIRsT NATIONAL BA z
aou,s.ps or aos. en.s1sSs; nss "a o.4x-s...
uApITAL1 P-fd In. = 5000, ,OsQ.
nrpp. .s4a4 sAnl dsssie:. h;sle'f4s"S''' '''s'f7s
T,HIRD n ALTON All BANK
OF cElcAau.
l5e LAKE STREET.
sas:zs! aas Subscribed Capital, :. sseo, ,eoo
Jas. n BOWEN. rresds.s
AMOS r. HALL, Vice Pres,aen..
AAe .oaAass' o."a's<. iex-vsa;a
MECHANICS BANK. HAIR
~ steel h'de.s Of this Bant asd tael.
,Ihe leeIa1;os, + Est:ossi = Rank Of Chicago,
n VA: on MONDAY NIT, iaEr ~ siice Z Ii,
q sss l. 1aa Il "a e ass
q: seaaaea 81! s5a..:a. i i. = rs'1.ts a.ae,sg
M a.a - 2; @ nsus' nntn tes preper csrs1cate aha
'' ''''s' ''' SogS$R saSs g. sts:'ssss: ss's:ss
oA..x.. n.y f:,s. ,s:i tSaz' S5;i,ss,.,a
RAEK OF .AaIERICA.--Publio
y Eoase ~ = s~et5 rt7sn. nat Ill s. az oroas-
HAkR ov snER1e6,r
6nssofofs tac1rpoE&ted An2 dong snsss IL ia es
=! Gs,sAFo. uz6sE set 1sss bs1 klrS LAVA o1n. s&
& Y ns b s to As
81 s tsI;s u: Hss e
pa'.. = IS q; :! N.f :: P:$a ;SSa -rc.,.,,.
Il. ". wu1x,s, cssas,l as'a s@tta 1dlxsiaa.k4 sdsts
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Office Of Comptroller Of the C1rrszcy,
wArH,xarsx, Marcb Is. 1M.
wxE1RAB, p tatf4ActrrJ evlceneo rrrnented 10 lie
f1fIH Sssss.l hsas lSpsi Il 81 esasry x
.et Of co.rrsss, :. tsisG ~ ~ !. srovise II.
!. grs,se e nsst ss
a!S s:sf. q sss:,
~. t&;5es.Es: J. 1UsH @ MesgLz9,sa; t,2 CONF
FIFTH = ssllsEnl N n na.k IH q COOK
L. a. sease.s II sssEinE aaeer tss sss aisre,sia.
{eEl1 ri es>es*e. ihis 4fFTEESTH = dsY II u
No, s.b, HCaB NoculLOcu.
hpecSS1-8t CoCpueller II tbs C1stana7.
, 1864-05-15

WAaH1Sorox B b.f1rr., rceeahsrs IN { ,
sstseas, 4 7 sssnsson. W = =: e. n,l'iaara, ~.
Ss!ss xisa as,. s cor., II ~ s,as @ ia srsx. : ~
a,i III y ~ "a 1eery:d feF - a. @ds:s:T Of AZ ea
pesta they pso1ese 70 uls@e dsllvufts aud tho saa
4 Fs!c ta"J x!l1 m1ks tolt. e,e~ the enaa
:sis !: e "a .ss:
rne p:ce 1sas Be written out IN ~ssd. 90 tho e,1s
t. b %, @ n ssa seas q x sosas Ss
e essh ill., sasf, 70 se ta1nisae % ~,.saas ss.9e s
eh.5:s !, Tic Government Tss Hay asa straw to -
~ passlea!ss KIND e ds.srtattsa Of Oats Corn y
A'tSs sls.ie. erez.a ua,.: tae bid. s..etn n.. x.
s $. sf s
1or r.p sssr !, is iaast Z q "a CO.
sns:ss1 s nay ~ & Il. Il b asae H.. vs
n;sasf d1s :ssie s. b.
.sns III u ~ ii. ita !. ssctnsea = or ~ g
n ss saod -, 1sss* ,14cs IT, e 1t
eau.l 10 tss ar'xat o. tar esnr*rt T. dalve4 re
I'd ess s,e sid s:a I'd s'ddse M - .aena III
70 eeE nto tile cautr,c,, tteJ to unse good :hs dt
s:2setis,s S'Ss;. .r d. '.1soa e ~saa 20
~ erssla = aas.s ~ i p,::!is: fs.a.es,
,sa ,tS1 q aaS oee'i . g
sncTh ssn p,91a totn1s i,'s. o11es. ar,- -
n-r.,ertnn ~ th.sp nHs'aee o1 tse seoep'aoea
h. &c III ~ T. ~ g. Of CAGE 'aoe3
froRoeas Hust oe 5adfeos te DztSastee 9en&,HJ
y. - 11cxtf, inlet Dtp1s Qaa.taSnas:ez, WashtoE-
asls for Forake-"
Bonds. III sum taxafta tho amount II his csarzef,
tsnad hy tie cauts 4ctpr and both hs 9uar.1s3rs nd
MeniaG 7he coutract. -@'>N%
obai1ed o. nppI1' 1'atlon 1t tSis once.
FOXY or PEOrOaAxu'
fIorn, County aaG s:7tsl --
-. tDatc} -----
ne fthsc1iheTt 20 hereby pEopots t. f3rHt1o HH&
Department At -. eaa.4y u lie terms ef ,axr
sGTeEt1sNcnt, i1y1tn< prnrc&u.a soF forage, 6At1&
WssnlnHsea Depot Dsaec.her .. ltes. the fo1e ew.nE
Articles, viz:
- bushels Of Corn. II sneh2, At per bHshsl OF
IS MFouuds.
- bushels Of Oats. In sacSt e. re1 bretet cS
53paunt7.
ts14 Of bslsl Hay, at - per ten Of 7,ers
- tons .f bsled stra7, =. .-nsv ton Of 81 ose
, 1864-05-15

"a Tbc draft In various parts Of Ohio mas
conducted without any disorder, and .is now
all over, In Kentucky It is now progressing,
On "wednesday 2o3 were drafted ID Louis
vile, the greatest good teeling attending the
event -
, 1864-05-15

EAuEhLoKE rtlct4 At.d L tEE EYh 1e r1e ,xef
= TT ~. wnrLs The 3i!s aAhElr;., TEus and RzlJ.
.-fnsn1es Eet knkrs G. CRY Ea1 ins.~Ets. tou
L*es! 1xea " "ATnAAt 6&oxs, 4it1out lElr"f
ts,5s tss ests.nee. \. ne',, .r.t: @ s e. ::
.d R1ss P'1.1n III csi9I st6re:t11st ~ u esects q
- 's ssT r. ~ 1sr- t.tarcsa. -: ,E"sI9 o.
nlhg Fae.t, E9B YEN lytEH1l1.
, 1864-05-15

11T3.J
Tho work Of engraving the gold medal for
Gen. Grant, in aceordanca with IN sci OF
Congress passed In December last, ia in the
bands Of Ar. 4. C. Paquct, engrayer At the
Q. s. Mint this great artist having been
chosen by Mr.. John Antrobus, the designer.
Tho medal Is to be made Of pure gold, 10
weigh thirty ounces. It Is four Inches in
diameter. There is no otler gold medal Of
this size In this country, excepting the Ing1a-
EEm medal The engravcr expects to have
The work completed in seven months, for
Which he will receive the sum Of &, 400. We
may say that, in response to the resolution
Of Congress a number Of beautiful designs
~ero submitted; that Of Mr.. AntrobuG being
the most appropriate and beautiful, was &C.
lested. Thero will be number Of bronze
medals made from the f1iss after the gold
one shall have been completed.
, 1864-05-15
DIABETES

+ ~ eidsase Of sta9acA md L1ves.
0lsse, except Consumption, that Affects The hulaac
solRut9tlo1- We have no space for discussing
ort VIII sato that the effect Of the scatc tho cor
version Of he sta1ehy principle Tor Vegetable pariea
Of ao food) into sugar, which stimulates the kdney
Bufer from this disease who t<norsot 1t Il: As:
they pass large quantities during tbs day, and arc
during the night No notice 10 taken Of Ii unal Ner
atteEuon Il called to the large discharge Of ws. and
ecntrol Of ordinary remedies. Another symptoa Il
tr great thlrst which. when the disease faly cs.h
lfhE 3D. Ia ntoerthle-tne pateut"rinkA constantly,
without being sassnei; also dEJness Of tho mouth,
cracking q the !iPs swfet M MbNEssaa rs Y ths mo.s -
n. th. Eaaea: gradually Eaks 1fesa .xhha11oa.
, 1864-05-15
5prgiaI Notifies.
Doctor Thomson

Has had ncrc than th,r>y yeetx experience in the
Hrh1meht Of Pirate b.atAt-R. Tnc 1u0s. eoui4a-
!Eg sAluasle Information .nd trxInAF11.. sspo.lhE
for Is ocHts in ro+1.rc stamps Fnst n4hc~ aox ~
Chicago, Ill Onlcr knA Ans stoudeal AuBeut84 No. IsS
EsuE1k f1nS
, 1864-05-15
GRANT OK TIE FIELD.
{E1Hvn fhA Tk}fn j%1rh{n EDov1ro.

Tia correspondent Of the PhHadelphia In
Gui'tr thus describes Gen. Grants appoar-
arcc during the recent battles: "Lienten-
ant General Grant had ridden ont to the Held
1rst about Il O'Clock {. ILL.,, and taken 3 gen.
er2l view Of The situation, and may here re-
mark that hfs appearance WAS peculiar to
Nhat Rad seen hin oc many flelds before
but Thursday WIGS the first time ever asw
hlm in battle or ont in full uniform. Tnc
three stars of his rank both adorned his
shoulders, and his coat WAS full dress, ana
white gloves gTaced his hands. These may
be triv.a1itics; but this nun, whosc career
La been 60 checlered and 10 grand, was en-
teriug the crisis Of his history, and triyiali-
lies grow interesting. But there was nuth-
ing III his manner to show that H. felt the
least concerned for the fntpra Calm aud
confident lie Was then, and ever has been,
thro agh the .ar:iug fortunes Of the battles IN
Tie wilderness.
, 1864-05-15

FREIGuT.-The
Z J following 41cltimex HAirnad Freight vii bo
4od for ci,nrr e. Ct WM. a. BUFFERS Z cos, on
MokbAY. MAY 18th. unloss sooner called Tor ant
a. ~ EoWua. wstsr wheel: B. LcqQef, beg:
e. Corhett boxes and g. MACHINE stand MTG.
lsr' trSnfs; I. oro5por. trunk; + Harding, J.
bexed tcaIta =. =. Fenson bag; B. 100 ", Wood;3 81
tTEnit =. Green. b1l; 81. Carpenter, brl Eua-
f!n9 box end etea.; 4 At1e3d. GetTsssa ta,t M+
-. :. - EItinr. WEBsTFR 4 BAXTER.
pIn 80 = Ss9Srv ~ 8. Water ttEeet.
, 1864-05-15
GH HANTlAyA.

The GeReral oE Tic Isas1Ie Fierd-fxis
KApefSnFDAble Catnane4s--A Char
, 1864-05-15
GRANTS GOODNESS,
From the New York TImes.1


a story il told Of Gen. Gsant, which We
deTouly hope Is true, End which ought to be
hlttoric@l: One Of Lees tremendous flank
attacks had been made on his right wing.
Restueut after regiment il driven In, in dis
order; the stra7 7glers are rushing tt. the rear;
aids conte one after the other, hot ind breath
less, 10 headquarters, announcing to Gen.
Grant that the right is utterly broken, that
the second line is penetrated, and all ii lost,
unless help be sent at once! Grant sits In
'mpertustsblc calEness, considering the news
and at t1ength his laconic reply Is, II a3n'I b.
l.e.sit' No essential change is made in his
dispositions, and 1he battle speedily rights
In that short response, (if 1t be truc,} was
conveyed the very spirit of the long-experi-
enced and indopitab1e General. Hi3 nerves
DO no not even quiver at these dreadful tales
OF disaster. He redsdas then Us clearly a.,
before the battle on Just how much his forces
c&n bear, End be is eure. they have not
thought yet Of being beaten. In great bat
tie the disaster Of one part may be readily
compensated by the advantages of another,
and Grant merely swings around one wing
In attack to balancc the falling back ofanoth-
er. A cautious man would have feared to
assault then q nervous and cxcitable man
might hare weakened other points too much
to support this wing. The General trusted
to the pluck Of his troops, nud IT appears he
did not trust in vain.
, 1864-05-15

fornerl, sf James as-p,.as ssss,n @ House strss.,
EtE EFi&Anh, lA., sals,ltEhe I'd In 123o EcN p*f1k-
hc!tly 1tcA;ed ~ Is sa.sHoh .'fcA Gh!rnS6. ILL.,
noik, tpsciA1st tc the treatneot 'f OLD cnhoNIo.
AID 6K11 plktAezr AID utsoAntzs Of l Cor.
.cAEIoHh tkE1fAL Ca4 "a AclAR. atcs u em without
1cserstns to MMs;cA5y M les,kA. r.7A:sI4. A1ss5G 9!
eEkr for Al hunnors And hlssd rnisnns. x-x,.s,
hE0Ahlc NkAKkrk: zach - 3.E;aa' Eta9aehsr aa ~
rhu.: q se tss.cs, s4:r san.
Ett4il<d hcfedMxf1tJ eaNE'E lot o. ~ III
ru..o1 ssrs.eIon n,rEe.' :na 1;.sn IT, tr.aics
r.tlcnlly cuse,i ~ a, fs:,,tc .ci savn: nncs
<uaE ana A1een r. t;'se.. t.eno=rtts s:rr.ue sna
Al clef47es pcc1xt Tie fe1os ot frtSate nstHTt,
ra9saS ;ets n.re.@ eso os The MOTT a3KRIbLk CLAss
wters tAe lloce h1s h*so9e elstnea. predscas
She Brad eonet, arerAted throe, sose hrcht ana
keay. scrnaslA. together with zR zhseaa nanab4r u
III NvrIafa ~
b. J.es Ia reeoa. end+h BY she p7cse kgue.a11y or
-aust, tic 1*d;sA1 'scs!s End pftlstkaFs o mca
iesl eoarksr etc Tsort .nFet.a .oe;d srplT ias5e-
Xsme 1bes ur. 1smee' eS1oe erd rsrinrs AZ ., se
1s:haelph. ost~etl Etatt sad bearhosn stTeEts.
cAEe eetn rem L. H. pnt1 +. X. ConsuIta,;cra
EeAt9ERtlA1s DYENs.nH
, 1864-05-15
& Physiological View of Msr-

EonskaasnE nsxriJ " p*krs sna 20 fns 1A.es spd
shEI*saaEtq qf the As.ssMS OF <ae Sexual oExacs L
htess ot HeA:u4 aad sass. xttl q TrfAase on
;s1 S;11Anuse y penf:ssbsr CotsseAehseA upoA ths
tSs ~, rasios. snd sueeeas*ul n1o4s Of cure,
aGs1aef to tbs mar1a9. and t1spt Contemplating
astSaee, who el!t-rtAin doubts IT t'.eir physical
cen4tNe4 eeut frse OF pestaEe 70 Any aadrG.s. on
ltotpt 81 IS 5 b,s al currency, u
S.iGfsS1a1E Or. La E}s01I. he.s1 Maiden Lans, A.
S&aT, E.4. frklvt9f$nalA
, 1864-05-15

NJ NOT1CE.-HaviDg leased and
~ given immediate foEsessio1 Of my Elevator to
the We.tesn KleraslnE Comp.ny. daea It ploper 70
My 1leva,os, fer tatt season. viii be on aecoaat q
peny on teEs and 7a1ss which said Company aay t1x
AL notices herctotere given BY ne On this enb-
ject a1e hereby withdrawn.
sn!d Company having assumed nnd agreed to par
form ri! u contracts. nea all henorabe obligations
growing ant ut any publ;ths nsttce heretofore maus
By with reftteaoe 10 tlevsEoE AID Storing fa1n,
Therefore request al1 parties having such contracts
eDE ktons to call Oh said fopa! fer the!r fnl.
ulrnFnt. s. Y. H. WATSON.
tuflale. May 5th, 1854. my1Ge1pL1ot
hKATRIMONIAL.-Ajl wishing
lx4 to be harry by matrtu ouy czn d. - bY stating
1hcir Bre occupation crcu 1.stnc-s an1 general de-
noyttnt ako describing the oGe you wish ta eA9aEs
Thie npplles t. all wishing to 0p+n coTespo19eace
Viii the orPoti1e SCI IN Esw ,3, EaGiose
=! yory choIct A Ds6A being lea- year. l1dos hsye
eqsl rgh1s On thsiz elna:. address: Il e1and.nse.
ilInois. mJl1-e7E6 w
, 1864-05-15
VHICAGO AND NOKTHWFYT.

~ ERE RAILWAY COMFAEY.-Tha Annus1
Meeting Of the Eend ad stos khol9ers Of tho Cuo.o
and Esfthw eftsEn Railway Company. f6r tho election
Of Direesera sad for the trxasae'lon et any e
business that uAy come befpTo taen. will be Eeld L
Tbnrsdsy TIC "a day S1 June, 4. D. Ia II e'ak D. NJ
ass9e69st WILLIAM y OGDEN. FrasfdeaE.
, 1864-05-15

Transportation lil1ts;
7slFlE NORTHERN TRANsPOR-
i TAIInH Compxny nf Ohio win. the snsainx soa-
sor OF naylxzt1on, rue Attr veil kloHn Lns " ffr1t-
casa Screw tsArAsrs tr-WBs2ly between Chicago A4d
Oxaensb2rEh. andtn. At Milwaukee M2ckt2ac, DQ.
AT 0GDRNSHURGH
With lhe Northern Railroad for Boston and ali posAa
In New EnK1an1 Vermont Central and Euti2nd
a1d Burlington rout.a-
AT CAPE VINCENT
With the HAiroad Lino to New York.
AZ osvVKGe
With the Eex Cswego Lfns of thirty IRA Carsa Hosas
runni1E daily between New York 4ud QswtXp,
This Line affords to shippers e and frem Bos&oz.
OF ono tznlhipmear, and for safe raaEVcFtstteo 0
neKht and paaaenEcrs 1t u unr!yAlleA-
AGENTS..
JcaE gnCkMG. ! ssata s:zset. Bostoa.
o. BREED, = faarl st1tut, Eaw YcxE
GEO. 4. EDDY, 0gde1sbufEa.
.GHas. 1LLiso2, osEeEo.
MaiREt FndloA 1s1;zkga azT 4: Gfss!aaa. fs'saae
E.K. MATHEWS, Detroit.
o.. hALE, Xlwaukes-
Wells stes: bridge.
N xl@ MEE
, 1864-05-15
THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH.

We preeeat the Constitution Water 70 the pubic
WITH tho conviction that 1t has equal n relieving
the class Of dseases for which tt ha been found SC
shall ba rewarded for our efforts IN placing Yalua-
BILE remedy In form TO meet ths fecuirt1acuts Of
patient and phytlctal.
, 1864-05-15
Afgti11g ut 5torkhoIner6.

OFFICE OF TIE CHICAGO
W and EocK ISLAND RAILROAD CO.
NV YoEx, Ap.u 21sh, 1884,
Tho ANNA! A4sttnx OF the Stockhot&n{s cl fht4
Csmpany fer The election at lr1 Dree.ors tie
easntuE lsaF VIII BE- had At tno sa1oa Of the Con-.
pany ~ me CIV " Che1go Skats Of lllln els On Eel
DAY, the tentA das et Juzs ae1t.
c!csed 1t u O'clock u. =
CHARMS ". pUEANT, Presidents.
FRANC1B e. TONS, Secretary.
NOTICE-Tha Directors Of the
AN Lake superior Forwarding Company having
voted that lasresso tho capital stock st &l1N8
hs autaor1ec AZ shat 1t he oLersd aud recom1ne1d
ID FIEar to the merchants AID capta1!st8 Of EhfsAS
1Gokz Of a1brc.fpnon at tho o1lca OF N. E.
F1a. TREASURER No. u Wells street, to remain shuR
fo1 ten dsys. ]. G. FANaO&
J. II. BOWEN,
c. r. HAKYHT, Dirootals-
~. u. FLArT,
S-..o,. J. Il. YOUNG,
, 1864-05-15

EnrEAszt8. Pays4ctsr &rel a,er,, al +. 7or.. w
esa ce esrszed u "a ASee, rs eetth Clark s9ass,
81 ss AesfsS tnissge ~. ts1fa bleek tron
md delicate asturr IN isott ee1es, vhle1 he
NesM YaE nnpsssneisd Raccesk. R,onas sep 1r1ts,
e 1th rs e s.Tctest prtvscE oliee hour fr1m f. n
W -: NJ SuadfYt 10 !. II 4. Il. tomnc1,carort
noEndsntaL CoSsults'lnus frat. ADDRESS +. 0 Bsr
- sc tso si4n - and get hs 3aide Hs.sh.
Eto@ tce Dsctot'S inHr & rere1re IL H1Ypt,x 4u&
nt4ss pIscuce, he y I5ie perform viii KuaI-
Ase pcs1ets cErss f Ill tefoEic ElseksE1 N tAelr
A4k. Without tue use Fl u,ereurJ.
~ ofnk mex sunesluE from esE&eute sts isyl!sd 70
C74l 3er1sct ctIt ~4rrkK.et. f-1:4ie NreEulArt+
Gss sstendAtt o9 F.ssrt.. H.ta.rnatio1. = e5sosa
tAvtoE AEf oDs'focAtna te Nttr:a1t, rACnld fAu ~
oEte And be cursd beEt 8! city futersnees as -
ls1ts5 AAa auctess. sp2C-t:tl-4N1S
q Fkvnfa1n.~5e1aY Tfexr nf K8~rx
, 1864-05-15

one of horns from his forehead ho placed It
in the spare hole or socket OF the board, and
then politely hand the other to Spitzbuben.
Win gDa Rs{sss 9ne pSg t. Is sufficient aa
the deal; and a tlou1ishlng hand and crib he
:: But when it came to lis opponents turn
stop, BtopI' cried Hnns; tthere's some
thing wrong here, I'll take mY oath that
two Of my best cards hare y2nishea, and
uose which.1 pnt cut have got back into
HS H3Sn. baud egn e9m con r. THstsF .ss
and his eyes glowed fesrfnIly as he spoke
'eithcr discontinue the game, or cut the
cards and play on Our hero felt cowcd by
tho fierce bearing of bis adversary-hesitated
but obey ed, and tfye was turned up. Hans
had good hand, and played, ~ he thought,
consummately well; 1t; laIt, throwing down
j.. All but one holc,' said the sable one.
And sure enough Hans had miscaIculated,
for his opponent, showin: three 1Yes and
knaye Of Il { suit turned up by single point.
1.-THE hearthatoue closed up with noise
like thunder, the board disappeared, and as
the Demon TRANQUILITY replaced his horn in
his foreheal-|fou'velo lot, my good friend"
arewellp ;ob, help nc, help me.' so6bsd
9pl1aopo1o' 3enra on one Ia Condition Mercy oh
mercy but name it, # it be anything but
ny precious soul.p Your precious soul, in
dtedt Bahl Ny condition Is simply this, that
you permit me to grant you yoar first wish
upon your wedding: day. The Flend's but
q shallow Fierd, qtter al, thought Hans. I
agree.to terms,' said he aloud. No sooner
had the words passed from his lips, than the
hearth few open, the treasure sgain appeared,
hut the ghastly vision was no longer to .be
aeer, and Hans sat down once more alone,
not however, q before, 2 crushed and de-
spending spirit, but wildly; exultius In bis
present good fortune. and intoxicated with
the thoughts Of happiness to comet
Happiness, like gold, usually contains q
certain portion Of alloy, and it Is. not, there
fore, to be wondered ut, If the felicity Of Hans
spitzbuben was occasionally disturbed b.
reflections Of rather q adispihtins description.
First OF sll, b. knew full ven, though he had
never owned it 70 hta most intimate acquaint-
ance, that he was thirty five years Of are, or
thereabouts,, and Gretchen wns,, alas! but
sixteen and be could not help suspscting that
, 1864-05-15
CONSTITUTION WATER

Is without doubt the Only known remedy for p1AnKTK7
and We have as reh confidence that I'll snccIdc at
We have that opium will produce sleep, and tuthfuY
yEcd~ " -
, 1864-05-15

1rriate and drcnch tho kidneys and By constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed diI
ESQ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-31
Returning Thanks TO Lincoln.

There is one class of people who enter
tain feeling of regret that Lncoln's chan
ces Of reelection are not bright. We do
not alude now to the shoddy contractors,
but to the Southern Confederates. Hear
the Richmond Eromjner:
1T is in no spirit Of eXultation that we
contemplate his coming event for Abra-
ham has been good Emperor for us; he
has served our turn his policy has settled,
established and made irreyocable the sepa-
ration of the old Union into nations essen
TALLY foreign; and we may be almost sorry
to part with him, He was, in the eyes of
all mankind, an unanswerable argument
for our secession he stood there a living
justification, seven feet high of the stead
fast resolution of these States to hold no
more political communion with race capa-
bic, not only Of producing such being, but
Of making it ruler and king. y
Lincoln knowing his popularity with the
rebels, it is supposed will insist upon bring
ing in the votes of the rebel States, to coun-
terhalance those Of tho loyal, which will lie
against him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-31
CADIZ 0HI0 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1884,

permanently prevent the enforcement of
the laws You cannot in any wise improve
yGur own condition in the present, and must
seriously injure it in the future. Judicious
and conservative men who look to the su-
premacy of Government for the protection
and safety of their persons and property,
will not syInpathize or cooperate with you:
You may commit crime; you may shed
blOod you may destroy property; you may
spread devastation over some localities OF
the State; you may give aid and comfort for
a season to the rebels already in arms against
the country; you may transfer, for Il brief
time, the horrors Of war from the fields of
the South to those of the State of Ohio;
You may paraliZe prosperity, and create con-
sternation and alarm among our people,
This is bare possibility; but it is all you
can hope to accomplish; for you have looked
upon the progress of our present struggle to
little purpose if you have not learned the
great recuperative power and the deep earn
estness of the country in this contest
The final result will not be doubtful; the
disaster to you will be complete, and the
penalty will equal the enormity Of the
crime.
From the commencement of this rebellion,
tiIG LotSilC VI OlllU His lidlulttiutu d III III
and inhexible position. which cannot now be
abandoned. In this internal danger that
now threatens us, / call upon all good citi
zens to assert and maintain the supremacy
of the Constitution and the laws of the
land. These constitute the great elements
of our strength as a nation. and they are the
bulwarks Of our people. Hold in subiuga-
ton by persuasion and peaceable means, if
you can, all attempts at civil insurrecticn, or
armed resistance to the laws. Failing in
this there is another duty, as citizens from
which we may not shrink, and to which |
earnestly hope we may not be enforced, To
those who threaten us with this evil, ! say,
we do not use any threats in return. There
is no desire to provoke passion or create fur
ther irritation. Such men are earnestly
and solsnly invoked to abandon their evil
purpose; but at the same time, they are
warned that this invocation is not prompted
by any apprehension of the weakness of the
Government or the success of the attempts
to destroy it. | would avert by all proper
means. the occurrence Of civil war in the
State, but if it must come, the consequence
be upon those who prccipitate it upon us.
JOHN BROUGH.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-31
--z~aEEaiFe ssssxzns-
More Trouble with Great Bri-
fa5R

lord Lyons is in receipt of complaints
from the British consuls at New York, Bos-
son, and other ports, to the effect that En-
glish emigran,s, upon their arrival in this
country, are met by substitute brokers,
drugged serrcptitously enlisted, and taken
to the army or naval rendezvous while in
state of stupor. Specific casesof these out
RACES are said to have been laid before the
different consllls; and the facts have been
transmitted by them to Lord Lyons to await
diplomatic action. 1t is alleged, moreover,
that in New York, Mr. Archibald. having
been informed of certain outrages of this
character. and hearing that the victims were
on board the North Carolina. made applica-
ton to Admiral Paulding''to be allowed the
privilege of investigating the matter on that
vessel but was peremptoriy refused. 1t is
stated here that the English government
will take a very decided tone with regard to
the treatment of newly-arrived emigrants
and will insist that justice be done to British
subjects. In view of the temper of Parlia-
mcnt on this subject, it is feared that some
very grave complications may arise out Of
these reported outragcs The drugeing of
emgrants and enlisting them while in that
state is said to be reduced to perfect sci