davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
Cat Age,

y The palmy days for eats were ihlthc time
Of Egypt power as d matte =, some i've hun
dred, years B.. G. They were held there as,
sacred as dogs or scrocodiles, and death was.
the penalty. for killing them. From. their
nocturnal habit habits and glofSly. fgr, tRe R E6yP
tians deemed them synlb99lical9f the moon,
and q golden catwa9 worShlpsd at Syt9e.E7.
Herodotps tells sps isiome na!rycls about them,
1.-THE Toms, ~ it seems, in. his time, had a
peculiar liking for, making away With kltten2
"a very, fortunate Thing, toe, or the land ND
would have been oyerr,in, With cats;
Growing wonder Of an when, a fire breaks
,ieut, the sole care Of the natives is to keep
the cats from tt; to do which they post
themselves as guards around, the burning
house, and take no thought fOr PIt putting tgg Oqqt
'na 4 4Sn aisine impulse, lis l54 however says the
chronicler, lseizes. the cats they dart under
the linen, OF leaped over them, and fling
themselves into the faries;, then great
mourning takes possession of the land. !" Ha
cat was found dead in any one 5 house, the
inmates had to shave of their eyebrows
The defunct animals We're carried into the
temples, where~tliax were ,enhaImea and
solemlyybepesited in thu GlVR& BgP9aas4Es .
l7Specimsps may be seen ID the Brtlsh Muse,
un. Very diferenti4 their fate at l,mQ{ydern
ROME, "A recent traveller, tells psithey arc
there as highly esteemed for culinary Pprpo,
ses aspuppy dogs, in China; Hyou have 4
roast hare for dinner, you had better not
make top many Inquiries as to What kind q @
ppssy Iit wqilbefore it came eiIt intS Hle ctey
b Hands. dtig :; h,T4ioa sV ,sn} -JrV ~. r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
LIZ MO .1J-1'ilyiIg 1890 -gIII n
y SinGingtXs. Prayine,

Ina small, town on the .Sehuylkill river
there is church, in,which the singing has
runeDtirely downqirIt had beeniled many
years byone ofthe deaeonsl whose VOICE and
musieals spowersha been graduallyfalingi,7- ~
Onegevening the clergyman lgayebout the
the hymn, which WAS in peculiar, measure,
rather hayder than orsupl, and the deacon
led off. .Uponlits conclusion the minister
rose and said :.,aH ads lmg tta am n41t,@
y 'Brother,,B B.---774t will please repeat, the
hymn, asrI can not pray after such sing
ng5ll .ar1tar.-Hoo IN y 4.rr,. -
The deacon very composed)y pitched into
another tune, and theiclergyman proceeded
with his prayer Having finished, he took
up the sheok,to give the second hymn, when
he was interrupted BY the eudeacon grayely
getting up and saying,in o voice audible to
the whole congregation ,r,l!1ul, ,IT I'D
"NALtAr. lQ--7rr--14p -7rr- please make; another
prayer2a It. would be impossible, for me to
sing after such praying asthati'hl gelsa nj
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
III T,l,o,,gl,t ne WoTId Leave,

to A correspondent of one of the daily pa
pcrs, In one of his incidents OF travel
writes: lgY iuL .t.Glyd yug -, .l.t a
/! On our tpip,upfwe had on board a tall,
gaunt. looking volunteer, His appearance
not only indicated that he was lately from
the hospital, but that it would perhaps
have been better for him to have remained
there stilly for he, certainly did not seem to
be in fit condition for travelling. lie was
from Eastern Ohio, and BY some strange
,whim Of his ,comrddes lsoldiers hare odd
notions as to names he had won the cogno
men Of "Beauregard..' He was full of dry
hunior;; which had peculiar zest, coming
from such a dilapidated specimen Of the
d "BJq2 long were you y hs n the hospital lpnl a
II S,tsyea Inst five days; r 7 Couldn't ,yp, stqht
/, E'Wboso. Were you not We'll treated?
h. swell, you see, when, T. went in there
were, s'e)natieats The first day theyabuFlst
-" '"WSll,i What 6f tlid{?'' u s:''.' r'. J.
hij4nsF0 y @ hs nezf f day hy they BURG, Fs
| = 'l'hey3 must have been. severe caxes, anc
madeit yely unpleasant for YOU 80 ,.. ''.- ~.
b. Did unpleasant! 7 knew my turr
would come IN time. J. came in on Monday
and if | stayed l would have been carried
QUIT Oh Saturday. So, I made my calcula
I ton, and on Friday | packed NY knapsacl
and wcflt away, IF | had not i d surely
been hutitd on Saturday. Six :days-on,
man each 'dayL1 could mt stand that. y 5'=
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

Z. AMALE ToBsY,1 Here is a very good
aneed4fe rs GIssnfliiRdJjPg one somewhat Of Mrs
y During the, last winter a "eontraband'
;tameintp the Federal lines in North Caro-
hna, and was marched, up. to the. officer Of
'.the day to give an account OF himself
wheEqqpon the following collpquy cnsued;;
% Whats your name?' n n ,65 ~ =, Fl. ..n5 ,,
MY name 3, Sam Sam ...d ;r9aasi jsa.l
so say; not Sam Watt, lie jist' 'sA,i, /"
"SV hat S your other nape?"' .,.,,,..'.
LJ5tl Il ha1Rt n sG' ns oder name sab / Ss Sam
Whats your masters pame2" -..'r -,..l ' .
I'se got no, massa now; .massa. rpnlned
away--yah! YAH, d'Be q free niger now" :.
"W5sll, what your father athhf and and mother, moth II
T @fse ptt spt none, sps'y5 ys5a-7np5eber had none.
Fse,, ,ifts MR. ain nobody eqllsse;n3. ,oi, .
: t''IiSyep' t YOU any brother and sisters?y.!
I';NSp9. ,sah; nebef had pohe, No, brudder,
no sister, no fadder no inuddeF, no lnassa-
| no nqtBin but SaMfu..+3 When you see San
| you see al OF US. 4,.,.t.,,,,, ,.- i .,. I~ Il:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
HOW to Preyent..--yyct Feet.

A writer in the Mechanic S Nogasne, who
says he has had three pairs Of boots last
him six years, and thinks he will not need
any more for six years to come, tells how he
treats them ;qa.tn,,;..plj 49, .ar.,g
Lppt a pound each Of tallow and resin p
a pot onthe fire. when melted and mixed
apply it bot to the boot, with, a painter s
brush, until neither the sole nor upper will
soak any more. IF it is desirable that the
boots. should Immediately take polish, DIS,
turpentine and lamp black. a day or two
after the boots have been treated with the
resin and the tallow, rub over them this wax
and tupentine, but not before the fire
Thus the exterior will havefa coat Of wax
alone, and shine like, a mirror ,Tallow ard
greese become rancid and, rot tlie stitching
leather; but the resin gives i an antlseptlp
Quality which preserves the whole. ,. .r..-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

, PorLrmEs, AS to the inflammation Of
sores, cuts, wounds. by'rusty nails, &c,1T the
great remedy is warmeth aud moisture, be-
cause these promote evaporation and eool-
ing; whatever kiTd Of poultice is applied,
that is best which keeps moist the longest
and is in its nature mild; hence, cold light
(w6eateRf bread, soaked in sweet aiiiltk ,,s9is
ionc of the yeryybest known. There is no
specific virtus nsthe repulsive remedy ef
the ~elitfails of a live chicken Of scraped
potatoes, turnips, beets, carrots, or any 9th
oS scrapings the virtue consists in the mild
inoisture of the application: Hence the
memory need not be burdened with the rec
election of particular kinds of poultices,
but only-with. the principle that t-thspoulties
is best which keeds moist longest without
disturbance. DR. Hall
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
A Ronfalitic Storxli

80 A newspaper correspondent AZ, Saratoga
tells h romantic story fla young bridal eou-
pie who recently figured there;
y In the. ,s9mmsr of 1862 Senior B., the
son of d wealthy Cuba planter vas staying
at Saratoga While there he became acr
rauainted With Miss Bugenie T., daughter
aef a well known Mobile, banker, The, par
ties became eraniored of each other, and all
-things being Satisfactory, became. betrothed
with the consent of the old folks and the
marriage was appointed for the 10th of Au-
gust, 1862. The lady returned to her Home,
while the gentleihan went back to Cuba to
arrange and settle his private affairs, with a
view Of, permanently residing in The United
States. About a month before the tine apr
pointed. for the huptials to take place, the
Mobile banker received and accepted a com
mission as adier.General in the Confed-
crate service, and in His first battle, a few
weeks after,5 received mortal wound. '''.,'
His sudden death involved the family il
cruel embarrassment, and from a state Of
wealth they were plunged into comparative
obsciirty; and upon this state of affairs be.
ling made known to the father of the, young
mar, helb1'okc off the match, and ihterdic.
ted even the slightest correspondence afford
ed through the mediunleo stile bf1ekaas
runners. Thus the matter remained unit
}sDsoy ss as5 es es' to Tsa eSoss s
He immediately took passage for, and after
several a9eyssreached, GogaIs DE there
found that his intended mother in-law, over
come with grief, had succunibed to the fel
[ destroyer. aud followed her husband to the
grave, while Miss F..was conducting sem
mary for young ladies' | need not cdilate
bupon the meeting between the young couple
up, the parties married, and, in few days
II 'embarking. from Washington, theNaarrived
I in safety at Nassua From thence they came
to New York, and, after staping a few weeks
set Ont for this place, where, free from care
I the Young Cuban and his bride, IT is, to bt
hoped, if appearances do not deceive, are
enjoying as much happiness as,l fated thai
mortals shall, enjoy OF this mundaaesp sphere
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

u INFAMOUS OUTRAGE tfoN 4 SOLDIER IN
XENrA-A gentleman from Xeiiia informs
us this morning that a Mcclellan soldier, Of
fered to vote 10 Nenia Yesterday, and upon
presenting his.ticked open, was taunted by
miscellaneous crowd otnegroes and rAb5-
litiopistS with being'a "QopperlleoH. y and
asked If he was not ashamed to vote for a
traitor. " He replied that lie understood
Mcclellan to be as good a Union man as
Lincoln. The woyds we're scarce out Of His
mouth when he was knocked down. He
arose and attempted to escape, but was
Knocked down again and again by both mig
gers and Aholitionists. lie was finally res
Gucd, and led blind and bleeding to d. hotel.
And this9is the way a white American sol
tdier was treated at place Of voting in Ohio,
where no less than sixty-fve niggers Of all
shades had deposited their ballots. Duyto,
Umpire, Oct. 9M ~" uaf -.s',.a ~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
h SIE VI fSl ~ !
TO step a Cow Milking Herself.

er Henry Bill, New London, Conn bought
au Alderny COW ive4y cheap because she
would milk herself, which nearly destroyed
hervaueas a n1ilch COW. .Atthe advice of
IA neighbeft whopei4ermed the operation. he
split the end Of her tongue. The cut is two
inches long, Just starting the blood at the be
ginning, but cutting clean Though atthe
tip for 4 of aniiinch. BE reports: ut
worked like charm ! / have 10 further
trouble with her!' The reason why it is
effeetiveis obvious to any one who has ever
let Il calf suck his finger, and noticed the
clasping pressure of the tip Of the tongue
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
------s=<kzztt3e-~ >sas * f3-fsas--------
The kDuZZRed bridegroom.

g. ~ SOtu JuhS was piiyeu upon " DtftteSf0OIi
iu New York the otherevening. After the
ceremony ofjrmarriage, the newly welded
pair stood up, according to- the custom, irer
oeiving the congratul lations OF their friends,
until the bride becoming fatigued, repaired
to the ladies' blessing room where she tfans-
1erred the bridal dress to- herytwin sister,
who was SO exactly her counterpart; that it
was difficult to-tell them apart. The sister
|. took the brides place alongside of the BRIDE
groom. The, company continued to enjoy
themselves Until the small hours, of morn
ing, about which time The newly welded pair
were urged by their friends to retire. The
groom was agreed, but the ladyon his loft
declined. She declared she was not his wife
and would not, retire with hin" I"or any other
man. The husband was amazed, while
the relatives and friends considered it only
the wayward bashtulpess of a newly married
young woman. 10 repeated demands, the
young girl lonly reiterated her refusal, and
still asserted that the bridegroom was iEnoi
herihusband Those Who at first enjoyed
the scene, now began to insist upon the Ia
dy admitting herself to be the wife of Brown
He, poor JaaTlys ut first treatedthey matter d
joke, until hefoupd tho lady defetnined
to repudiate the matrimonial contract ht
thought SO many people had witnessed. =
Accordingly, he summoned them to ydeclarl
! that Mrs. 1gdwn was.Mrs. Brown land d.
the was.Mf. Brown, heiand no oI3ne efse, wa,
| her lawful husband. To this accumulated
beyidence, and all the tender persuasions O
ilsBroHar the lady refused TO yield, but, con
! timed To daeciare that She was not his wife
Land all that the company present could say
7 would not make her bulge an iffeh..4 ItIfldel
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
O.. A Lot of fReceipts. &

p Abit Of glue dissolved in skim milk and
water will restore old Grape. ri, Hurm;
Half a cranberry. bound on corn will
soon kill it.
.,, All inkstand was tumed over wiiite rtas
ble-cloth a servant thrdwsoper it mixture
of saltt!!and pepper, pllqptifullN apdall traces
OF it disappeared dgu ,stga?qt -HIT1t,
Picture frames and glasses are preserved
from, flies BY painting them with. ~ bpush
dipped ina mixture made, by boiling three
or four onions ina pint OF water.r, rr Il
sr, BedbugS:ap keptaway. ~. washing the
fcrevices y7lth strong, salt, waited, put on with
brush. .aTF aaI,
Soft soap should be kept in "a dry place
in the cellar, and not be used Until Until III three
ta 10 scour knives, take the ashes Of coal,
unmixed With any from ,wood; they are, a
better article than Bath brick for that, pur-
pose, g,..s... ,.-. .or.... ..i. .--.rsa -.
~ 70 boil a ham it should be soaked from
twelve to tweng-fou4 .heurs,, accgrslns sto
its age, Haveit more than. eoyered with
cold water, and let it, simmer two or three
houas, and then boil an houi anda half or
two hours; skim It carefully When done,
take it up and. skim ntetly; dress it with
cloves and spots Of pepper laid Oh accurate
ly. You may cut writing or tissue paper in
fringe and twist it around the shank bone
if YOU like. 1t should be utpdst the cen!
tire, nearest the hook, in very thin. Slices.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

= JoHN RAND poLPHs AND THE eDANDY.-
John Randolph Of Roanoke, was hi a. tav-
ern, lying on a sofa, waiting for the stage to
10 come to the, door. 4 dandited. chap
Stepped into the, reom with whip in, his
, band, just come from driye,. and standing
before mirror, arranged his hair and collar
quite unconscious of the presence OF the
gentleman on the sofa: After attetpdizing
awhile, he turned to go out, when Mr., Ran
dolR. asked him, wsJ ~. .-ifynl ga4 J
= Has the stage come| !g,g, r1gra3 ,s.,la
Stage siirl stagel'5a said the fop; We
nothing to do with, it, sir, ~, -, !,
:. 'Oh! ! beg your pardon said Randolph
quietly; q 4 thought you were tie ,d'irerF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
80. ~, Il, Wnelov tbo.V }o,,,,,nda,r, of Met

u. BeN- John Wesleyothe founder of lTethor
dismy = when one day riding through the
countyy,. Yasas saluted b., Al drunken fellow
who was lying in the ditch. uJzl .1L gyU
~ y, Halo, Father Wesley Em.glad to sec
youstHew do you do?' dis! tat7 ut ~
y, = 'Iiden't you.l' said Mr.. Wesley, refining
up his hoyseG Who are you?'3% dE ..4s
=, =, HDontknow nae l. ,Why, sir, you are the
very raaRmhe consertednte. d.. q 70 ,.dru
T. il recbopl amI'': said Mr.. Wesley, put
ting sputs itnLhir horse; ,Iat least one thing
is eyident--rthe Lord had notinglte do With
it. 'noilpgi- atJ9 sTJd, fHGt atRHA tcu aT3w &
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

THERE is b GeiTaany fanilyrat Galenas
who, In daily conversations. use the Ehglash'
language but the mother teaches hergchil4
rdren the same German prayers she used to
rbepeat in her chiidhood;, ,,away back ON the
banks ot the Rhine.ul One night, as httlel
Ernest. aprecocous chap of four summers,
was quietly going through his evening deSo-
tlohs, he suddenly electrified and astonished
his pi5hs mothcrtby exclaiming: N MA
|rwhy,gdo We always talk Yank6e and pray
GcrnIan2 IL Coda Ducthman2'bal odt III
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
How 10 CROW Peach frees

J Mr.. H. Payne, ofLoekport, n, Y, say
Plant the pits. where you intend the tref
to grow, and bud, them there; | car, get
louger,, better and more productive tree al
four yearjold, and one that will last as lone
again, as. can ,ftIIom. a budded tree trans;
planted. There Is no tree, that suffers Sd
much as the peach Jbytrapsplanting. know
of number Of old peach trees that grew
from the pits that we're. planted in 1904,
that still bear the old red cheek rare-iipe,
and bid fair to live many years YET y nh,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

TtfE WR6SBH HousE+" Madam; I eaidIa
polite traveller to a'tastyo lanIlladS,p fI
Sec, propeI'to help myself TO this milk 'is
there ttity iimproplfety mit?''7-I adh' tkhow
what You iiieatil,,n but if YOU mean to insiha-
ate thIt fhere isanything nastyihthat milk,
IlIig give YOUTH Jundefstahd that you We
struch the wrong house, There ain'tthe
first hair in it, for as soon as Dorpthy Ann
told The that the cat Twas drowned in the
milk, Iwaestut right Straight and strained 1t
'ovarIui' q. Ti9N ~ H)llE .sDhAd19 fG13
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

y A7ifiediop herfing-faced, gimleteyed old
bachelor says he don fwonder at 50 many
veterans getting married. Idle says ONE
that has faced a ,aitanhon's mouth and theald
q thousand Of them talk at once, cannever
be frightened by'a woAan The sold, Dog!
DR. Franklin, In summing the the doihes7
tic cyilsof drdnkinhess; ,9.:fibusgs without
d9gardens without tences,d fields
without tillages barns. without 1rdets3 Ichil
dten houtoBdthng, morals or lnaihersg''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
sTARTLING CONEEssI0N.

i"hfv home IL onitlie rolling daepi;i ulo.liJ
! / spend my time in feedin' shdepS f,i' } %
And when the waves ON high is running,
] take my bag and gees gunnin'i 'ud raa
I shoot great ducks in deep snake holes, -.
And drinks gin-sling lTom two quart bowls''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

u SHoDnY is. said 10 appear in, its glory at
Central Park Its fire new'h liveries its
glossy steeds. its hashy carriages, ornament
ed with fancy coats L6taarms made to order,
its Iitdebat- -Titmcuses in fnobby', attire
and its elaborately bedected ladies often; are
TO be seen there every sunshiny afternoon
in fun fare! How many soldiers iYHst have
been badly equipped, how MANY 'spaYined
horses palned of' on Uncle Sani, and what
lots Of plundeling done, 70 pay FOR the gattl
dy shdWI-noralizeS the Sunday Times. ri,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
. Miafeilaueplas.
THE DECLARATION.

jenny sighed and Robin squeezed her :.
Prett y little trembling haha, no. q #r
And then with outstfetched arms he seized
her . ''.l4igff'f. ,'.',it.,s'F
Hali-relactant form, andland-kI,E
~ -.t.l. III t4sr.-
"Loose mer' but he clasped her tighter
''Jcnnie, sayi wilt thoIhe mine7''
And her bright face grewetiIl brighter,
As she answered, II am thineir
sl.N4 .rl'slf Z
And then they hugged each other fondly-
Close together as Two bricks;
And then they kissed each other soundly-
Aad-I left them in that fixl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

q How TO RAISE < E.AaGEl ARMY ,7rLet
Lincoln place . rife in the hahds .df ehch of
his gix hundred thousand Office holders, and
ierderH them to the front. Mort Of. them
have had much experience IN ritlnng, and ull
Of them know hbwlto charge. ~ " .4flbday All.
OliS. n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

lIr issqidy yfliaabtf f;clefk sssin TIE government
employ at Masb ihgton Afe res gning on &C
count Of the high rates, Of living atthe Hapi7,
tai. S--tEt them exchange. places with the
tdldiers-- and try hard stack and sowfbelIy y
. 10 ssoynssEa yYaeG la isns rnolT
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

+. .Aslindiyidual ensmored Of q young lady
named iAnpieBread, indited and presented
the following to his inamorpta. >,1rll.l)sIl
while bellies their lovely graees spread,
And fops around them hutter, Y uIeog:T 4
lfIl be content With Annie Bread, ,,Ts, * !, !,
And Non have any bat he4'f'' f''"'''y III t 2;it y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
.4,| fTT7fT . 49, "a r 7 '--TI y =,
AZ A News, Kind Of Flour.

Grain and -four having become scarce,
the C0pted edelates have devised d new source
OF snpply, ybieh Is thus described by the
SaYaapah Rep&blledRs. i fgs j sn!,ii III
"Wes have a sample of Sorghum -four
made Of the seed Of Chinese cane, which
made qbe seen at -eur. office The planter
who sends il, to us, had no lbsans Of. boiling
this -four, Dor had he taken off tho hull Of
he,seed before grinding, Tie consequence
is that The -four had pinkiSh color. /, q.
".Those. who have made a trialef this ex-
celleNtHoIK rspresentit to- be an admirable
substitute fog shuek Theat;4 0lade into hue
cake, ills . very sayory bread II is likely
to coinc iato very. gi,Fefal nse, If prepared
like wheat flour, BY bqltipgs IA. .pIaRa gt
whichit can be offered ibs WRkst may be
assumed at,ftteeh ortyeBtg olAhs per sack
but % an eaere,pf sorghu,n Sialas FROM tEils VIZ
ty "a fifty bushels ten dollars a. s0ck. would
Of tbSssaia} tAe9 9 pssssntl gear 6hJ Georgia
must allmlloppt ~ fge ptliaas y .eqshnls = :,
back ug1rin Ebs Syehe n y y dsfpiep$pf tle
comnoh, ceEeals. wheat an IN ,,,.,'.3 4,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

4 The Constitution and ordinances ofNcsa.
tda, were teleg@pphed'to the President, at an
eYl!fhss eyofwSS 45lOU9 that the young Stats
smighB come fh s6 ast6 vote for Lincoln and
johnson. va '''O' wy ~ y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

( Twas Twas well for Morton, the Indiana BAY
lot-box suffer, that Ne did not reside in SaR
francisco in its Vigilance Committee !
days, Gentleman off, his kidney were pot
even allowed the, privilege pf ,emigration ;
but at least four Of his brethren were sus-
pended with stout Manila ropes from the
windows of the Committees, headquar-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
CEinoline, En-Danger.

n An ecclesiastical commission recently #af
in Paris to decide on the increased tariff for
the chairs hired to ladies in the chapels of
Paris, it having been proven to demonstraI
ton that,in 4 space. Which ten years ago aci
commodateda huAdrqd persons, but thirty
seven can now find sitting roonsei Naturally
an enormous deficit I'M heunhureh brcvenne
has been the result The conclusionofH THE
board of inquiry has been, that as one crino-
line. takes the pl4ce, of three individuals, the
rentlof shaits'ought to beraised il proper
ti6n. In a church of Alsace it has boon al
ready decreed, that .wearers of .cripolne
should psy1lf for low mass and IA -ltor
grand mass.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

] 'iGhskDblso Our AlNHwarApRR.0 a pRR ? NI<a1.
sas newspaper are more practical than ro-
maBtie. s,Ihler L.ealyeppysrtb' 1lass,ofs AlleRl
Gay has i his item: Bug S0.hEi ajood ngrbli
n Judge Sears started 'ford Lawrence yester.
day. He has lhad editorial controIlof1 this
paper during 1he pastlweek. 1.-The Jedse is
a rapid and forciblg Writer. and can taSrind
out more copSa than laliy laliy 66iii f66iii, G8fpp
Can setsdf he Inns six lines the start. The
agencies he employs are brains .and5hp stBb.
w a-leetl- -reHei,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

Ea IA H3SgEiac HAS s6eeR envented in Spring
field which washes dishes. 1t viii wash all
the dishes on a tabIs Tor twelve pcrscus in
ten minutes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

The burning of load of hay from the
friction of Wagon wheel is reported in
Ponahkeepsie.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

BRrGHAM YOUNG is getting up a revival
in Salt Lake City,