davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
Mistsllaneous.i
A specuiator An Trouble.

The New Orleans correspondent Of the
Boston Journal says that cotton spectators
@intbat department are treated by both Fed
erals and rebels with great severity. A.
good story il going the rounds in regard to a
citizen Of New Orleans, one of those ncu-
trni individuals who are on the fence ready
70 Jump on either side policy dictates TO be
for their interest. He lett New Orleans
about two months since, bound FOR tue Con-
federate lines, with the intention Of what
.ulouey he had in cotton. The friend who
srelatett the incident to me said that Just be
fore starring he met him in the street. and
after exchanging the usual commonplace re-
marks inquired "a +
What are you up to now, Brown?
Oh I've lust made good thing; been
into the Confcdcracy and brought out thir-
s-ty bales Of. cotton. Bound up again to-mor-
row, and if nothing happens III bring back
four times that quantity
2 BE CAREFUL Brown, or you'll get gobhled
up They'll have you in the rebel army.
oh no fear of that, They all know me
to be good Confederate. Besides, Eve
got British papers. -
A month later the two friends met Brown
locking decidedly downcast and seedy, Wal
lace accosted him with;
We'll Brown, how ahout that cotton"
Don talk to me about cotton. Lost ey-
Easting.
How is that?'
Well, you see got up to Bayou Sara
the same night the rebels made their raid
into the place. had plenty of time TO es-
cape, same as a good many others did, but
] thought was all right, and SO, with a
= friend, sat down to game OF poker, just to
ehow chat we didn't feel at all alarmed. -
Presently in come some rebs and began to
tearch US On my partner they found a lot
of Confederate money, and they wanted to
know what right he had in Federal lines
with Conicd. money? So they just took it.
OF course | was all right my money was
all greenbacks. " hat are you doing in the
Confederacy with Federal money? they ask
Ell. So they took mine too
That was rough. Is that all they done
to you?'
rything and one big fellow gave me such a
kick as TO take me off my feet, with the re-
mark that if ever they caught me in the
Confederacy again with so little money
uieF u iaiis lle.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

fact : so isthis story as the professor knows
70 his cast. He dares not 20 % his Society,
for there is his trunked rat, Ifhe goes to
his club il is there also 1t viii be his So
cial death. lie is already known in Pmis
a. Rl3ictilrSmus.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
wall Paper. wall Paper.!

FHVHE subscriber takes pleasure in calling
and well selected stock of Wall Papers, just
receiving for t he Sring and Summer trade.
His stock consists of 10000 pieces with 400
different patterns, ranging in price from 81
centsto$ ~ per piece, together with every va
riety Of Borders, Window Curtains, Decora-
tions for Pannel Work, &C., &c.
He has also on hand complete assort-
.ment Of School, Historical, Medical, Reli-
gious and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery,
Blank Books, DC, which will be sold whole
sale and retail as cheap as they can be had
West of the Mountains. Give me call.
( - T. J. M. LAYTON.
Steubenville, March 0, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

~, "What animal is that?'
Monsieur, it is our trunkcd rat.
:" You find it hereY'
In the neighborhood, but very rarely.
The natives say that they are dying out and
the breed viii soon be lost. .
- "You would sell that one, perhaps?'
All! monsieur, it belongs to us two.-
What would you? 1t is our little amuse-
ment. The poor soldier has but few. Still
Jean and myself are poor, and would part
with our little play-tellow Or four hundred
francs.
The professor objected to the price even
science may be brought too dearly-but fl
nally agreed to give ono hundred and tifty
frances for the one rat and four hundred
frames If in week they could get him fea
male of the same race lie was absent a
! week, came back, got his male aud female
rats, paid the four hundred francs cfristen-
z edthe classnt'ts etephas (elephantine mouse),
wrote long paper on the discovery to
scientific body, posted his letter, and went 70
Z apend the evening with the wife OF the col
onel of Zouaves who happened to receive.
As he entered the room, the colonel was
telling a story TO the evident delight OF
the company The professor Joined the clr
Gle.
Eyes, said the colonel, my fellows are
( the sllafpest of the whole French army,
Would Monsieur le Professor believe that
two of them had just sold two common rats
f for four hundred francSY
Monsieur le Colonel is partly wrong,
partly right, replied the professor two
faty, yes common rats, no! They are uni
cue, and an, the lucky purchaser,
7 Roars Of laughter followed this confession
and Il came out that the Houayes had learn
al from the natives q dodge tormaking those
curious creatures. Here is the recipe: Cut
the tail of ra5, cut slit In Its nose, stick
" thc Ill il ID like Guiding q rose - into the
KIN and plaster it up. and in week il viii
grow there nAtarssy, The miS slepsHsi il q
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

BEWARE Beware of listening to the
man who says he will not detain you FIVE
minutes.
Beware of interfering in any quarrel, par
ticularly matrimonial one
Beware Of marrying a woman who has
great expectations"
Beware Of short cuts when you are tray
cling. a r ad
Beware Of being over excited over small
matter
- =, Beware Of believing too much on INSULT
cient ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES!

Opposite the Public Buildings, Cadiz, 0.
NEAKE and keep on hand the finest quail
lVE ity of Ladies Wear, also Fine Boots
and Shoes, sewed or pegged, equal in style
to the best city make. Our Spring stock Of
first class Eastern work consists ofa nice lot
of Ladies' and Misses IIeeled Slippers, Kid
Heeled Boots, Heeled Caters, and almost
every style of Shoe for Men, Women, Boys
and Children, Ladies Kid and Caters of the
finest material. We fit up and keep the
lasts for each regular customer, always in
suring perfect tit.
Wheeling Money taken at par.
Il. PHILLIPS & son.
May 4. 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
JOSEPH SHARON,
s. B. SHOTWELL,

n L It o II n Ely AT l. A w,
Cadiz. Ohio.
CONTINUES TO practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business of
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales Of Lands, Settle
ment of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
vcyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancery,
Loaning and Investment of Money and all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
&Sss-He is Agent for the State Bank of
Ohio and others, for loaning money, &c.
va, Office in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. 25 1860.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
Cooo Fop T)yepFprrcss Z :. :

COOP FoR DYspEpTlcs. "A dyspeptic
clergyman, after long confinement, deter
ssised to try. an experiment of preaching
once more; and he accordingly delivered
three discourses in one day of an hour each.
He told his negro servant he felt better for
preaching, when that functionary replied:
II thought YOU would, nlassa, aftef get-
ting 80 saach gash of your stomach,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
SADDLES AND HARNESS !

EETOULD respe, tfllly inform his old Gus
w toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand 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 demipeaks, 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, rlissot blue, and black enameled leath-
rquilted 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 ey-
erything usually kept in a saddlery shop
He deems il unnecessary topuf and blow or
Jet 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 "Se'-
tineE' office, Cadiz, Ohio.
April l. 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
SWEET N ssionsss or rHHr,.

SWEET. "a ssi0ssEs OE RHBR
When the Snft stars are pceplug,
Through the hlue azure SXy,
The Southern gales sweeping,
I ph0ir warm hTeaihingB bg.,
lake sweet music ~ Sling,
There coIns~. DER me stealing.
Eweet memUrios OF thee.
z ne bright ru-e when fhded,
filings DER i.s tomb
10. velvet LEAVES iilisn
With silent perfume;
Thus round inc viii hIvcT,
La grief or in gicc,
TIL life's dream be over,
aweet msmories Of tlies.
AssSweet lutte that llnger,
~ In E1encc.ilonC, -s. .. e.
CnSwept by light fingers,
hNzlrce tn,IrmuIs - tore:
% Nv ybang heart rasenlhl,ssft -. -
That lutte light and free,
sT1lhoer lis chords trerr Gled
Those memories of thte.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
Rat with a T'rumk.

A great French natural historian, one Of
the leading members of the geological Socie-
ty of France, was lately taking a tour i'll Al
geris, and had occasion to call on an officer
commanding a garrison there. Passing
through the yard, which being 4 barack
was naturally crowded with soldiers, his at
tens;on was called TO two Iouayes who We're
playing with an animal which to the learned
man was perfect novelty. He stood and
stared = it evidently belonged to . group of
the Rodentia but what class? 1t was nei-
ther the Muskrattus s--for it had no tail
nor the Arvicola Amphibius, for certainly
has no proboscis or trunk, like that which
the astonished professor saw in the specimen
before him. He asked the Zouave, an in
teliigent soldier, as he afterwards discover
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
TRI-WEEKLY U. s. MAIL
Il ACK- LIN H
PROM ...
CADIx TO ~ e.;

CA DIX TO WIN " a ~ u;
--AND-
7r!- ETyekiy .rro,a Cudis to ~. CgaGsen!s
vsVHE subscriber would respectfully In
form The travelling community that hV
is running the u. $. Nail Hack Line from
Cadiz to Wheeling; and that one Of his splen<
did hacks viii leave Wheeling and CadiZ tri-
weekly, AT 7, a. NJ, and connect WIKI the
cars at both places. His hacks are new, hIs
teams good and his drivers careful and al
tentive. He hopes 10 receive the patronage
of the travelling public, aS he viii endeavor
to merit their patronage by strict attention
10 their wants.
Fare from Wheeling To Cadiz or Csdiz to
Wheeling sl,25. For tae round trip only
500.
Lse is also running now Hack between
Cadiz aud ST. Clairsville; leaving Cadig ev-
cry Monday "Wednesday ana Friday morn
ings; and st. Clairsville every Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday mornings. partir-
ular attention paid TO carrying EXPRESS
Packages.
Livery Stable.
lie has also in CadL AZ good Livery
Stable as there is III the country. Buggiea,
Carriages, Horses, &C., 10 be had at ali times
Travellers either arriving on the cars or ia
the hack, can be taken to any point they
desire. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM l.. HOUSER.
CadiE Ohio, Aug. lh 1869.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

April p, 1864.
, 1864-07-18
the MvAsIoE OF MISSOURI
--WnOLfShLE DESfR-
TONS OF THE ~GOh-
SERvA1;EES,''
TEE FIFTY MILLION LOAN Ia
Ken BIZ THE BlNKS.
Fatal Railroad Accident--tlEe Hull
drcd Rebel Prisoners Killed
and Wounded.
LATER FROM MEXICO AND
HAVARA--MaXIMIL!AN'S
FIRST Trouble,


Especial Dsoaich TO the Chicago Tribunal
HEADQuAHTERs AHAY or TIE PoroaAc
July IL ~ p. m., Via WAsHISd1oS July 18th {
Nothing Of great importance has occurred
on orr front since day before yesterday,
On the morning Of Wednesday. the 18Th,
Gen- Grcgg's division Of cavalry made re-
conI oiEsance from our left In the direction
Of Rcam's Station, and found the enemy still
in 1orce at that point 4 light skirmish en-
sued with but few casualties on our side,
Yesterday wednesday, a contraction OF
our line took place from the left 10 the right
Our batteries ON the right kept up vigorous
II the work of sbelling Petcrshurg and the
rebel line. Five hundred shells PER day On
IN average are thrown. A battery OF eight
inch mortars, and another of twenty pound
er PARROTS, hare completely demolished the
face Of rebel fort in front of Burnside, and
compelled rebel battery to abandon its po-
sltion.
The Richmond papcrs Of the 12th print
with gTeat glec the Northern account Of the
rebel raid into Ma1yland. They show, how
ever, much more discretion than the papers
from which they copy, By not making any
illusions Of ths If own to the invading force;
not even the name Of the General command
Ing Il mentioned.
A deserter from Fiunegpn's brigade came
into our lines last night, and reported th.t
there we're great number Of men in that
brigade anxious to come into our lines, he
proposed that signal Of willingness on our
eide to receive them should be made bv
throwing up three rockets. At Q o'clock,
this evening, Gen. Meade determined to make
the experiment, and the rockets we're thrown
up at the stated time from Warren's right
but up to this hour no new deserters hare
made their appearance.
The extraordinary heat still continues.
The reports from The north about the ap-
proach Of Longstreet and Hill's corps to the
Potomac, are d1screditcd at Headquarters,
where there is the best evidence that they
are still In our front
, 1864-07-18

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibuac.1
WASHINGTON, Julv 16, 1854
Among the cases which will be brought tt
the attention Of Mr.. Feseeuden next wccs
is that OF nan discharged from the Iutetio,
Department, s.'lne mouths go, for dIslovalty
on prcoi furnished By sixteen Of the t;;i
CLERKS Of lint Department. He tucn apulIed
lcr 4 place In tie Treasury, but tailed TO pass
the necessary examination, yst somehow hs
MRS soon put ut work in one Of its bureaus
and has recently been promoted to IN in,por
t:a1it position. His connection By marriage
alth Col SETON of the Nltt,-al Intel
::ecrz.r3', is supposed to have 5cc:.zcd his ap
polnt1nent In TIE face OF the protest and
prout against him.
The receipts at til: Office OF the Comuofs
siober Of Internal K..vtnue since thu ist o1
July, nre s?,S3o, COO, Lesng Several hundred
thousand mort than Has estimated BIZ the
commissioner at tho beginning Of the month.
II Will he remembered that The new reyenne
act, IN Its sections relating to incomes, goes
'nto elect at ti'c t'3d of the present munth.
Ut which time al disbursipg officers will IT.
turn five Per cent instead Of three On Salaries
above $500.
The Secretary of the Treasury today di.
1ecfed That all clerks In his Department
should report for m hours military drill
daily, from to o'clock, until further
orders.
The Commissioner of Internai Revenue
has decided that the levy of m execution
upon rcai estate py appraisal aud the sale
a''es ntt require reveEue stamp as con-
yly1nce. TIE question having been raised
, 1864-07-18

Ercnt Excitement In Nlfssourt-..
Threatening. Aspect OF the tsucrllIas.

Ercnt Excitement in H1Issour1-..
Threatening: Aspect OF the tsuerIllas.
Especial Diepatch to the Chicago T,ibune1
ST. 1oU1s, Saturday. July IL, 1854.
All unemployed STEAMBOATS, hive beer
hauled into the middle Of the stream aud
anchored, By order OF General Rosecrans.
There is no doubt the burning Of the six
steamers was the work of iucendiaries.
Passengers from st. Joseph report consld-
erao1e excitement along tle river, and seri-
ous approximations Of danger In St. Joseph
there are active preparations to receive the
rebels in case they essay the capture Of that
place. There is bad gang near Bonneville,
the same who robbed the United States Ex.
press lately. Large numbers OF people are
coming to st. Louis for safety from the inte-
r1or.
ST: LOUIS, July 1G,-The citizen killed br
gcuillas at Huntsville, No, yesterday, was
George Damon, OF the irm of E 4. Dlmon
& Go, Of ttds city.
The excitement at st. Joseph In regard to
guerillas still continues. The city seems to
be Threatened. And the citizens are under
arins. The whole country south aud south
cart Of the city is oyerruu with bushwhack-
ers Rebels say ovFr a Thousand persons in
1.r Sicily Q; Quantreil to lead them. Othef
counties are SAID to b. In the same condt-
,it". Farmers from the lower part Of Bu-
cLanan county aro going TO St. Joseph for
tafety. One Of them reports having seen 400
gueril1as enc'mped In Bloomington town.
ship, and that they had sont out scouting
parties for horses aud provisions.
A dispatch from military man at st.
Joseph, No.. dated the 14tl, says TINT Ford's,
Simpsons, Eolanu's, Johnson's and Os.
borne's companies Of militia, have pretty
much all gune over to the rebels under
Ilornton-somc Of them en- Ma.ss-and that
Howard company is reported to have also
gone Most Of these companies belong to
Colonel Moss old regiment Of Puwpaws
The dispatch etates that the exact number Of
PaWpaws Who hare deserted to the enemy is
not known, but they seem to have Joined
Thornton as fast as he has been able to ex-
tend Ills operations to them.
, 1864-07-18
FROM NASHEILLE<
Recent. Guerilla 1foveu1enty.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, July 16-A Nash,
Vile dispatch Of last utght sa:s small party
Of guerlllhs, representing themselves to be
OF Forrest'6 command, cumewlth 1--WE miles
Of that city on'the Nolenyille Pike, psoc.ed-
ing to hc:honse Of an old lady named Bot
ties, eleren mica from the city, for refresh-
nents, were pulsed by party OF Federa1s
who, a4er ordering the inmates to vacate,
fired tia house and out'building, which were
entirely consumed.
The liver is acant two feet on tho shoals
md ialfl8g.
On Friday morning, the train from Nash
vile tn Johusonvil1t, when six miles ont,
Tas warmed to return. A guard was OBJ
taipeG> aud the cass were sent to Waverly,
where aparty Of twenty Ahorera bad been
attacEsd by a band Of gaerillls, that morn
ing. Three 1aboEers wero killed. The sur
vivors4were robbed and drawn up in line to
BE- shot, when the guerilla chief liberated
them, beeause they were only workers, say
irg thatif they WERE soldiers. they would 6e
murdered The guesAlas set fire to the tents
and. destroyed the camp, then LETT for parts
173knn1vf%
, 1864-07-18

et urcts are sufficient to furnish even this
large sum without affecting in the leust, any
Of the ordinary buslntss Of the community.
We have reached the limit Of paper money,
and will hear no more about inflated car:
reney. Those among you who will traus.5s
business on the idea that the currency o: the
country is to disappear like the assiguats Of
the French revolution, will surely meet ruin
and disaster. This country eau carry on t*a
war in the pres. Mt basic of Expenditure wiu:-
out borrowing from my traitor. croaker CT
coward, and although the debt that We nny
impose on posterity will be larse, very |ars+,
yet we must remember that every ten years
doubles our ability t. pay.
Mr. Sherpau then referred to the military
situation and eaid we had carscfo- encourage
ment. We lad to meet vita reyerses 10 the
past to show US the worthl:ssness of political
Generals, and the falseneEs Of Conservative
friends; bu: now. thank God, We have got
rid OF worthless Generals, and have learned
how 10 estimate croaking Conservatism.
, 1864-07-18

The armistice between Denmark and the
German Powers expired ou the e5th Of June.
On the following dny, the oGtb, at o'clock
in the morning, Eostilities were recon-
menced, the Prussians opening IRE upon the
Island Of A1scn. On the 29th, at o'clock in
the morning, they commenced the conatruc-
ton Of pon1oon bridges to Alscn- Que hour
later they were completed. and at o'clock
the first Pruseisn soldiers landed on the op-
posite side. The iron.clAd Rolf Krake, which
was to prevent the crossing OF the sound,
was twice renu1sed, and slightly Injured.
The Danish troops, which brayely disputed.
the landing. were heaten back, and the Pms
eians eoo1 found themselves In possession Of
the entIse island. Two small Danish vessels
were blown up to prevent capture, while
one ship Of Har aud three gunboats escaped.
Tie Danish less Ia killed, wounded end pris-
oncrs was yerT heavy, the number Of tEe
latter class alone amounting to 2,400. The
PIussian loss is reported to have been $50 in
killed and wounded.
The next operation Of the Fussiass will
be n attack upon Fuhnen, the second largest
ofthr islands TINT constitute Denmark proper
Tie sound which separates this island from
Jutland Is as narrow as that bttween Alsen
mud Sehh sw1g; and, aa there are no longer
any fortifcatio like Duppel, on the oppo.
site side, IN the possession Of the Danes, We
aha1l probably ere long hesr Of the occupa-
sion OF the island 1Y the FtuGsia1s.
, 1864-07-18

81. LOUIS, July 1G.-The steamer Won
fhul br1lved at Cairo last night with 200
hogsheads Of snga1. and 200 barrels Of molns.
ses for Ctucinnati.
The steamer Magnet has been fined $500
by the military authorities, for failing to re-
port at Cairo on her down trip.
The Mobile p.pers are very deepond1nc,
and grtat apprehension exists there Of raids
both by sea and 1und.
A steamer (wlose name is suppressed,
lately ran the blockade with au unusually
valuable cargo, Including large amount Of
military stores.
Gen. Lovrll, formerly commandant at New
Orleans, hns been restored to the rebel ser.
vice. o~-
CAIRO, July 1d-Tbe Dist N. T. veteran
volunteers, Lieut.. Col. Dorkeli command.
Ing, from Jackson ana New Orleans. arrival
here last night. They leave for home tia
morning BIZ epccial trim -
, 1864-07-18

~ The Codex Vaticauus, the famou
manuscript In the Vatican at Rome, which
few travellers are allowed to behold, has bee,
seen recently By correspondent Of Uni
tarian paper in this country, who thus de-
ecribes It: i.
Through our Minister Resident, Gen. King.
applied to Cardinal Antoneli for permis.
SION to handle the Codex Vat'canus, tie early
copy OF the Scriptures, which everybody has
heard Of Antoue1ll made obiections. Int
thought it might he done after HOLY Week.
Bearing nothing from the Ambassador in re.
sponse to the application. and nv last div of
Rome having arrived, thought It Wise to see
it, If could do no better The custoLe oh
jected; but named big men, assured him
that could turn its leaves If STAYED longer
IN Rome, and asked only to look UPON It. 81
he unlocked the desk-case, and I saw the
treasure. It Hes f1auked By COPY Of Dante
written BY Eoccaccio, and IN original Of
Iasso, and bottomed bg an old, small, Mumi-
mated service book.
The Codex lies open. Each page has three
narrow columns and wide margius, No
punctuation, no division into sentences or
cTen words, but an endless succession of
capitals, Jet not difficult to decipher, yerV
clear and more modern in appearance than I
Ind anticipated. In the other half Of the case
are old VtEyils, quantity illustrated. Wefo
the elaes over the Codex away five minutes;
It would be easy to ascertain whether or not
that famous Trinitarian text ia In It, "Thera
are three that bear record in heaven. the
Father, Word and Holy Spirit, and these
three are one," which Channing calls
forgery.