davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

The biggest stock OF Yankee Notions, for
wholesale in Nashville, is at No.-Il Cedar
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

The finest and largest assortment Of
fishing hooks, lines, poles, corks, reels,
snoods, seines, powder shot, caps, etc,
etc, are 10 be found at the Hardware
Store of G. w. Fall a Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

100 pairs Corduroy Pants, at Higgns's,
No. II Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11
sc positive at DO o'elock.

JNo. X. HUNE & Co,
maylI-2t. Auctioneers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

Good calf-skin boots, for five dollars,
at the new store, q Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

Ladies embroidered toilet slippers, for
fifty cents, at q Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

Good assortment of trunks, valises
carpet-sacks, and haversacks, at the
new store, q Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

80 very fine Camp Stools, at Higgins s,
No. ii Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11
1O.OOO BusheIs PItlsbnrg CoaI,

just received and for sale, by the
NASHVILLE WooD COMPANY,
may10-3t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

At the new store, 81 Cherry street
you can buy a good sett of knives and
forks, for one dollar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

200 doz. White Cotton Gloves, at Higgins's
No. IL Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

A splendid lot Of Spring calicoes for sale
at twenty-five cents yard, at the New
Store, q Cherry street. ap22
Calicoes twenty-five cents yard, at q
Cherry street. ap22
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11
Wanted.

A GOOD BAKER CAN BE EMPLOYED To GO
N front. Inquire at Dougherty's Grocery ; ore,
No I07 south CherTy-street. may lO-2tF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

A splendid assortment of Military and
Citizens Hats and Caps, in light and dark
colors. Also, q large stock of fine Calf
Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet
Bags, Haver-acks, ETC., can be found at re-
duced prices, at SoBEL & MARTIN,
Cherry st, next to Union and Ameri-
can Block, near the Post Office.
may5-th&su.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

A good sett of jewelry, for one dol
lar, at the new store, p Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

For a very fine Hat and Cord, 90 TO Hig
gins's, No. IL Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

Higgins has got large stock of Suffers
Goods
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

Officers can get good Suit Of Clothing a
Higgins's, No. IL Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-11

Twenty Thousand Yards of Calico for
sale at 25 cents a yard, at the New Store, q
Cherry street, two doors from the Railroad
Omnibus Office. ap22
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
Qan6perfauf,

unts3.iGustcr mad! t:snIit tstannt. sab er am
Giepltas ssa 10. JlsYtmber D. s., Ndhn,tttaps
2 llbr, rpr rtm Scurttaus in Ssrmsnn, ~tratrenS
err StBans ctr Gpl:.tp Court. natbfoig'no bslbris-
ter,s gi5titbam an Cen Nltiltieitnssa p%srtaufsa
nirt: "
Stft. IL, y unb IS In Sownisis Nc. 46,
9tanse 4 s9:ft, in Naren Geunt9 gsle8en, 586
alder euttaltsnr, wOoUp 80 older Sottcm EanO une
I9 9ldtr untty &u.Iur. 1,r utriBe IstI 1T NIT
aut'si Nustcli tepahiin une fine eabei oOriu9'test
eaotn iir 29em rnp C,ntat. Die Jarm lts9t
8 @irlten rcn otrniann mc 9 M2jIsn rea 8ar-
rnipn. unr s!au;t an re 6arrs;n crn Satpt BAR
unp Sarl &a9I.r. IuI %psri.Itsn tsFnrsn IT'D Elm
sutts @Otnbau3, Saba'taus uhr Stlluaa'n.
gsrirsan5sl: l3 rr S'auilmm' taar, ma m
81 i uui Rr,r.t 9:3en 9tpte mt gutter Sl4:r9.tE
nit 10 gtprsnt Snt,rsf:n pom Capital.
&aptr Sprpan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
administrators 9QLe.

By virtue of an order Of the Gasconade
:ounty court, made at the May term of
said court, | will
on THE 9th DAY OF AUGUsT 1864,
between the hours eff 20 o'clock A. NJ.
and 5 O'Clock P. NJ, of that day, at the
front door OF the court house n the town
IF lie mann, and during the session of the
county court, expose at public auction all
the interest Of Hamilton j. Jackson decd
in and to the following described rea.
estate, situated in the county Of Gasconade,
state af Missouri, to wit:
The West half of SW quarter, sedtion
II, township 40, range 6; also the NV
Or of NV Or, section %, township 40,
sange e, containing 100 acres more o.
less.
Terms Of sac A credit of u months
Icing siyen by ray.ng cash ten per cen
Ggol nc0-- and securities.
CHAhL i36 SANDBERGER, admir-
e he es,asc # Hamilton j. Jackson decd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23

ReIsilIe'a &utrGtl 1er Gtrtut
Str wuAltrreue aultrAIl 6t 9ilii lsrlhnn, S.m 1
WtsI,iut una ls,us unvsrgts,EItHs Circus lsuppr
srs r11litR Gr.lt1S IL ItEnl1nu eIns S9.ittIuHg
N,stL. SstH sroBer stu pus nlRt n%srreRItl, tth
ssR.s Slus le.es,idil. psn. Oas nHsUlto III
AMual", tin Stat, p.l9t5 MI tintm 500 Ct
pjsnlt u.at l,,r Ttsl5ttI8 iu ltA piltot, r''In.Is
iH SsIttuuratR lt:les Sutua paersne estlen IA =
attal,L m Seusslat uGEe,u sEt S0nit Sg:II
Eyaus mu Ras BeIatnE, sntn: pmsn:
,llnseabnt t.r uusIaR stn NitIsrunS mar Ct
Gheus grH .iut. S.sB'n Ntsnse 9srrtn uue DID,
R,u b,Iu&.. SIT Scrn: ltur9sn maltn nnereiI
s.ou,.xG, UnG Ht mrltta Aett ustrtraTel al Huhn
III. pnp Auz;rwd ALts mas uM9 biz ]:st il r.et
SIalt ser &uatn ssIsmmsn. gin; 6r,lts tn
Drtsmal,Qt rmtsiryI BE gan, GrriftlunJ, ms.
tsts in lsm SnldIuu las tsrIetlJsne: 9'trrtl e.
mes nab.sm W,sauTes rrprdt. MielYtqes trrNrs
t,rusru: piae 8ttIf n lt!ufe fnc, I'm wtnig j.
,aa.n, G"lltduntn trrtsuIs un1 sttiriirtn RI gu
MOAN T ptlfnnriG; ct 1T u~nltgtltiS CIR tItNltt III;
~vSue,tltt Ntitts, fer j aur rtm Hudtu tlIti
4wAH iav.
1o gsu Nas. S~tanue,tt G1.lrr ouissihsrt
Gam aGI lem s,pana!ta Stil MAR mrt,A ttsau
lunl UNI nj ten sicpttn Gnltul tasmus ts'ool
Wn. y'uit ut tine s!aetpk Nelterin, meLhs duI
Inrrlntla seEtI. Lt %Gratmattr, 8r. Aut'
me gAttr baEsn rine aau3 stlpartt ScIGHun
fEG rcut unr prisiusur " es UNI ~lprNrttnr
DGapr tas 9utlitum gum eaden iu t;nJtl.
Sm Glnj,n 9tnpmmsr ii, eisitr Gtrcu, eiua
III tinsr Nrt, uue jeins GOrNsannlsn sur1tn
AGtn, RE e~snltIbtN stltuwphncn 0tIt9tnbttt ta
up, asIri&tiS ttwunstrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23

,ms Elm irtiss R,Hruci. 81, S,riaa,mluns tErts
,Jt o~.panaltr &u fnertiamfsitr rr iat Irci Stancfa
,sutrntm Ntrt su. .slsnu beer Ranl aud.
neS ltinsr grpltEarS nSd 10 asntt mn ~sifitlsen
s%rincipitn, Bic cr jsS; stsu uutJffr:ctfn, gu isis
mr. ajtttnm ntmnt, 10 fpln,n mir ma teintn
psT,yn 6suYsrnsur miinNbsn" 90 kUrten mir
an e6tuB r,ntr 8sct &ld. iaSsn. 5r. 5ista.r
rAstt gum @trrd:bsr an FR isltf psrstn, er nrirbts
zine gang. pollliitt GsSan9tntsit gustn fraisn,
rrru or i,;ut S:TRnyn3 naA psr sGa9l dnr.rn
cite. 98Ir talten TN tnjI n,tl ius fati3. I,s
Gsutitm lnl " Irsser Bit eigsn rit am,ritani.
iasn YOIItlttr etra6 mtBtr0uilh s~tlcsIren urr uIs
Saas ssnug ottn IL eusrr,nss taiu. Atts uHt.r
rem sltl,n pcIitiiRsn 5arlsquins UNI @Inciatnsa,
pIs Qiuerln, Stpasr. SINE &aNe, Ban 9Qnn u. y.
ait Is tu6 aud rlsrsr e~krsnIelte, rrlnripttut
Wlnnsr, ii. BON lem 0,fttauh Ter G0!rHrtCn
u~ntsratrt, itit uup muitiB aui CIR Balm Etr 0'tl-
belt prrpdrts l&rtitsn, Mdnncr ME Yt1y Sr0NH
aae Ssnrp s. Slrp, UIs 6u ftsl'n, r1"pn pa
mir atsrsust, getrrt Gut 5Prm15 :. GItidtr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
Tarm AT D%crtanfeH.

Der Itn%terssitnsts tcatiihi5t. einen 99eiI lttner
6arm. tirca 300 400 elder. II @feilen ptsrtnlt
Qsrmonn un MprtTcns Statipn 81 srrfau'en.
Huf t%'ricIttn %teIinrtr iii Elm neues sSutntan;
M t 4 3imnrsrn. uetlt ou.eln 6arm9ctauIsn; auf
1t yer einjatp Satrtu eiu StitJartsn raranI an:
QtIs8. moyCrn % rer 6arm it NiNouri 9pttOm
ann, te; a'tbte She'll re~5isltcn 1T untcr &r!tnf
'er Hlri: t.t.t. Gus 0iiac1lnr mn 9uten S9plSSt
,Ca"&, III. au~13@titneter ghae iUr SStin nnr Stt
s %'1' ~ 6orm it Yrr3aslih 9:tt8nst IL
"t!ru. H5louu GHn SO rs 100 Ndln ~9e!kstli3
gHltn
Suliue @eier,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
O Selobuuna mirc o.

$1,000 Selobuuua rire S;mjeni9fn
y,rjploncn, melber Elm %csllerei 9tstept ilm 1,ls"
Yen &roupe 6uten, Iftna unr &afi:hrnna ti'tft
ais 81. Stridtanr's MsOiHcus Sn'tensS1tam
III icin ~tronirtutt. Gigft 81ll1nl thr.rt n
pEioen &r1ntEcitc1. ionic Slutireieu nno Natt
ittwsi6. Gine so Gents Blade 1T 'ur SruNnn,
iur ir9cnr Stmnnp aeniarnr. Gie ldlinmlt'i
Tdlle upu hrpniibsu !guitsn. AIthmo, Gtsnp @Hultff
unr rc criten Startcn Ter AusSrtrina Irrrren "rr
| Ir. Striflonr's 6ulsn Yai,1m farirt. Gr If
,ri aten Nppt6rfcn " eoter. 9ri con attn M
%,tanrgtu Na5:g Wtr;3jmtn Nan' s,rldt:ern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
1r. StrieMa
tpeibfMiffaer Snftcn Salfam

ipctcDH N1tt9er NnNen SuItHW
turitt Sulsn, grtattunssn, muacsn !9ais, SGnaps
zen unp GpnIrmtion. Ollie, mslhe an rtieen
Granttsitsn l~eiCeu, tatsn nmr npttis. cine Nlalb'
Ycn Gr. @iridlanp'a wsitFulisem SuitrnsS alon
III perIu6sn, UNI ih 81 itc5rustn, Dap rie5 tet'
ie criunrene 9iittsl 1T. IS Iuriert ni6t aIlein III
ptioen Sal5z UNI -2mgsnltiOene lprpsrn aud
NattihreiF nm Stutiruftt,. mn it Gin aHssc'
,tihnclc5 Mu:sl ilr i6llmmsn 01lt. g. 1T anBe'
nctm 81 ntHnicn unp cine litere Msriiin III
&inerr.
Nris: 50 Gents PEI. 6Iai4s. Gum S'rtau
a alien Grisii tcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
3n perianien.
Cur SeaAtnng fit
s q 6ler.

Tenn neueu Geits 0emd6 merre i'd RE srlts SSo.
tx I'M au5uli etsi.5 9atres IN Gpuyttaus anre-
tnC itln, am Die StlatIs uUp County :Slrt tur
pas Subr 1854 pcn rm Scnpbnern ern Stuart
50un,,ip in gmpi1us ~ nstmen. I'm punItIt
rts &tiheinen nj { A,b;ten.
Sclt., ft sieQeift in rsr raraui ~iCl9sneen
Gcurt aGCte @si6aitc in FER Grurt Eatsn, tVn-
ntn aud raup atmlhen.
Ssrmann, 4. Sult 1864.
8aftn Sudmann,
Collector spn 0aeepEars County
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
III. Il. HeCEsn ann q TO-.
Oreer Of qualification.
LORENZ STRAUB, Pla milf.
against a Civil
LEHMAN WE'LL & Eli. action
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Defend -

VEIL u action.
JOSEPH bartlett, Defend = %
In the GaSconade Co. Circuit Court,
in vacation July %. 1854.
Now at this day comes Lorenz Straub
Plaintiff IN the above entitled cause be-
fore the undersigned clerk ofthe circuit court
of Gasconade county in vacation and file
his petition and affidavit staring amongst
orthsr things that die above named de-
PENDANTS Lehman We'll and Joseph Bartler,
are non residents of the state Of Missouri,
1t is thereupun ordered by the clerk
aforesaid in vacation, that publication be
made notifying said defendants, that an
action has been commenced egalnst them
by petition IN the circuit court Of Gasconade
county In The STATE IF Missouri, founded
upon a pretended interest which appear to
be aimed by SAID defandets in and
. certaiA real estate belonging 10 plaintiff
lying and being 81 uated in the town If
htrmann, uascenade county, State Of
Missouri and de erlhed as follows, to wit.
Two certain town lots Nos. Forty (40)
All Forty one (41) East Wharf street in
said town of Hermann, and hat uuless
they be ana appear at the mex term Of
sad co lrt to BE- holden at the court house
"a Hermann within the county of Gasconade
'h tHS IEt uay VI oepCeHlueI lcof, anu
N or before tho ttird day thereof, if
he term sail so long continue, and if mol.
hen tefore the end OF the term, and
answer tho plaintiffs petition, the same
will be taken as confessed and judgement
viii !! e rendered against them, and the title
g. sa d lown lots Numbers 40 and Al
shall be 'oreNer quoted and vested in
~tlsnutf = 1t is further orderd that a
copy here3f be published in the Hermann
VI ,sbla't q new paper published in said
: unty of Gaseonade for four consecutive
weeks, the last insertion TO be at least four
weeks, before he commencement of the
next term of said court.
Attest JAMES ARROTT>
- rs Clerk.
mn 0,NETr. A,u g.. .I.;...e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23

90 Ssia so ntp n son 10 ifp II &iri Il E n
81 ~ tsltn QaHsbaItunssr burb ben sanjen 8cs
Fta anp- Supsn ~fsf@nut. 1913
6ttat SGurm SSfel6en1 (Lozen ges)
baten in ireni9er ais tinem Sabrc nab ibrsr Gin
fubrans eirtn Nuf cr,prcttn, rsr utcr zen san;eu
decentralization continent r%ertre'tet eft.
Nter rie &rcne itines Nubmes bat CT rnrd feline
neIelie Gntpctun9, oosr pislmehr 3ufammeHltsuuS,
SciH.ft-senl CT tcauf rratb ribt Ger Snt?eder CTS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
frsmpnt-Glnb

Gm 9,mtrR lo &b tnE In 4. suSuIt rt3'In'I
iiss Gsr,ammluus III FER gtlltVaat. G"a5tNs
uuO nUtsw:nsise gc t0i;e sr1crrtrn RE Amtl'"
H,it ausr Mltstisser. 9ttus Nlit9lsstr Wss,t.
0HisIremmsn.
Ier Stuttlr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
gus 9,nstblIa 5rempnt's

gin yrltlseats GtltematIe rUn &auTnaRn, IN
2Gutte lOn 500 lOt ~stltrrl! wsrEsn. 1.dtt1 81
So 9tnts Su e1ssH Hl
S0 nj. @eijtltoit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
fcimc,, Niooler

atfuuren BAT uno cen Snf, pen es III Gsatral Nmtcita
nm auf n.u ,rcltinril9en Snieln fbrtt 10 lang: SrnIcSt,
nit Ntdbt %rrrtisnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23

ANaG.t MIR ein.n ~siusis.a gsru6 nit rem
@gggD@S
me Str msrt.t tein anscrss mcfr nstrnsn.
G3 il GtsrIa1is, cine lanss elite SON Srantbet7
ten IN rcrETentlibet, in nclhen rds 9eprcn St-
ters Elm ipesiTitcs Seilmittsl 1T. Sn alien &rant@
peiten uue 2eiptn rts
Magcns, Der GeOirms, Sober naS
Nieren,
tn alien aTtctirnm res
Netirus,opnS tSrunster ette>
men RES Wasena Urtr rer
8tt1rme .r~tommtnp,
Si6t Rteumatismu une
Neuraleta;
unp Eel
faltcm mlib biti9em
rao Oiebcr
~attririft % aIr anrcrn !Stilmittel. Gs eurirt MD
aatin SIC Srantstiten, ts rerghtet PC aa4.
Gin Bcitalas soa son psm Sittsrs, orr j'Ft
Matleit esnrmmen, tsust aatn hhlen Ginp'rf"t'.
aem i.ltlt rss ungciunpef en Giima't NOR, IN.
jtIst tie 9erIpn, mslGe Is sesra"at, "Hr g" 0S'
gen Ter 9swasttltsn SIuEItslutt8'
3utat.n In allen Gru8Ferts
unr Groetrltn. r5-
nay- DR.. JOHN BULLS 9aupt-5iF'st '
Fnrst lid an e,r 5. Strlbe in Hrut:H'lf' &9
e- al .-aasa
Ga s~rtaufsn in, HGtlsials uue 8statl lei
" Esr. A. NASSE
in Sermaun, MtD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
- Sn
99i5ptp vie

N'N NNh
mirft ea mstr mie ell an9enseme1
0iei,mittsl ais ME cine Msli3iu. Is 1T II dti
"a in rtr aanssn 8site er Matsria Nfsriea.
ras nit rjetm 0tit!sl tsi Otsn eyrl9nt. m utbsl
eintn S~srsleih auabaItsu tam.
Sine ycutrmmens Seitrsibn,B rieI:r wunfer.
ea.en NIunls it in Ter II. Qu5Bats reS .. Ct.
Iispmiatoyiums aui Stist 1881 unH 1898 81
Iussn.
Cine 81. its 9pn Grptrimfntcn, pel6s Gr. Bull
icon itit Sasren t~etrieten, tatsn Ipeten gu sinsin
tGriepisenren ~9teiultate eefutrt' unr er 1T jest IN
rem Stonc aeirtt, Rem pntltfurn stne 3ul1mmsns
iceuna pon s errcu nit anrern bcirdtrtsn NrS
ltjmitteln, las @anSe in Sutem tupisrrel tlljrteu
gcurtcn gG3iitY srltsr Sualitlt eui6ematrt. an
,~utittsn, RE uitt Tires 0lsi4tn in rsr Btlt i'm:
ret.
Gr t5nl,t. sinen Sanr nit Gsrtiftaten hertsi'
| lta1sn, ater sas Yutlitum Bat iplGe Ginse lhon
l1nat uah itrem mahren Ssrtt ihdben aelsrnt
Ter I6,rlte Ylan iur sinen Sebtn, ris Sttltrat
eiuer nsusn Meri3in ieItf gu prGIsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-07-23
"H0 fst
LtihbibtiOthek

eay- ane gader pe,ssn in sauib ansencnnsn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
Unacceptable Gratitude.

Lieutenant J---n, late OF the l6th
Regiment, was few days ago walking down
NJ ain street when ha was accosted bya tel.
low, half soldier, bali beggar, with Q most
reverential military salute:
"God bless your honor" said the man
whose accent betrayed him TO be Irish, 'and
long liiesto you"
"How do You know me1' said the lieutsns
ant. esa4ar -a
rs it how do know your honori" re-
spondsd Pat. Good right, sure have to
know the man that saved my life in battle.''
The Lieutenant highly grati6ed st this tri.
butte to his valor, slid fifty cent piece into
his hand ard asked him, when? ri
"God bless your honor and long. life to
you," said the grateful veteran. Sure is
was Antietam. when seeing your honor run
away ss fast as your legs would carry you
from the Rebels, followed your lead and
ran after you out Of OF the way; where BY,
under God, saved my lie. Oh! good luck
to your honor, l never will forget Il to you.A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
T'saG Kings Mistake,

Some oil our exchanges have revived the
following old but good story:
A number of old politicians, all Of whom
were seeking an office under the government
were seated at tavern porch talking, when
a topper named John D., a person who
is very loquaeious when corned, but exactly
opposite when sober, said II the company
had no objection he would tell them story.
They told him to fire away whereupon he
spoke as follows
"A certain king-T don't remember his
nams-had philosopher upon whose iudg~
men. he always depended. Now it happen
ed that one day the king took it into head
to 20 a hunting, and after summoring his
mobiles and making the necessary prepara~
tions, he summoned the philosopher and
asked him il it would rain. The phlloso-
pher assured him it would not and he and
his mobiles departed. While journeying a.
long, they met countryman on jackass--
He advised them to return, for said be, 1T
will certainly rain.' They smiled contempt
iously upon him, and passed on. Before
they had gone many miles. however, they
had reason to regIet not having taken the
rustic's advice, as heavy shower coming up
they were drenched to the skin.
when they returned to the palace the
king reprimandsd the philosopher severe
ly.
I met countryman,' said he, and be
knows great deal more than you, for he
told me that it would rain, whereas you 10 Id
me il would not
The king then gave him bis walking pa.
pers, and sent for the eountryman, who made
his appearance. . .@s
Tell me- said the king, how you knew
1t would rainy
4 din't know said the rustic, my jack.
ass told me-
And how, pray did he tell YOU? asked
the king.
by pricking up his ears your Majesty
returned the rustic.
'The king sent the countryman away, and
procuring the jackass Of him. put him (ths
iackass) in the place the philosopher had fill.
ed. And here observed John, looking very
wise, is where the kiag made great mia.
take
How SO" inquired his auditors esgerly.
why, ever since that time, said John,
with grin, every jackass wants an office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

N. 0. B.-These mystic letters are
now coming into frequent use. They
contagion that has been
spreading over the country for some
time; it prevails to an alarming extent
in Congress, and has even found its
way into the White House. The COM
ing presidential campaign, it is tho't,
will check its ravages, and after the
election it will probably disappear, for
it is to be hoped the even the most
radical Of the radicals will then be
cured Of s'Nigger on the Brain
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
How President LincOtM got the
Indiana RenOnaiDatiOm-Ihe
Trick,


Trick.
There has been some interest te
know how it was that Mr.. Lincoln got
the denomination for President in tht
late Indiana Republican Convention
1t is thus explained by the Indian
apolis Gazette, q Republican organ
which says:
"The telegraph dispatch of the af'
fair would leave the inference that il
was the Delegate Convention which
gave the instruction. Such is not the
fact. 1t was the Mass Convention
that did it, and the way it was done is
this: The Convention was organized
by the appointment of temporary
Chairman, who seems to have been in
the secret of the intended movement,
and scarcely had he taken his seat be-
fore resolution was offered indorsing
Governor Morton, whom all present
were in favor of, and instructing the
Indiana delegation for Lincoln. The
consequence was that to vote against
one man was to oppose the other
This resolution the Chairman hastily
put, despite the attempts at protest
and explanation, and pronounced it
carried, without calling for the mega
tive. Some one seeing the trick, then
moved the following resolution:
"Resolved, That the Delegates to
the National Convention from this
State shall remain perfectly free and
untrammeled to cast their votes for
President and Vice President as will,
at the time. be most conducive to the
welfare of the country and the honor
of the State.
This resolution the Chairman refu-
sed to put, deciding that it had to 60
to the Committee on Resolutions, to
which it seems he never sent it, al
thongh he had just put resolution
which had not gone to such commit
tee. The whole proceeding is thus
characterized by the Gazette:
"It was most unfair and shame
less trick, an outrage upon all parlia>
mentary rules, upon all precedent, and
upon decency itself, as well as upon
the feelings and rights of large num-
Der of delegates who were present.
The like, we venture to say, never was
known before in respectable deliber-
ative body"
"In addition to the Gazette, the
journal, the other Republican paper,
published in Indianapolis, speaks of
the proceeding as an error. and des.
cribes it as likely to have a damaging
effect upon the Union cause in Indi,
ana. The Germans of indianapolis
have signed a protest against 'the
fraud, as they term it, and prominent
men throughout the State have taken
occasion to denounce lit. On the other
hand, we observe that the Terre
Haute Express and other Indians
Union journals, which appear to think
the King can do no wrong, defend
the action of the Convention, anC
sharply assail the Indianapolis jour.
pals for criticising it. And so the
matter goes" . .a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
MIR. Chase nm Original Secession

One of the bitter pro-Lincoln and
anti Chase journals, which before the
war pandered to Southern caprices
and whims, is Harper's Weekly. In
its issue for March II, in an article
headed every Man for HIMSELF" it
says "Mr. CHASE, at the same time,
1.-THE beginning of the warl was not op-
posed to letting the seeding States
60, thinking, probably, they could not
be held Here is direct charge
from widely circulated Administra-
ton paper Of no mean authority that
Mr.. Chase was, at the beginning of
the war, thorough secessionist, for
if he was, as stated, "not opposed to,
he was certainly in favor of, 'letting
the seeded states CO.
Yet secessionist as he was, Mr.. Lin
coin retained him in his Cabinet, and
entrusted him with the nations purse.
If this statement is made by the Lin
coin organ to discredit Mr.. Chase, it
certainly does not pay a very high
compliment to the man it would serve.
The placing of a known seceseionist
in the Cabinet and at the head of the
Treasury Department will be regarded
by honest men as the next thing, at
least, to being one himself. 1t was
bruited abroad some time since in ''loy-
all papers that Mr.. Chase's depart
ment was full of secession clerks, and
much was said about clearing them
out. 1t seems, according to the au-
thority above quoted, that the ser~
wants, if they entertained secession
views, were but following in the foot
steps of their master.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

as we can, and look forward to the
bursting of the Treasury bubble as we
do to our own mortal dissolution-re-
membering
ut hat death, necessary end,
Will come when it will come"
= Pitt. Post.