davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

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The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
The Prince Across his Mothers
Knee. ~ 81 1870 - D

The Rochester Democrat relates the fol.
lowing on the authority Of an eye witness, a
gentleman now residing in Rochester: ~
> "Some thirteen or fourteen years ego, her
Majesty, accompanied by the !, Prince Con
sort and the royal children, visited Scotland
for the first time, and we believe taried for
d time at Balmorsl. On the trip, the yacht
in which the party Travelled by water called
at Aberdeen and Of course the loyal inhabi.
tants OF that city turned out in large mum
bers to do honor to their beloved sovereign. -
A guard OF homer, consisting Of most Of the
merchants Of the place, was formed, and 10
all the glory Of black broadcloth and white
kids. paraded on the. edge Of the dock to
which ths vessel was moorsd at just sufi>
cisutdis.Ancs 70 prevent people from step.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

IL
ping on bosrd, Seats were erected, on the
dock, tier above tier, like those in a circus,
to accomodate the thousands that assembled
to gaze on the spectacle Of an annointed
queen. -. Z
"Hsr Majesty good natHredly remained
on deck, to crafty as much as possible the
curiosity OF the bonny Scots, and promena-
ded about in full view Of the immense crowd
The Prince Of Wales. then q child OF five
or six years old, was With her. Among the
other articles OF furniture placed on deck for
the accommodation Of the Queen, was splsn-
did sofa ornamented with tassels, and the
Prince, like other boys Of his age, being oil
destructiye turn, began TO pull at one oi
them in q manner that threatened to de-
tsch il. His mother observed the act, and
ordered the boy to desist. He did so, bat
as soon as her back was turned, he sseized
the tassel again, and gave it another Jerk
The Queen appeared to have expected semes
thing OF the kind, for she was OF the mo
ment watching him frOmahe corner o f-Eher
eye. In an Instant she turned, and seizing
the luckless hsir.apparent Of England by the
"skuff of the neck" elevated one OF her
feet upon the sofa. hoisted the youngster
over her knee, adjusted him in the position
mutually iamiliar to parents and children
generally, when such ceremonies are per.
formed, and gave him sound spanking
at may be proper to mention, en- passaat,
for the Information Of youths who some-
times find themselves similarly circumstan,
ccd that the llustrious sufferer kicked and
beloved under the afflicted dispensation
quite as Justly as children OF lowlier birth
are wont to do.
"The amasement with which the lspecta.
! tors witnessed the example of royal domes
tic discipline may be imagined, but scarce
ly described in fitting terms. A dead silence
prevailed for moment, but it was suddeoly
broken BY a tremendous roar of laughter,
which could not be repressed by any thought
Iof decorum, respect for the Queen, or sym.
pathy for the victim of her displeasure. -
The explosion recalled the royal mother to
a sense Of her position,r aad having turned
toward the crowd for a moment face suf-
fused with crimson,- she hastily descended
into the. cabin, and was seen no more by the
expectant populace."
ssE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

TIME subscriber would respectfully inform
the travelling community that he is run
ming the U. S. Mail Hack Line from Cadiz to
Wheeling; and that one of his splendid hacks
will leave Wheeling. and Cadiz every morn.
ing, at A. M, and connect with the cars al
both places. His hacks are new, his teams
good, and his drivers careftland attentive
He hopes to receive the patronageof the trav-
elling public, as he will endeavor to merit
their patronage by strict attention to their
wants. s...w
Fare, from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cadiz to
Wheeling Sl,25. For thsround trip only $500
He is also running a new Hack between ca.
diz and ST. Clairsyille, leaving Cadiz every
Monday. Wednesday gand. Friday, mornings;
and St. Clairsville every Tues day, Thursday
and Saturday mornings. Particular attention
paid to carrying Express Packages. t'0#
>a" ,asnaL Livery stable. 3d "3'!7
He has also in Cadiz as good Livery Sta
BILE az there is in the country. Buggies, Car
riages,. Horses, &C., to be had at all times,---
Travellers either arriving on the cars or in the
hack, can be taken to any point they may de-
sire. Terms reasonable. Ss
aaW CllE WILLIAM L. aH0USER.a !
), Cadiz. Ohio, Aug. Is 1860 .l1 srams },
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
Pro clanin tion by the Presid emt

E--lp WASHINGTON March 26.
By tie President Of tbe u. s. of iAmerica.. /
s. r-.. A PROCLAMATION iTH. ID p
Whereas, 1t has become necessary to de.
fine the causes in which insurgent enem les
are entitled to the benefits OF the Proclama.
tion Of the President OF the United Stat es.
which was made on the 9Th day Of Decem.
Der, 1868, and the manner In which they
| shall proceed to avail themselves of these
benefits; and whereas, the objects of that
proclamation were to sup press insurrection,
aud to restore the authority OF the United
Stated; and whereas, the amnesty therein
proposed by the President was offered with
reference to thes, objects alone: Now,
therefore. E.H
l, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States, do hereby proclaim and de
clare shat the said proclamation does not
apply to the cases OF persons who, at the
time when they seek to obtain the benefits
thereof by taking the oath thereby prescrib.
ed, are in the military, naval, or civil con.
finement or custody, or under bonds or on
parole5of the civil, military or naval authori
ties, or agents Of the United States as pris.
oners of war, or persons detained for offen-
| ces of any kind, either bsfore or after con.
viction; and that on the contrary it does ap-
ply only to those persons VINO, being yet at
large. free from arrest, confinement or d,l-
ress, shall voluntarily come forward and
take said oath, with the purpose of restor~
ing peace and establishing the national au.
thority. Prisoners exclu led Fl ON the am.
nesty offered in the said proclamation, may
apply to the President for clemepcy like all
other offenders, and such application will re.
ceive duo consideration, do further dc
clare and proclaim that the oath presented
in the aforesaid proclamation Of the 9th Of
December, 1868, may be taken and subscribe
ed before any commissioned officer, civil,
military or naval, in the service OF the Uni
ted States, or any civil or military officer of
State or Territory not in insurrection,
who, by the laws thereof, may be appointed
for administering oaths. All officers who
receive such oaths are hereby authorized to
give certificates thereon TO the persons re-
spectively by whom they are made, and
such officers are hereby required to trans4
| NIT the original record Of such oaths at as
early day as may be convenient to the De-
partment of State, where they will be de-
posted, and remain in the archives Of the
Government. The Secretary of State will
keep a registry thereof and will, on applical
tion in proper cases issue certificates Of such
records in the proper form OF official ccrtifi !.
Gates.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal to be affixed,
Done at the City Of Washington, this 26th
day Of March. in the year Of our Lord, 1864,
and Of the Independence OF the United
| States the 88th.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President. sl asa. .sra
WM II. SEWARD, Sec'y Of State. "f L
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

time OF llS eHteTlLlS Sdlu beTflCey anu buCu
trustees shall cause from the funds for the
relief ofthe families of volunteers in said
township the amount 50 paid, to be- repaid
to the township paying tho same, and upon
aefusal, may be compelled by civil action
brought before any justice Of the peace or
court Of common pleas Of the county in
which Siiher or both of the townships may
be situated; and the trustees OF each and
every township in this state, are hereby en-
DO wered to sustain said action against the
trustees of any other township in this state,
tor thus giving relief to the family Of any
soldier or marine removing from one town.
ship to another as Aforesaid. rgt;5-.ss.o.
SEC. Z. That said trustees shall, on the lst
Tuesday OF April and October of each year,
render on account to the commissioners OIL
their RESPECTIVE counties, Of all funds that
have or may come into their hands under
any law OF 4hH state, for the relief of, sol-
diers' families, and the county auditor shall
make an abstract thereof showing the num-
Der OF families relieved, the aggregate
amount paid out for that purpose, and the
amountslcvied, il any, by the board oil com.
missionsrs Of their respective countless and
forthwith forward the samdto the auditor
OF state.s f.A,4
SEe. 8. That in case Of the neglect, reiu.
sal. malcanduct, or disability Of the trustees
OF any township, ward, or election district
in tie discharge and performance Of the
dnt;es this act enioined upon them, the
commissioners Of the proper comfy shall
appo,nt not more than two suitable persons
"a such township ward, or election district
70 discharge and perform the said duties
who shall have full power, and are hereby
authorized Ia do all and singular The acts
snd dates which said trustees could - OF
micht do undsf the provisions Of this ac
AID in case Of the liks neglect, rsfusaL anaa
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24
abr 8oMc Q.jrtle.

Associate with, and revere yirtucus
and chssto women.
Both wit and understanding are tri-
Acs without integrity.
Contention does not convince, or BEN
eft either party.
Debt subjects man to more slander
than crimes.
Envy is the basoat of all crimes.
Fashion is nothing but whim and fan
cy.
Gaming is the destruction of all deco
rum.
Habit will reconcile us to every
thing but change.
Intcmporance is the prime minister
of death.
jealousy is of all passions, the most
detestable and contemplate.
Knavory may serve turn, but hon
esty is the best in the end.
Lying and gOsSiping generally 60
hand in hand.
Merit and fortune seldom meet in the
same person.
Better have no eyes, ears, noses, or
paIatea, than be obliged to see, hear,
smell, and taste every ything that passes,
BY examining the tongue of the pa
tient, Physicians find out the diseases
of the body-Philosophers of the
mind.
"John, why don't you stop crying
and 60 to sleep. What do you wantP"
"Ive got the beller acho--that's what
want"
Fashionable circles were never so nu-
merous as they are now. Almost every
lady that appears in the streets is the
centre of one.
A new member rose to make his FIRST
speech, and in his embarrassment, be-
gan to scratch his head.
"Weil, really" exclaimed Sheridan,
he has got something in his head, after
ALL"
There is no action of man in this
life, says Thomas, of Malmsbury, "which
is not the beginning of so long a chain
Of consequences, as that no human
providence is high enough to giva US a
prospect TO tho end"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24
Mlstt(lanrONs.
Keep Away.

hSSp away.
The only safe course for a young
man who woald retain bis virtue and
his correct moral principles, is to keep
away from temptation. How many
have fallen who merely vcnturcd to
look at vice in her gaudy colors!--H H cr
temptation was too strong for them to
resist. They partook of the fatal glass,
snatched the gildel treasure, or gave
themselves up to unCleanness.
None are secure who run in the way
of sin, who see how near they can ven
ture on the threshold of vice, without
entangling their feet in the net of the
adversary.
Have you never heard the story of
gentleman who advertised for coach
man? Ifnot we will repeat it. Three
applicants were admitted into his room.
He poiHted out to them precipice, re-
marking-"llow near the edge of that
can you drive me, without any danger
of an upset?"
The first applicant repliod-"Within
a hands breadth" elbow near can you
drive me?" inquired the gentleman of
the second applicant. "Within a hairs
BREADTH" he replied As the third ap-
plicant was about leaving the room,
supposing he had no chance of compo-
ting with the other two, the gentleman
stopped him. "Let me hear what you
have to say said he, "Why sir, can
not compete with either of these; if l
were to drive you, / would keep as far
OF as | possibly could"
"You are the man for me-" said the
gentleman, and he engaged him imme-
diately.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24

So on we went pulling our wagons
and cattle up every mountain for IA
days. The fourteenth day We camped
in Powells Valley, one mile from
JacksbOrough. A gladder set Of SOL
diers never were seen, for We were al-
m ost starved. We had to live on paroh-
ed corn half Of the time, and that we had
to steal from the mules. We could not
buy any thing, for we had strict orders
that no man was allowed to 20 into a
house. IF he did he was arrested and
punished.
Whom VIC got to the valley VIC got q
little to eat, and there we got rid Of our
Brigadier He went to Cumberland
Gap, while we were left at Wheeler's
Gap to cut road through the Cap
Here we remained until the 23d of Feb
ruary, when we were ordered to Knox-
vile. Our train was gone to the front
when VIC got the order, so we had to
press teams. We were started in every
direction to gather teams, and succeeded
in getting ox.teams enough to haul our
supplies. Our march was a novel one.
The distance is 40 miles, and we march
ed it in one day and half, but we were
too late to join our comrades in.arms to
follow Longstreet.
Now let me assure you that all i.
right in this quarter. Longstrcet is in
full retreat with our army close on him
Some of our cavalry is in his rear
East Tennessee will soon be clear ol
Rebs.
The health of the army is good ant
the boys are in fine spirits. We are
ready for any emergency, We viii
whip the Rebs, If we have to live or
mule meat while we do it.
Yours &c, CEN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24

A Graceful Compliment TO Wife.
The following neat and beautiful re-
ply was made by Daniel O'Coanell, in
response to a toast given in compliment
to his wife, who was the object of his
loug and offectionnte attachment. it
was given at a political meeting, The
English language could furnish nothing
more touchingly tender and graceful.
"Thero are somo topics of so sacred
and sweet nature, that they may be
eomprehendcd by those who are happy,
but they cannot possibly be described
by any human being. All that shall
do is to thank you in the name of her
who was the disinterested choice Of my
youth, who was the ever cheerful COM
panion of my manly years; and who is
the swee test solace of that scar and yell
low leaf age at which l have arrived
In her name | thank you; and this you
may readily believe, for experience, 1
think, will show to us all that nan can n.
not battle and struggle with his malig-
nant enemies, unless his nest at home
is warm and comfortable--uneas the
honey of human life is commanded by
a hand that loves"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24
4Ortrp.
IN THE NIGHT .

Dark dark tho night, and fearfuliy grope q
Amidst the shadows, feeling for the way,
But cannot hnd 1t. Here's no help, no hope,
And God is very far of with his dayl
Hush, hush, faint hcartl why, thismay be the
chance,
When things are at their worst to prove thy fath,
Look up and wait thy great delyerance,
And trust Him at the darkest unto death.
What need Of faith, ifall were visbly clcnr
'Tisf for the trial time that this was given,
Though clouds bo thick the sun is Just rs near.
And faith will find Him in the heart Of heaven.
"Fis often onthe last grim ridgoof war
God takes his stand to aid us In our hght
He watches while we roll the tide afar
And beaten back, is near us in His might
Under the widest night, tho heaviest woe,
When earth looks desolate-heaven dark with
doom,
Faith has ire.1ash the heart 70 show
The face of the Eternal in the gloom
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24
That "Christian" Witness.

The New Democratic Vallandigham
Peace Party Church, under the opisco-
paCy of Bishop Olds, has issued the first
number of their "New Church" organ
and entitled it the "Christian Witness" "
1t comes to our table looking very nice
and respectable as to its topographic
garb. But when we found the follow
ing remarkable piece Of per9ih1ge in
the ditorial Pronunciamento Of Broth
CIR Given" in regard to Vallandigham,
we rather concluded that we had got
hold of painted sepulohre," gurDish-
cd without, while within it contained
nought but "rOttenneas and dead mems
bones"
This is what "Brother Given hath
giren us in relation to Vallandigham,
saying:
"This is not going to he political
paper, But as an American Democrat
of the school Of Jefferson, q lover of
national and constitutional liberty, an
ardent admirer of that noble citizen
,ctse statesman, that great patriot, the
Aristides of our times-new an erile
fer his heroic fidelity to the Constitution
and liberties Of his coanhy, and as cor
dial hater Of tyranny and scorner of its
proGered shaekles, our readefs- must ex-
peGt the tone of this paper to harmon
iEc with these personal facts"
There; that will dol That is what
this "Christian Witness" testiies to-
That is enough to impcach any kind Of
a "witness" in any court OF common jus
tice or common sense. The italics il
the above quotation arc mol ours; bu
the emphatical say-so Of the "WtReSS
itself And if the "tono" Of that pa
per is to harmonic with the persona
JdctsC) concerning the "AriSttdes of oul
Times (Vallandigham) then the arore
said Witness must come under tina
ancient rule of legal Impeachment
which declares of witness-"falSus /,
uno, Jalsas in omnibus -(false in ont
thing, false in all.) We must therefor
dismiss this "Christian Witness" from
the stand under this ban Of impoach
ment. Adieui-TO. S. Journal
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24
Two Farms for Sale.

1.-TWO excellent Farms Of llG and 70 acres respective
b ly: one situated three milas South Of Sugar Tree
Ridge the other near Fairfax, in Highland county.
Both Farms are ia high state Of cultivation, good
buildiues. and have each iuc Orchard Of selected
fruit Either farm is well adapted to raising stock as
oy are we'll watcred wish never failing springs; fences
Either or both farms can be had bargain as nm
situated that cannot attend to hum Forplrticulars
amply to Dr David noble Sugar Tree Ridge, who is my
authorized agent for the ale Of Che premises to
rvsefat Level station, tho Marietta nal Cincinnati
Railroad y. II. BENEiiuGE.
fsblStf.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24
Thingg that Mato A Patriot Mad.


To hear men who have never read
the Constitution, and never heard is
read, ranting about its violation,
To hear men who never did a days
labor in their lives, bowling about the
influx of negroes, and its injustice to
the white laborers.
To hear men rave about the Presi-
dents violation of the Constitution
who are so utterly stupid or knavish
that they have never ascertained that
the rebellion is iu violation OF the Con
stitution.
To hear men who care not for law
for God nor man-snd who live in dai
ly violation of law, prating about law,
To hear men who were they South,
would be treated az the poorest and
meauest "whits trash" taunted as
"mudsills," greasy mechanics" &C.,
uphOlding the very men who so degrade
labor and despise those who do not own
negroes.
To hear men justifying JEFF, Davis
and the South, who have not the man.
hood and deceney to so South and seek
home which they like so well,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24

Advice to horse fanciers-Bridlo your
ambition and curb your desires, or you
will, some fine morning, fad yourself
without bit to put in your mouth, and
even your horses will be saddlod with
dobt.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24

The Baltimore Clipper very ruly re-
marks that the COpperheads ippear to
be much more in fear Of anal lsamation
with the negroes, by the evmts now
transpiring in this country, thm do tho
Southerners themselves.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24
GOING TO LAW.

An Upper and Lever Mill
Fell out about their water.
To war they went, that Is, to law,
Resolved to give no quarter
A lawyer was by each engaged,
And hotly they contendcd;
When fees were slack, the war they wagcd,
They Judged were better ended.
The heavy costs remaining still
We're settled without bother
One lawyer took the Upper Mil,
The Lower Till the other.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24

"Have the jury agreed2" asked
judge of a Court attacho whom he met
upon the stairs with a bucket in his
band. "Yis," replied Patrick, "thOy
have agreed to send out for a half gal
lon"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-03-24

The best substitute for hunger is
victuals. Some people recommend 9th
er things, but this Is the one we place
M ost confidence in.