davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
JOSEPH SHARON,

A II II O II N E Y A II LAW.
CadiZ, Ohio.
Ess"Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
"Cadiz House, Jan. 25 t65,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
I'D. CUNNINGHAM.

n L II O II n Il Y A II Il A W,
Catliz, Ohio.
-~WILL give prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties. a- "a r
OFFIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner.-
Entrance on Main street. rr4.
March 49, 1865,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
PHILIP DONAHUE.

n TT OHN EY AT LA w I,
e. " Cadfz, Ohio.
OFFIcE-On Market Street, over McCon-
nell's Grocery. Entrance between Hanna S
and McConnelrs.
Cadiz, Ohio, June 4. 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30

awaiting me at my journeys end. And as
',.all's well that ends well, y let me tell you
that my young wife to-day is Lizzie sister,
and equally partial 70 blue veil.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30

DR.. MOUNTAIN was Chaplain to Charles
H., and wat asked by that mon,rch to
whom he should present good bishopric or
see Just then vacant.
% III your Majesty had but .taith," re-
Piled the Doctor, II could tell pou to whom
you would give it, H
"How so, demanded the king. ''If /
had but faith?''
"Why yes" responded the chaplain
more witty than reverent, your Majesty
might then say to this MOUNTAIN; bo thou
removed and cast into that sen The mon
arch took the hint, and the chaplain took
the bishopric. VI LEt at b,sa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30

TIE funiest story OF the age is told by a
Detroit paper. A lady suspected her has
band of improper intimacy with the hired
girl Without informing her husband of
her intention, she sent the girl of. hat night
aud went to sleep in the girls bed. She
had not been there long when somebody
came and took the other half of the he'd. ~
About two hours after the wife rose, intend
ing the intended infdelity Of her spouse,
struck q light. when lol i was the hired
man. f - IN o .s.,,.1r-s. g. .r.4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
R, s. MOODY.

a TT O IsNI1 AT Aw
StcubenviIIe, Ohio.
TSs~W Will practice in the Courts of Harri-
son County. . april |, '65,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
8nsiuess Garas.
!. MI. ESTEP.

oRNEY AT LAW,
Cadiz, Ohio
COLLECTIONS made, and business or Exc
cutors, Administrators and Guardians at
tended to- %. --- "
Also the collection of FEE Ef-f q.
Back Pay, BOunties. Pensions, &c.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers, &C., attended to.
oFFIcE-on Main Street, opposite Bealls
Drug Store. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
S. B. sHOTWELL,

"A II . EE ~ Il "A IT i "A w
.~ ..a 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-
veyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancery
Loaning and Investment of Money, and ali
other professional business placed in his
charge.
va He is Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others, for loaning money, &C.
W Office in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. %, 1865. -. ..... .,s .y...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16

The Military Commission, Of which Brig. Gen.
UsDEswooD Is President, and Col. CHIPxAx,
Judge Advocate, met at their rooms, on Four
teenth street, this morning at ten o'clock. The
trial Of wERz, the Andersonville jailor, was
again postponed until to- morrow morning.
The charges and specifications against wERz,
which appeared yesterday and to day in several
Washington aud New York Journals, were pub
lished without authority Of the Judge Advocate
or the Court, and do not embrace all the charges
and specifications against wBRz. We are au.
thorized to say this.
There are some three or four different sets Of
charges and specifications against wERz, aud II
Is not yet decided by the Court which he will be
arraigned upon.
As soon as the Court is thoroughly organized,
a copy Of all the charges and specifications will
be furnished to the press but before such organ
iration, is the express desire Of the Court thai
nothing whatever be published.
Our reporter was notified yesterday of the
above facts by the Judge Advocate, who re.
quested that we would publish nothing on tn,
subject until final action relative to speciGca.
tions was taken by the Court The "specifca.
tious" which appear in the papers were i'm
properly made public.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16

JAMES WENTWORTH, of Missouri, was yes
terday appointed by the President, consular
clerk Of the United States, and will soon be a. =
signed to duty at one OF the important eonsulates
in Germany. This appointment is one OF thir
teen authorized by the law Of 1854, only three o.
which arc at present appointed.
Hon. Mr.. ROLLINS, Assistant Commits
sioner Of the Internal Revenue, leaves the city
this evening on a visit to his home In New
Hampshire.
JAMES +. MATTISGLY, late manager of the
American Telegraph office in Baltimore, died In
that city on the 18th inst.
MAJ. GEN. Mort arrived at the Metro
politan Hotel this morning.
Gov. ANDREW is In town, stopping at
willards'.
Hon. FREEMAN CLARKE, Comptroller Of
the Currency, has returned to the city, and re-
sumed the duties OF his Office.
COMMODORE" SAMUEL BARRON. whose
single exploit in the Confederate Navy was the
surrender Of the forts at Hatteras, is at Halifax,
where, with congenial spirits, he loas at the bar
Of the hotel.
MISS EDNosIA LEWIS, the colored sculptor,
leaves Florence, Italy by the steamer Of tho 10th
inst She has orders for busts Of ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN and HORACE MANN.
Mr.. RICHARD l.. SHELLEY, late New Or
leans correspondent Of the New York Tribune
has been sent to Gen. HOOKER, by Gen. CASBr,
under arrest, upon a charge Of improperly draw
ing money from the United States Treasury two
years ago.
ALFRED TESNYsoN.- reports in the
newspapers give the impression he is wasting
away with n mortal disease His American pub-
fishers, Mossrs. Ticknor l. Fields, have received
recent letters from him to the effect that he is In
his usual health. The reports to the contrary
are unfounded.
VICE ADMIRAL FARRAaUr visited Portland
on Tuesday last, and was Toasted and serenadcd.
He Is now at Rye Beach, N. II.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16

The person who bears the above name has
arrived in this city, and is stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel. The Richmond corre-
spondent of the New York Tribnne, under
date of August l4th, speaking of the Mr.
oULD, says
Robert Ould, late Agent of Exchange for
the Rebel Government, leaves Richmond in
the morning, with the permission of the au-
thorities, to visit Washington. lie has
always been sufferer from a disease of the
ear, and visits that city to enable his former
family physician the opportunity of perform.
ing m operation. Mr.. Ould's obstinate re.
fusal TO exchange Messrs. Richardson and
Browne, correspondents Of the Tri5mmc, and
the celebrated paragraph, THAT whenever
the fortunes Of war throw n prominent Yam
kee into our hands, we should hold him for
the purpose Of forcing the United States au-
thorities into rule for the treatment of non
combatants, commend him to the attention
Of the authorities.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16
Executive Appointments.

The President to-day made the following
appointments:
NEWTON EDWARDS, Governor and er olfcio
Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Dakotah
Territory EDWARD B. TAYLOR, Superin-
tendent of Indian Affairs for the Northern
Superintendency; Major Gen. CURTIS. Brig
Gen. II. II. SIBLEY, HENRY W. REID, ORAN
GUERNSEY, appointed Commissioners to ne
gotiate, under the instructions of the Secre.
tary of the Interior, a treaty or treaties with
the several tribes of Sioux and Chequene In
dians, of the Upper Missouri.
The Hon. ROBERT VAN VALKESBURG, of
New York, to be Acting Commissioner of
Indian Affairs during the absence of Com
missioner D. W. COOLEY.
PHINEAs J. HoRwIrz, NJ. D., Chief of the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the
United States Navy, has been appointed
Visitor of the Government Hospitals for the
Insane.
ABsOLEM A. KYLE was this morning ap-
pointed to act as Direct Tax Commissioner
for the District of the State of Tennessee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16
WHAT Is RIGHT Is LEGITIMATE.

The New York Express inquiries in one Of
its monetary articles if it is Legitimate bust.
ness" for the Secretary of the Treasury to
sell Government gold We answer, une-
quivocally that it is legitimate for him to do
so II, for Government purposes, he chooses to
do so. For instance, If the Secretary of the
Treasury needs currency to pay of the army,
and he has fve million dollars in gold which
he can convert into currency by going into
the market, it is his duty to do it, and that,
too, rcithOm motlfyimg tie specmLdtors NJ
Wall street. We hope, before many days,
to see the experiment tried for the especial
benefit Of the rAscally Bulls of that great
money mart. The people will be benefited
thereby.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16
GENERAL FRANKLIN.

Major General Franklin has not been made
full brigadier general in the regular army
Wash. Cor. NeD York World.
Whence comes this surprise? Certainly not
from those who thoroughly understand the
true history of General FrankIin's mode of
prosecuting the war while in the Department
of the Gulf We are only surprised that
he retains any commission whatever in the
service.
The New York World is tho very place Of
all others where we should first expect to see
surprise manifested in sympathy with
such a man.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16
Raising OF the Frigate Congress.

The frigate Congress has arrived at Nor.
folk. The process of raising her is thus de,
scribed by the Norfolk Post:
All the bulkheading and thruming of the
wreck was done under water by means OF
divers in submarine armour. The principal
divers Mt work upon the Congress were
l.. p. Wyman and John Green, who remained
under water and worked with their tools
from four to six hours at time, as the emer
gency required When everything was pre-
pared for the pumps, at low tide, the top
timbers of the wreck just prOtruding above
the water, the pumps were put to work, and
the wreck gradually loated to the surface.
The steam pumps on board the wrecking
steamer Jean Sands Acting Ensign Henry
p. Hathaway, volunteer navy, commanding,
were worked by and in charge of William ii
DukehaTt, an able and accomplished en-
gineer and maehinist from New York. The
pumps, two in number, had the following
capacity. One l5-inch pump, throwing
Is, 900 gallons of water per minute, and one
8-inch pump, throwing 2, 500 gallons per min
ute. The Jean Sands is also provided with
a steam derrick and purchase for striking in
and out the pOnderOus machinery used gen
ally for wrecking.
The pump on board the Louis was n 10-inch
with capacity OF j, OOO gallons per minute
The two pumps on the wreck were in charge
of Mr.. Riley, an efficient and intelligent en-.
gineer. Their capacity were 800 gallons
per minute for the 6-inch pump, and 2, 500
gallons per minute for the 9-inch pump. 1t
will therefore be seen that the five pumps
had capacity of 27, 500 gallons per minute,
but in consequence of the pump on board the
Louis giving out the capacity was reduced
to "a, 500 gallons per minute, which the SO.
quel developed was amply sufficient to carry
out the successful result, achieved by the
energy and perseverance of Messrs. Under
down, Brown 4 Maltvy, who deserve great
credit for the result of such an enterprise,
which hus fully demonstrated the fact that
the power of man is mighty and wonderful. =
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16

The New York Heraids special dispatch
from Hearts Content, Aug. l4-no later.
to say the least, than We have already-says
the captain of the Terrible informed the cap
tain of the First Fruit that the cable parted
on the I'd, and that the buoy was the mar k
where the cable was last seen. The captain
of the First Fruit is not certain Of the exact
locality, having had no observations for sew
eral days. We do not give up the expedition
as failure, as when last seen the steamers
were endcavoring to discover the location of
the buoys, showing that they have not aban-
doned all hope of eventually laying the cable.
Mr.. Markey, the superintendent of the New
foundland line, is yet hopeful that the Great
Eastern will arrive in few days, with the
cable all right At the time of the breaking
Of the cable it was about 900 miles distant
from the coast of Newfoundland.
The captain Of the schooner reports that
he asked the captain of the Terrible whether
they considered tho cable recoverable, and
the answer was, Could not say
From Mexico, by way of New Orleans, we
learn that Marshal Bazaine's organ, the Es-
tdfeta, declares that one hundred thousand
more men are needed to put down the Re-
publicans, and the EUening NOnUiike says
that number would be insufficient as the
opinion of nearly the whole population is
against the Emperor.
Cortinas has issued a proclamation that
unless the citizens Of Matamoras cease their
adherence to Maximilian, he will pronounce
them traitors and confscate their property
THE frigate Constitution sailed from Hamp-
ton Roads for Annapolis, on Monday.
A FEARFUL accident occurred yesterday
morning, on the Housatonic Comm River
railroad. The morning freight train going
up the Housatonic railroad became disabled
several miles above Bridgeport and the ] 80
train following found 1t on the track, and
hitched it on and backed towards Bridgeport
with it, new engine was out on the track
for trial, and coming up about three miles
above Bridgeport, ran into the rear Of the
passenger train. The locomotive struck the
hind car and split it in two, passing directly
through, and the boiler burst just as it
reached the second car, making an awful
havoc. Seven persons were killed outright
and eleven were terribly mangled and scalded.
THE schooner Starlight, Capt. York, of
and from Portland for Washington, with a
cargo Of hay, was burned to the waters edge
and sunk off Nantucket, about noon, on the
llth instant. The crew lost all their effects
and arrived at Portland this morning. The
vessel was not insured. Origin of the fire
unknown.
MAJOR Dick MCCAIN, formerly of the
rebel army who made himself conspicuous as
a cavalry leader in Tennessee, has been ar
rested on the charge of being a member of
court-martial which hung several citizens at
Knoxville during the war.
JENKINS, the Phenix Bank robbcr, waived
an examination, and was fully committed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16

KENTUCKY ELECTIOS.-The Tribune be-
lieves that the Representatives in Congress
elect from this State are as follows:
First district, L. S. T,niJLe, over c. D.
Bradley, 3, 300 majority.
Second district, *GEoRGE II. YEAMAN,
over B. c. Ritter, 800 majority.
Third district, *Isnyy Grider, over J. H.
Lowrey, $500 majority.
Fourth district, #A0rOn Harding, over
Marion c. Taylor $500 majority.
Fifth district, LOWELL ii. ROUSSEAU, over
*Robert Mallory L. 500 majority.
Sixth district, SCREEN CLAY SMITH, over
A. II. Ward, 800 majority.
Seventh district, George s. Shankiin,
over Speed S. Fry, 5000.
Eighth district, *WILLIAM II. RANDALL,
over T. I. Garrard, 1000 majority.
Ninth district, SAMUEL MCKEE, over ].
Smith Hurtt, 1000 majority.
*Members of the last House. Anti.slavery
and pro- Amendment in small capitals. Dem
Ocrats and Conservatives in italics.
Grider, Harding, Mallory, and some others,
now called Democrats, were Wings of old.
The northern and eastern counties have
generally gone strongly anti-slayery; the
southern, western, and most Of the central
have gone pro-slavery. We presume the
Senate is pro slavery, because Of the Senators
who hold over but we hope for an anti-sla-
very majority in the House. A United States
Senator is to be chosen in place Of Garret
Davis, prO-slayery.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16


direct route 10 Richmond that they bsifered they
could arrange matters with the rebel govern
7th. That the President ,thersuppn addressed
to Horace Greeley, and TO whom II may con.
Germ" ne eiti,adtus, on The subject, 4 copy o.
sih. Thai he reply q he President va. re.a
by Mr.. dreeley 70 the 'Comtaissioners,' sot
called, and they spit upon the proposition, lust
once or I spit upon 4 political platform.
9th That Greeley returned to New York satls-
ned that the President 70 ready to negctiate an
honorable peace at any time, with any person
authorized to do so, but that the rebels are not
Jewstt isa humbug, and that Horace Greeley
ought TO have known better than to be fooled BY
such fellow much less, after being fooled him
self, to attempt to fool the President
II will also turn out that the mission OF Gil
more and Jacques TO Richmond, made by them
in the sincere hope Of obtaining peace, had no
connection whatever with the Greeley-JeweW
affair at Canada; that the trip to Richmond was
exclusively their own; that, through some ar
rangement between the commanders OF the arniios
they were allowed 10 pass the lines and proceed
to Richmond, where they were entertained by
prominent rebels, who evidently believed that
Washington and Baltimore were then about to
fall, and that our GOpernmsnt tods frightened
and dRrfous 10 negotiate a settlement, that JEFF.
Davis considered the subject two days before he
Mould allow Low them s1 to call upon him a ,ss when
o6erterms From our Government, Davis informed
them that he had none TO offer them, and would
accept none from any source short Of an dcknotot-
ed0ment or the Independence Of he confederdcy
for tohfch hey ioere fighting; that Gilmore and
Jacques LETT Davis with very large hea In each
one Of their ears, As Mr.. Greeley Jeff his friend
Jewett In Canada.
So much for the "peace propositions" OF rebel
delegates 10 the Chicago Convention, assembled
upon British soil to assist rebels In arms against
this Government; and so much for "Jef. Davis
desire for an honorable peace and so much for
President Lincoln's reported desire TO compro-
mise with traitors for dishonorable peace.
We hope we shall hear no more Of peace
propositions" except such as our gallant armies
before Richmond and Atlanta will soon achieve.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16
SPICY DOCUMENT FORTHCOMING

Maj. Gen. b. p. Butler will soon publish re.
ply to the pamphlet Of Chaplain Hudson. The
work is now In press.-Brchdn1e.
Better let the Chaplain alone; his keen pen
is too much for Big Bethel.-N. Y. Express
Don't be too fast, Mr.. ErpreSs in passing
judgment upon your favorite. You will be
ashamed of him in the light of his own con.
fession, as will be shown by Gen. BUTLER.
The latter replies to the Chaplain for the
purpose Of unearthing and unveiling the ras-
calities Of other personages Of more import
ance than the pious HUDSON.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16

Confederate Cotton-How Government
Agents I'm the Gulf States are Doing
"A Protest from the Merchants,
business Men, and Planters OF the
ststes OF Texas, Mississippi, and
Lorisisna. | ID. =.
The following protest has been forwarded
to us from highly responsible source. 1t
has been forwarded to the President through
General SHERIDAN, and we print 1t for the
benefit Of all concerned: --a-aa------
Andre,o johnson, President Of the Uniied States:
Sin: We, the undersigned, desire to rep
resent to you, on behalf Of merchants, busi.
rrss men, and planters, from the States Of
Texas, Mississippi, and Louisiana, that in
view of the gross frauds, abuses and acts of
oppression and fagrant injustice daily per-
petrated by Treasury agents and tho military
authorities, with few exceptions, in their
collection Of property known as Confederate
cotton; and taking into consideration, which
thoy do not do, that most Of the planters
west Of the Mississippi, having never received
one dollar in money or bonds for this cotton
that has been by force taken from them by
the rebel government, still consider II their
own property, and changing both the cover
ings and marks, dispose OF IL to the mer-
chant, who has no way to distinguish these
marks. but who buys Il in good faith; and
also, taking in view the fact that the planter
who sold II to the merchant has been misled
by the Treasury agents, and even by the let
ter Of the Secretary himself, as well as by
most Of the military officials, who, taking
their cue from the Secretary's own orders
have, in most cases, told the people that their
cotton vas not to be forcibiy collected, but
n.
the hands of the purchasing agent, paying
TO the Government land this has been done
willingly the twenty-five per cent. The
planters brought in their cotton, in good
iaith. on these representations Of the highest
officials they could see, and wero disposed to
sell or ship 1t here to the purchasing agent;
but almost at once swarms of dishonest and
corrupt Treasury aids and agents, like bees,
swarm the South, no two Of whom agree as
to authority or policy, and seize everything
in the shape Of cotton, whether private or
otherwise, utterly destroying trade and CON-
merce, and throwing over the whole South,
that was lust recovering from the war in
some measure. n blight that cannot be reme-
died except by yourself.
Already the seizure of all the cotton of the
South. in order TO find n few bales of cotton
that NAV have belonged to the so-called Con.
f.dernte States Government. has made nearly
all CAPITALISTS here timid. has almost entirely '
stonned trade and will througbout tho wboie
Sonth miles, tbe,o acts az the Treosnrv
Agonts barJIv two or which hear Tho samS
apnointment ave declared Illegal and done
xithont an,boritv from tbe Governmsnt
carr n feeling that is the one of ali other
,Lat vo ,yisb nov 20 avoid tbot the C,oyern,
man, Ia not deoI;ns with tbam in GOOD faith
W. LaI;ovo ,hnt n tov az Ton or 4 ftoan ne,
cent, on the market value in New York Ia
ho coII.ctad nv tho coIIectors of customs a,
H. Siaoroo, son,horr ,orts or br an, o,bo,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16

DEATH OF THE PRUssIAS Consul GEN
ERAL.-Hon. J. W. SCHMIDT, long known as
Consul General of Prussia, Baden, and Sax,
ony, at New York, died at Newport, R. l.,
on Monday last, after a protracted illness.
He was truly loyal to his adopted country
and in the dark days of 1851 he sent his son,
the Vice Consul, to the defence of the capi.
tai, in the famous Seventh New York Baron
GERoLr, the Prussian Minister, left for New
York on Monday evening to attend the
funeral.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16

Special Superintendent MELLEs, Of the
Commercial Agency of the Treasury, arrived
here to-day from New Orleans. He confirms,
to some extent, the statement made in the
protest to the President published elsewhere
about the illegal seizure Of cotton in the Gulf
States. He thinks the withdrawal Of mill
tary protection from the lawful holders Of
the product Is q mistake.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-16

MAsoNIC The Grand Encampment of
Knights Templar of the United States-
meeting every three years-meet at Colum.
bus, Ohio, Sept. 8. The Grand Chapter of
the United States, of which DR.. Mackey, of
South Carolina, is presiding officer will meet
in the same place on Thursday, the 7th of
September next.
1t has been several years since some OF
these organizations held their regular meet
ings, on account of the war, and this being
the first held since the rebellion was sup
pressed, 1t is expected that many distin-
guished Southern representatives will be
present.