davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
TN 0RnrNARv r.l

EpY W. +. DuRIsOE, Esquire, Ordinary of
lid Edgc6sld District: -
Where's InGss slsd0I M sppsd 70 me for
on All and singular the goods>and chattell, rights
and credits Of William Bladon, late Of the Dis.
trict afor,said, decd.
Thepc arc, therefore, to ctc and admonish oil
md singular, the kindred and creditor, of the said
deceased, 10 be and appear before me, at our next
Ordiuary Court for the said District TO 30 holden
at Edesfeld Court House, on the 1st day of
Dcc next, to show cause, If any, Why the
said administration should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this l7th day Of
Nov. in yoar Of our Lord one thousand eisht hun
drod and sixty-fye, ana in the Goth year of tho
Indopendence of tho United States Of America.
W. 2. DURIsoE, 0.R.D.
Nov. % 2t az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDLNhR

HpYw.F DURIs soE, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
I'D Geld District,
Whereas, Eustatia c. Abusy has applied to mo
for Letters of Administration, on all nnd singular
the goods and chattels, rights and credits Of
John P. Abnsy late oftho District aforesaid decd;
md singular, tho kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Ordinarys Court for the said DISTRICT to be
holden at Edgsdeld Court House, on the 9Th day
of December next, to show cause, II any, why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 22nd day
of November IN the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-fve, and in the Goth
year of the Independence Of United stetes Of
America.
Novos -, 2t 48
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29
$40 Reward in Cold.

SsToLEN from my, premises, Il miles fien
- EdgeReld O. H., on the Five: Notch Road,
leading to Abbcville, mcdium-sisad dark eheinut
sorrsl HORSE, name and taii Of o lighter color /;
no particular marks rccdllectsd, with thc. .e1oep.
do. will pay reward of $40 in gold for tho
recovery of said horse. Any information oon-
eerning him thankfully rccaived. 2
- - J. W, RUNNELLS. :.
Longules' 2. Qa Nqy29 ;taa q. s47
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-29
Estate Sale.

Estate Sale.
I'm pursuance Of an order from W. F. Durisoe,
4 ESQ.,, Ordinary of Rdgeheld District, will
proceed to soil at the late residence of w.
MARION DEAN, doc'd., on TUESDAY, tho 5th
December next, all the Personal Estate Of said
deceased, consisting of
FOUR HORSES AND ONE COLT,
COWS AND HOGS,
CORN, FODDER, WHEAT, OATS, PEAS,
COTTON
ONE SET CARPENTERS TOOLS,
PLANTATION AND BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
ONE ROAD WAGON, -
ONE BUGGY AND HARNESS,
HOUSEHOLDAND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
&C., &C.
nSs- The Land will be rented at tho same time
and place to the highest bidder.
Terma Of Sals.-Cash on delivery, in gold or its
equivalent. EMMA DEAN sAd'ix;
Nov. II 81 @'.'' 80 N46
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
NEW SERIES--VOLUME |. NO. g.
.'JCl.n Browns Soul IS March
ing Oa."

We copy the first item below from the
Cleveland, Ohio, Heuid, tRcp) The IN
difference with which the affair is related
by the Ueruid looks as if such things are
hereafter to be no more wondered at or
regarded than if the parties were both Of
OF the same color:
An ACr or ACCOMMODATION negro
residing in this city, recently took young
brunette lady out to ride. Upon returning
home, late, they found the young lady's
house firmly locked against her. No efforts
on his part could arouse the inmates. As
de,njer resort, he took her to the residence
of Justice, awakened that official, and was
married. lie said he did thus SO as to ac-
commodatc his companion. She was lock-
ed out aud bad no place at which to stay,
and he wanted to fix it so that she could
stay with him.
The Fishkill (N " Journal, (Rcp)
makes the following statement:
Mrs. DarinS Hall, who resides about
mile west of this village, on Wednesday last
deserted her husband and children, and left
in company with negro by the name OF
Wells. She took with her all the money in
the hOusG-about SG0-and all her husbands
and chiidren's clothing. Mrs Hall was
rather fine looking woman. and has here
tofore borne good reputation, but has now
brought grief and shame upon kind, in
dulgent partner, and four bright and prom
ising children. The negro, who had been
in the neiShborhood but few weeks, repre-
scnted himself to be preacher, and as such
has oficated at the Zion Pilgrim {colorcd)
Church at Bancrtown. .
In Michigan, recently, young and cul-
tivatcd Miss, just from the boarding school,
(thc daughter of rich white Abolition ia
thcr,) fell dead in love with likely colored
man in her fathers employ. Sambo recp-
rocatcd the tender attachment of the fair
one; but fearing the opposition of the pa
rent. coaxcd his love to consent to an elope-
mcnt ard marriage abroad. She conseut-
ed, but was detected in the attempt to get
away, and the father, in towering passion,
drove the darkcy from the premises, and
sent his tiail child to an aunt in neghbor-
ing State Sambo boasts much Of his con-
quest Of the daughters affections, and says
he don't sec how the old gentleman can OBJ
icctct to his color, when he has heard him
saya hundred times, ''all men a:c equal,
and one coloris as good as another"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
Thc Republican Negro Equality
nEDSGNASMt. f.. ..

Judge Bcllmuy Storer, OF this city, lately
made an address for negro suffrage at Ober-
lin, in this State. After the speech, the
following resolution was adopted unani-
mousy: yat
"ReSohcd, That we arc in favor of elect
ing to our State Legislature at the ensuing
election all men acho DW Wse Their p0,cer to
eluSe .Jroa The Constitution 9f MiS State the
rolM 'lrh'tc," aud that we urge our fellow
citizens Of other counties to join US in this
effort to relieve the State Of the odium Of
wrongjng the soldiers and citizens who has
given his life and substance to crush the rcr
bclion. F" ~ a1.
j. NJ. Langston, tnogro,) the leading
man Of OberIin, then addressed the Conycn-
ton. That Convention adopted the address
in bohalfof Negro Suffrage, and against the
President reorganization policy.
The above resolution embraces one of the
planks in the Republican Platform this
fall. --- Cm EnG
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
SIEEST INFLUENCE.
BY n. F. CARTER.


In silence sunbeams warm TO life
The world with all its fruits aud flowers;
Clouds form above these scenes Of strife,
And rain dcscends IN gracious showers,
In silence tclegnphic wires -....
Flash our unWrltten thoughts atar;
Tho needle OIL the ocean FIRES
With hope the night without start
We live, and with Il silent power,
Mould other lives to love or hate, ...
To forms that charm the passing hour,
Or for the day of burning WALL
We may not sec as others see;
We may not feel as others feel:
Yet still our life so full and free,
Brings the eternal woe or veal!
The sunshine of the smilidg face;
The darkness of the constant frown;
Our zeal TO run the Heavenly race;
Our strife for honor and renOwn;
Our love to poor and needy shown,
Thccold neglect or open Scorn; ID
These WELD an influence all their own,
Whence endless life or death is born!
How careful, then, to make this. life,
In all its might of silent power, + r
a messenger of peace in strife,
y light i'll every evil hour!
o blessed Saviour. light of men,
= Make plain the path Thy grace has given;
Lead US therein, and ever then
our busy life shall WOO to heaven.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

The irrcprcSsiblC George /. Train, still
continues his peculiar lettcr-wri;ug. lie
thus address one John NJ. :. Williams, who
had written him for negro suffrage.
1881 MADISON AVENUE, y. y,
June 10, loo.
DEAR JOINS VI. S. WIMIAMS: ConsiArn-
cy Is 4 jewel. You are consistent, 50 am I.
Hence diamonds arc trumps You prefer
the negroes; ] the Irish. | know you are
honcst-you know am. court no man
votes-neithcr do you. You would not ac-
cept ofiicc-ncther would |! Let lis shake
hands. : favor the whites-you the blacks.
My philanthropy is homc-made-yuurs is
imported. Golden, Bright and Goodwin
Smith are not our friends; neither Exeter
Hall nor Free Trade Hall should govern
America. The Irish have no defenders; the
negroes have many Did the ncglocs build
our factories, ioundries canals and railways?
The iudan has 10 vote, nor the taiaturmIa
ChiUamanl Are they free and equal men
and brethren? White New England wo-
men, brave, moral intellectual have no vote.
Why? Are they not capable? Stuart Mill
says so. Would you make the upIettered
negro their superior? Is Mrs. II. B. s.,
the aristocratic Caucausian New Englander
wiling that Mr.. a. b. g., the ignorant AZ
rican negro, should make laws to govern
her property Again, We hayca million ed
ucatcd youths, between sixteen and twenty
one, tmany Of them soldiers, would you
give the booriSh plantation freedmen more
political power than these cnterprisiug
Americans possess?
Icu must stand by the nottingham
fricnd-Andy johnson. He says let the
States settle the question. Twice New
Il 1 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
SsEIrD Practice.

The word loyal has for some time pos
scsscd such a charm, that persons came to
think its mere use would effect anything at
ALL. 1t has served to carry olections-it las
kept men froln the peniteutiary--it has in
fact accomplished great many wonderful
things. Last week, a Young loyalist want
cd to borrow some money Of an old AhoIi-
tion!st, and told him he could get all the
money nc wanted from the ID Copper
heads. but he would not have their money.
He woald rather do without it-hc would.
The old man thought the sentiment good,
but declined biting, and told the youth he
had better borrow the money wherever he
could. "Copperhead'' failed that time -
Try it once more Ohio PttJiot
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
'E'SaC GtPSENRcIR WAR.

The following is the estimated loss in sol
diers in the Crimcan war; Russia lost $50,
000 soldiers; Fraucc, 95,6lj; England, p,
lS2; Turkey, 35,6l5; and Piedmont, 2,l94
making loss Of ,90l soldiers OF all
nations. Including the cost of putting
Austria on war footing, the money spent
in the Crimcan war by all the States eli
gagged in it amounts to l,450000, 900 frances
Which is equivalent to $292, 900, 900,
This does not include the expense Of Rus
sia, which was probably sufficient TO carry
the entire amount up TO Saon0bh,000. In
our war the expense Of the North alone was
at least $4,000, ,00O, 600 ortentimes as much
as that in tho Crimea 49, On. Eng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

TIE Richmond Wig has resumed its
publication. In It's leading editorial the
editor says he ought to be allowed perfect
freedom Of discussion, but as long as this is
denied him he will do the best he can. The
tone Of his editorial is that of bitter irony
at the 7 2strictions imposed upon him. = Ec-
chonYc
General 'iorry's order, graciouSly permit
ting the Wig to resume publication. upon
itspfemiso not TO say anything diSpleaSing
to him, ought to be put in frame, and
distributed among the Republican leaders
III Europe, who al'e quoting this country a4
Il patternrof Democratic institutions. 1t
shows what American liberty is in this year
Of our Lord lS65!- Ca. Euq
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
Equal Taxation or Nome.

The Democracy Of Mercer County, Ohio,
have adopted resolution demanding that
the bonds of the bondholder be taxed to
defray Government expenses as we'll as 9TH
er property.
This is right, Let us have equal taxation
orno taxation.
Let all the property of the nation. be tax
ed to pay the debt, or let none Of it be tax
ed .' " ''' sat
We want no privileged orders in this
country, such as we have at present. #l
Il. If property in bonds can be exempted
from taxation, let us exempt the agicultu-
rist and the mechanic! The bondhoders
have prated of their patriotisml Are they
unwilling to bear their proper share of the
burdens of the Government? Does their
patriotism consist in Sinking taxation from
themselves upon the shoulders OF other
people, who are not so well able to bear ii?
r, Let the Democratic State Copvcntion
tender The issue, equal td2ttioa or no taxa.
ton, and the majority Of the people viii
indorse 1t. The man who has $1,000 in
Seven thirty Bonds should be made to pay
just us much taxes as the owner of a ten
thousand dollar farm. - Gin. EHq.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

AN ITEM FOR pooR MEN. Let every
poor man who thinks Of voting the Aboli-
ton ticket this tall, bear in mind that If he
does soivote he declares in favor of taxing
the matches with which he lights his fire,
and at the same time gives his vote in ,lavor
ot exempting the bonds Of his rich neigh
Dor from taxation, Think of those things
before you are bound hand aud foot b.
purse proud capitalists and monopolists and
compelled to toll and sweat that they may
go free Of taxation
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

HoRRIBLE TuoUGuT, = President An
drew johnson, in 1860, advocated the cleo
ton Of John c. Breckenridge Tor President
Of the United States He endorsed the
Breckenridge Platform. This must be u
horrible thought to the loyalisJs. A Brcck
inridger for President Worst of all ha
was elected by themselves! These facts
must now rise up before them and stare
them IN the face like some terrible ghost =
\ Blcclnridgcr President
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

WISCONSIN STATE CENSUS. The. Wis.
consin State census, which has just been
shows an increase Of from fifteen
to twenty per cent In tho whole over that
of 1860, and in localities still greater in
crease, The figures are not all retuned, but
as they come in from different sections. the
fact is being demonstrated that tho asrical-
tural regions of tho State have been dorle-
ted by tho war to greater extent than the
towns and cities.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
An Extraordinary Crime.

In trial now in progress in one of the
courts Of Sw eden, Il series Of the most APP
pallmg crimes has been brought to light. =
A clergyman named Lindback, is charged
with the murder OF several Of his parshon-
ers by administering to them poison in thei,
sacramcntal wine! The proof is said to be
so conclusive against him that not the slight
doubt OF his guilt is entertained
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

RECEIPTS ofthe express companies for
the first four months Of 1860 were, Adams,
~, 4d7, ,962; American, $l,276,6ll; Hern-
dons, $2l75Bl; United States, $50, 35i !,
WelIs, Fargn n CO. s &3Oi. $50. L-L -.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

PLAIN looking girls have one consolation
in the reflection, that if they are not pretty
young, they will, it they live long enough,
be pretty otd'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

BY the Marehiness Of Londonderry Is win
compound interest for u yeats the
next Earl Vanc will DO the richest man in
England.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

A pretty girl in Indiana. stuug h tho
mouth by q Doe, was saved fran death BY
the application Of petroleum.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

THREE things that never agree, two cats
over one mouse; two wives in Que house. aud
two lovers after one maiapn, .ft
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

y Az one Of the grand balls in London this
season, three hundred ladies appeared with
out crinolinc. Shotkin'! '@' ''4 lA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

a GENTLEMAN, ON hearing lady praise
The eyes Of a certain minister. wrote the
following: Z" t'ia
''f canilot praise the doctors eyes, 1
.u ! never saw his glance divine;
For when he pmys he shuts his eyes,
And when he breaches lie shuts nliiie.''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
PHILIP DONAHUE,
WILLIAM u. HAYS.
ID. CUNNINGHAM, -.

A It IT . IL n Il Y a It" l. A w,
CadiZ, OHIO.
WILL give prompt attention to nll legal
business entrusted TO his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties. t--.ga ...,..
OFFIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner.
Entrance on Main street.
March 16, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

Ce9"Thegc aya said to be eight thousand
Icxan. and Alissnuiians on their way 10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

ONE Of the incomes in New York is do
scribed as equal to 400 brls Of -four per day,
Flowery way Of putting i.A.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

ONE swoop Of tho cholera in Turkey car,
ried of forty six thousand people
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

ARTEMus WARD, in his late letter from
Richmond, says; ''Gin'r raj Halleck ooifrs
me the hospitality of the city, IIo gives
me my choice Of hospitals, Ho also very
kindly places at my disposal q small -pox
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
JOSEPH SHARON

A IT TORN ICY IT LAW !,
ss,-s. nm, Cadiz, Ohio sr
Gss-Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties II.'.ra -
Office in tho brick building, opposite the
"Cadiz House." a.rae Jan. %, 20.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

TnE heat has been SO intense in England
that Queen Victoria recently had ice put Oh
tho root Of her carriage,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
George Francis Train Oss Negro
Voting.

The irrepressiblc George T. Train, still
continues his peculiar letter-wr;iug. Ile
thus addres, one John NJ. ). Williams, who
had written him for negro suffrage.
i3S! MADISON AVENUE, \. Y,
, 1865-09-27

senate fresh from knowledge Of the conspI-
racy Of Cataline, prepared to hur1 his immor-
tai anathcI1ns asainst the great conSpirator,
and abruptly, Indignantly inQuiring, qs.ousqae
tandem abnfere Catif.o potientia nodrd, could
not appear more defiant and selfpo ssessed
than tho Usage worsior and orat u Wah-dah-
mega, as he stalled into the Council chamber
this morning, maddened and filed with the
fiery god. .,of eloquenee: Physically fle.fs a
stout, 6tnlworth specimen Of the Indian racc.
Though tho thermometer ruled steadily at
30 degrees, Wah-dnh.ne-ea persisted In wrap
ping close around him his great woolen blail-
ket. Drops Of swcat rolled down his
the same 6ize, but no more attention was
paid to them than he would pay to the cries Of
his wife If he we're IN the hottest md fiercest
OF the conflict on the battle field. Hisspecch
Is animated hts gesture frequent, as Is natu-
nj and necessary 10 language that has
paucity Of words; bis utterances arc rapid
and vehement, md fortunately, which Is
rarel5 the case with Government Interpreters,
be has, an Interpreter that passably under
stands his business aud can catch the idea Of
the orator. In reply to The charge Of break
ing treaties, Wah-dah-ue-ga said: "True.
some Of our leading men were at that coun-
cll; but they were misled by white men md
Government agents. It was a white man
{Albert Pike md rebel they had to contend
they did 1t 'by force and compulsiou. They
had their sentiments conceded In their breast,
and M soon as they could get out they went
to their Great Fnthcr. They expected TO be
protected by him their in lands, their nYes,
and their homes, according to the treaties.
wants to form new consolidated Indian Con-
f.deracy. Il fsyour business first to talk with
tho tribes Of fhe 1ndian territory, and SEE
whether they Will consent, and then wc can
, 1865-09-27

PIts 1KON-Thn market ts moderately active, md
rrcta uuchsugtds except Lake Superior aud tnloo Fig
n. We qnotc:
Gcotch PiE. VOL p ton. .$51ma61
MAasliot1. No. S3.0o
Masston, No. .A.-,...,..-..........-....... 31Oo
Ubon flg, \ SD
I1uo1 Pts, 1-.................,.......-... $40
lakt superior IS n63S
Ftankflu. No. 3l1u
FraDlltn, No. So.a...............-........-. 500
PROViHI0Se-Recetsedt to-day, 1850 Is Cut
Meals, blis torf. aud 10 ~ Lard. shipped to-
day. ,5g . Cut Meat8, ~ urls Beef and S5S htlA
Pork. The following tahte BhowH The Eete1pta aud
shipments during the past week:
Received. Shrprt4.
Cut Meats, ,ns.......-.....-..I-6o M1.20
Beef, brls :. -. .........-... l0s
Pork, bria ;. ...-............ 80 2.50
Lrrd, bs ...........-.- -.... SO. 9,t00
, 1865-09-27

Northern Democrat was the natural result OF
the secret aud public teachings. OF 'hc &C.
called Democratic party :.
That every Intelligent American must ever
hold The so-calIed Democratic party, North
md South, responsible for the bloody war
which las dcsolated our country-for the
widows und orphans that fill the land with
snourn1ne-sor the maimcd and disabled he.
roes who are seen all around us-sor The load
Of debt brought upon the nation-for the
death ofthoasands ofpat1iots who fell In the
struggle, In battle, by disease, or by. starrn-
tion ri the hands Of Southern Democrats IN
loathso1nc prtsons-for all the eyils growing
out Of the WARRIOR prolonging and intensity
Ing the strugg1e-lor, In fact, doubling Its du-
ration md horrors by aiding, encouraginss'
s,mpathizine with and sustaining the late re-
bcllion.
From these propositions We deduce the
following:
Tint the soldier who accepts the political
carcsses Of tue so-ca1lcd Democratic party,
must be either totally lost to every scntiment
OF honest patriotism, OF totally ignorant OF
the political history Of the past I've years!
That every true soldier will reject With
scon the political farors Of those who
stabbed at his back when he was facing his
country's enemies In the field.