davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14
4orttp.
.rHi " "r- flor the News.
WILLIE AT THE GATE Is WAITING


BTe. n. WILLIAMS. .... g. .
[NoTE: The following lines, which may be sung
the air Of Gust Before the Battle, Mother" are
spectfulIy inscribed 70 Henry L. Bennett late Of
"o," l1oth o. v. 1.-The father Of little wiIie.l
Day by day, in all mild weather, - I'D. ..
Standing by the cottage gate, .... o. .
. You might have seen our darling Willie
Standing there to watch and wait. .-.,.r
Waiting for his Pas returning;
Listening for the fife and drum
And often you could hear him murmur,
' "why, why, don't Papa come - oHi '..,
CHORUS: .... z,.,, .......
Willie at the gate Is waiting, .....
Listening for the hfo and drum
NJ And. while he watches, oft he murmurs,
-r "why, why don't Papa comet"
Heknew his Papa was a soldier,
But what that meant he could net tell
And he remembered both we're weeping,
When his mamma said farewelll
Aud oflen he would hear of battles
Where hundreds Of brave men were slain,
But he could only list and wonder,
.. Then hsstOn TO the gate again.
Chorus Willie at the gate iS waiting, &c. '
.'....- .:..' go. rG..H..
At last the cruel war III ended,
And, with victory on his brow,
Homeward comes the gallant soldier,
But WILLIE Is not watching nowi
.lN Yet in Heaven he is waiting
Waits for four, instead Of one .r.. fs
Father, mother, loving sisters--
Waiting till their task is DONE s-.'...
Chorus
Willie at the gate Is waiting, ...r..s.. ...
At Heavens portal standing now ... ..,
While around him loving angels ...
, Weave bright wreath for his brow. 80.
Banchester, Ohio, 1865. ...-... .......s .
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14
Gbr Bomls Critic.

BoYs.-The Salem Republican says
the most approved method Of raising
children nowadays is to let them run
about the streets until a late hour
call swearing smartness, blackgu ardisn
precociousuoss, and every sp ecies OIL
malicious mischief, fun. Thepupils of
these night schools hardly ever fail tc
graduate in, the penitentiary, aud not q
few take the higher or gallows degree
The Republican is right. A boy who
is allowed by over iudulgsut parents to
run about at all hours of the night
will never amount to anything, and
will very likely come 70 bad end.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14

A North Carolina journal says the
people of the South, in their late cleo
tions, have been guilty of the most stu
pendous folly ever wrought by any peO.
pie, and that it will be necessary tc
hold other elections or stay out of Con
gress two years longer. %
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14

Nearly twenty-one thousand dollars
of "consciencea money"--that is, the
paymen ut of the dues of repentant swim
dlers Of the Governmout--were received
by the Treasury during the last fiscal
year, @
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14
To Professors Of Music, Amateurs,
and the Musical Public Generally.
p. A. WUNDERMANN,

FOREIGN AND AMERICAN Music WAREHOUSE, S24
BROADWAY,
Having on hand the largest stock Of Foreign Music in
New York, whichhe imports from Europe expressly to
the taste aud requirements Of the American lovers
of Music respectfully calls attention TO the fact that
he Is now supply ing Music of Every StylS at Redue-
ton Of TwENTY-FYE to per cent. less than any
other house In the United States. --.Tr. >
Private Families can be supplied (post free) by for.
waTdng the cash to the above address. Should the
OF cash forwarded exceed the cost of the Music
the balance will be promptly returned in postage our
rency,
Dealers and Professors should not neglect this oppor
tunity; they will he literally dealt With -
N B.-Any and every piece Of Music Vocal or instru
menta) published in Europe America, will be sup
piled to order, II accompanied by the cash. t'H
Remember the Address,
'ti"h p. "A. WUNDERMANN, 81 tt .
l., - Foreign and American. Music Warehouse,
octt2m3A4cO S24 Broadway New York.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14
HoatR's Department.

f.h .a-'isr0 lo irrr'ti .t- [For the News.
s,.a | Miscellaneous Enigma., l., 'a,,, 's,,
j. 4 am composed Of ~ letters. .f' ae...r. ...a
My6T4s 10 Ia an implacable enemy. 'i. .r1I9a 3.
My 1877 IL was messenger Of Juno.
My II 1877 IL giideS With grsceful motion.
Ny 63S is cOnfOrnabl0 to fact. ~ .r.i'3 .....
MY whole how macy hearts makes, hghtl y..r
81, With sweet glad thoughts and memories bright
Emsrad, Ohio. '''0i u" '.'' VOLTA TUfE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14

TWNHE Pacific Hotel Is we'll and widely known to the
III travelling public. The location Is especially suita-
BILE merchants and business IL IL in clio prox-
unity TO tho business part Of the Cityis the high
way of Southern and Western traveladjacent to all
the principal railroad and steamboat depUts.
The Pacific has lUeral accommodation for over 800
guests; il is we'll furnished and possesses every modern
Improvement for the comfort and entcrta nent of its
inmates The rooms are spacious and well ventilated;
provided with gas nd water the attendance is prompt
and rcspoctul and the table is generously provided
with every delicacy Of The season.. -.I.tFH
r he subscriber who for the past few years. has been
the essee is sole proprietor and intends to iden-
tify himself thoroughly with the interests Of his
house. With long experience as a hotel-keeper, he
trusts, by moderate charges and liberal policy, to
maintain the favorable reputation OF the Pacific Hotel
N. b. TO prevent overcharge by Hackmen, the
coaches of the Hotel owned by the proprietor.
sepl4yIJL JOHN PATTEN, Jr.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14

Answer to Enigma IN last weeks News, by Quid Nun
Maggie Edenhsld and Thomas Medsker. To Euign
by znsIg Byron Aurphy' 10 EnigmA BY Goardhsa'
John Galley. 4 ...i... .r .r1......- ..... .,...
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-12-14
IFor the News.


7."' | ''."' Riddle. 70 l'.''a.n n'''
/ am composed Of IS letters. a' mol '-if ' ls7'
u" Ny iirst Is in high, but not in low 'di irf'
ny second 10 In yes, but not Ia no, a- % 5- .,.
MY third, 10 In night, but not in day, ..f
My fourth isip April, but not In May,
My NTH Is ia play, but not In nun, NJ '''.'F
p My sixth Is lin walk, but not 20 run, s.Hr'
My seventh Ia In leo, but not In snow, ..,
My eighth 10 In come, but not IN go,
''' MY ninth ID iH kisb, but not in hug, '.'
' a- My tenth 10 In plate, but not In mug, ~ Ii
My eleventh is In rose, but not In bloom,
q TissD,s oS NAP 3us sbs n0s t ~ iS coma s
ii Ny fodrtesnth 10 ip pearl, hut not In golds
r i15 My hlteenth Il IN home, but not ~ rove, ..
Ny whole 10 . resident OF "SyoamoTe Grove"
MINNIE a MAY, Of PAwpaw Hollow
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
General Howard Autobiography.

In his speech to the people of New
Orleans on the 5th inst, Gen. Howard
Chef of the treedmen's Bureau, spoke
of himself as follows:
When l was boy of ten years ]
lost my father; being the eldest ip the
family, | was obliged to work. Our
only support was small farm, and the
only way we kept ont Of debt, got
ahead, and acquired an education, was
by constant, persevering industry. My
own history IN this respect is the histo-
ry OF most every young man in the
section of country came from. If he
has ever accomplished anything, ever
risen in the world, or attained even a
medium degree of prosperity, it has
been done by industry, labor and appli-
cation.
After time I was seht to school.
then to the academy, and then to the
college, paying my expenses by occa-
sionally teaching school myself. This
10 our custom where we have always
had free labor.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
Indian Affairs.

The report of the Commissioner on
Indian Affairs states that the populat on
OF the Indian tribes Ii, ing within the
limits OF the United States is 308,OOO.
The total amount OF Indian trust fund
is ss,076,092, bearing interest TO the
amount OF $lSl,907 annually. Of the
total amount thus held in trust, thessum
OF sS49, $50 is invested in governmen ell,
securities sand $3.50, TAP in Leavenworth,
Pawnee aud Western railroad bonds;
while the remainder, or 81 1899, 400, is
in b nds and stocks Of various States,
nearly all OF which took part in the re-
bellion, ard have paid no interest since
1860. With the return of peace, we
may expect that arrangements will be
made for the resumption of the pay
ment OF interest upon these b nds, and
for the arrears Of past years.. The com.
missioner recommends and shows the
necessity Of legislation upon number
OF points, principally tor the purpose OF
better protecting the Indians trem the
avarice Of unprincipled agents.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
THE NEWS,

The Louisiana Senate has manifest
ed its loyalty by refusing to have the
National flag suspended over the
Presidents desk.
President johnson, in = dispatch tc
Nashville, says it is to be regretted
that the Legislature has taken no
steps toward allowing the negroes tc
testify.
The Committee appointed to select q
site for a State Agricultural College
bave recommended that Miami Uni
versity, at Oxford, be taken for the
purpose.
In the Senate resolutions have been
introduced looking TO securing soldiers
who enlisted early in the war the same
bounties which were received by those
entering later.
The total valuation of property in
the territory comprising the State of
West Virginia in 1860, was sos, l23,-
977. The estimates for the new valua-
tion amount to $l79, ,3So,l6S.
The population of the city of Leven-
worth, by census taken on the lst OF
May, and only lately announced, Is 49,
5ls, and OF the county, 24,492. The
Conservative estimates that at least 4.
600 have since been added.
Is. b. Marshall and August Fricke,
the Boyd's Hill murderers, now in Jail at
Plttsburg, were sentenced on Tuesday
to be executed on the 18th of Janury.
Mrs. Grinder, the poisoncr, was SEN
fenced to ba hanged on the nineteenth
of Janury.
The Senate Union caucus agreed to
adopt the resolution of the House Re-
construction Committee, only changing
the phraseology 50 as to make it a con.
current instead of JOINT resolution, ,leav.
ing each House uncommitted as to the
qualifications Of its own members. .
1t is reported from Washington that
our Government was recently asked by
that OF France to recognize Maximilian
as de .tacto sovereign. Mr.. Seward
replied by denying his de iacto anthor-
ity, and said that such a recognition,
were there any ground for it, would be
opposed by all the people OF the United
States.
General Logan has finally declined
the Mexican mission. His reason for
taking this step has not been made pub.
lie but ii Ia understood to be twofold-
frat, he doesqut like the policy which
the Government has mapped out;
secondly he is going to make a tishs
for the United States Senate in Hin oit
in place Of Trumbnll.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27

The subject of establishing Woolen
Factory In Cadiz has been quite freely
discussed for the past few weeks. We
can see no good reason why this branch
OF the manufacturing business might not
prove profitable at this place. Her fuel il
abundant and very cheap, compared
with New England prices. The cost
of Transporting tie raw mrterial would
be entirely saved, situated as we are IN
the heart of wool growing country;
and, all things considered, we can see
nothing to prevent us from manufactu-
ring the wool raised In our own county
more economically than 1t can be done
in New England. There is among our
wool growers and business men ample
means to commence this business and
give it a thorough tri;l, and we doubt
not that it would prove remunerative
beyond any present opportunity of iu.
vestment.
Already Canton, Columb bup, Steuben.
vi lie, New Philadelphia and many 9TH
er places in Ohio have their woclen
mills in succrsslul operation. Why,
then, should Cadiz be behind in this
respect? We trust this matter will be
duly considered, and contracts for build.
ing be entered into against next Spring
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
D. 1892 CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER o. 1885,
notes, anioantea 70 sI.a7s, ,e2O. oo; debt

notes, ariotnted to sl,s7s, ,92O. 90; deb
due in 1866 to se30,oOO, 900, consis
of Z $40 notes. As they are converti
BILE into bonds only At the pleasure o
the holders, the Secretary desires to b.
authorized TO fund them, whenever il
can be advantageousls done, in advance
OF their maturity. To meet deficiency
tor the present fiscal year he desires au.
thority to sell, in his discretion, bond:
of similar charactef, to reduce the
temporary loan, to pay maturing certif.
icates of Indebtedness, aud also to take
up any portion of the dt BIT maturing
prior to 1869 that can be advantageous
ly retired. sit is not probable" re-
marks the Secretary, "that il win be ad
visable, even if it could be done with
out pressing them upoulthe market, 10
sell much larger amount Of bonds
within the present or next fiscal year
than will be necessary 10 meet any de-
ticiency of the Treasury, t04pay the
past due and maturing obligations of
she Government, and q part of the tenn.
porary loan, and to retire an amount of
the compound interest notes aud Uni
ted States notes sufficient to bring back
the business OF the couhtry to q bealth-
ier condition. But no harm can result
from investing the Secretary with au-
thority to dispose of bonds if the con-
dition of the market will Justify it, in
order to anticipate the payment of the
obligations that must soon be provided
tor"
The total debt on the lst of July,
1896, is estimated at $4,000, ,0oOo, ,00o.-
The Secretary believes the whole
amount may eventually be funded at
rate OF interest from 8 TO 81 per cent,
and he SUI ggests the applieatlon.of $780,.
100000 per annum to the payment of
principal and interest together, by which
the whole would be extingulshed in
from % to 80 years.
Ill. INTERNAL REvENUE.-The Sc.
retary recommends frequent and care
full revision of the system of taxation,
with view to its becoming always
more simple and productive. For spe-
cihc Recommendations he awaits the re-
port OF the special commission, expect
ed early in the present session. In re.
ference to the Southern States, the
Secretary recommends that the collec-
ton of taxes accruing before the estab-
llshment therein of revenue offices be
indefinitely postponed; that sales of
property tor direct texes be postponed
till the States haeeIan' opportunity of
assuming those taxes, as the loyal
States did, aud that all transactions in
valid for the want of stamps be legal
izcd so far as lies in the power OF Con-
gress. For great variety ofstatements
and suggestions on other points the re-
port itself may be consulted.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
SECRETARY SEWARD's REPLY,

1t is said that ths Secretay of State
has replied to the note, in which he
emphatically declites to accede TO the
request, and gives at length the reasons
therefor. He denies that it is a Gov:
ernment de facto, and states that the
whole people of the United States are
pledged against any such recognition,
il there was any ground for it, which
there is not; that from the best infor.
nation attainable from that distracted
country, the Liberal party have not
yielded obedience, aud do not intend
to, but, on the contrary, their cause is
in the ascendant. This prompt reply,
taken with the action of both Houses Of
Congress, in regard to the position OF
the Government, will probably open
the eyes of the Emperor Washing.
ton Correspondent Gin. Goz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
--~------'-N3t~0~ ~e17.@---------------
How to Appreciate Wives.

A gentleman residing in Syria was
exceedingly surprised on once entering
the house of a leading priest, to find
him engaged in washing the linen OF
the household; and on enquirlng the
reason for such an apparently unClerlcal
occupation, the reverend papa replied:
~ do this to save my vile labor, that
she may live the longer, for you know,
oh kyrie, that the law of our church
does not permit me to have another,
and l wish to keep this as long as
can." Some of our fair oountrywomen
may think that a similar statute else
where, embt acing the laity as well as
clergy, would do good.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27

A New RAnEoAD.-From among
the latest "railroad news" we gather
that party of engineers are now en-
gagged in surveying railroad routr
from McConneIliviIle, Ohio, east through
Morgan, Guernsey; Harrison and Co.
lumblana counties, towa' d n ew Lisben,
there to connect with branch of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
The route will be for consid derable
distance along the line of what was
known as the Pittsburgh and Mays
vile road, projected a few years ago,
and on which considerable work was
done through MOI gan and Guernsey
counties, in the way of grading,--Ma-
honi,sg Register.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27

Two members of religious congregation
in Toledo had a falling out the other day;
and came to blows at last. Africnd OF both
we't tor the pastor of the church, who
came, lectured the parties, ana left them.
No sooner was his back turned than they
went at it again Ho was called back, and
while he was ren,onstratipg with the belI-
gerents, one Of tbem ''sassed' him. Where.
upon tho clergyman turned in and thrashad
the fellow soundly. That pastor belongs To
the church militant" I"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
DEATH Of Gen. Blake.

We are panied to announce the
death of Gen. Walter Nj. Blake, Of
Blake's Mills, near this place. lie died
on last Sunday afternoon, of typhoid
fever, aged about IS years. Up to
within few days OF his death, he was
active, and attended to his business
with as much vigor as many men dis
play at the age OF forty or fifty.--zls.
Ctronacle.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
Napoleon asks Recognition OF @aximill.
Ian,

1t is said that the Emperor Napole-
on, a short tune since, addressed a let
ter direct to the Secretary of State,
asking for the recognition by the Uni
ted States of Maximtnillian's Govern
ment as a Government de facto. The
ground Upon which he based his re.
quest wao that it had maintained itself
for nearly two years, and was therefore
entitled to such recognition.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATTebN

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
n ISEASES of the Urinary and Sexual
~ Systems-new and reliable treatment.
Also the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay
of Warning and Instruction, sent in sealed
envelopes, free of Charge. Address DIR. ].
SKILLIN HoUGHTON, Howard Associa-
lion, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philedsl-
phia, Pa.
Sept. n, ls6S-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27

1t is now quite certain that Hon.
James Harlan will be returned, by the
new Legislature of Iowa, the to r.. S.
Senate for the full tenn, commencing
the 4th OF March NEXT. :
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
u. CUNNINGHAM.
s. R. SHOTWEI1l4.

~ NFS FJINV w IA 4IE14
"A n II O II NEY AT Aw
Cndix. 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-
yeyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancery,
Loaning and Investment of Money, and ali
other professional business placed in his
charge.
sa- He Is Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others, for loaning money. &c.
Ma Otfice in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. 25 l3 .f.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27

THE Tribune's Washington spe ial SAYS:
Last week the Treasury Department is.ned
certificates Of indebtedness mounting I,
one million eight Aundrod and sixty dollars
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27

;, AT last accounts tho Brazilians expected
the war with Paraguay to soon end, as tita
victories gained were considered decisivs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27

HJA canal boat, propelled bs staa,,,
reached Keokuk, on the Mississipp; ca.l,
Chicago,on the 18th of November. Thu, Tl;s i,
the first steam vessel that over made 'I Ihs i
trip s.r -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
8asimess Cards.
u. M. EsTEP.
PHILIP DONAHUE,

IA TT q R N Rx AT L A w,
e. - y, . Codiz, Ohio.
OFF1cE-On Market Street, over McCon-
nell's Grocery. Entrance between Hanna's
and McConpelps. sr
Cadiz, Ohio, June4, 1885.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27
OHIO STATESMAN
Daily, Tri-WeekIy, and Weekly
For IS6 6.

The Ohio Statesman was established by
Colonel Samuel Medary m 1887, to advocate
the maintenance the Constitution of the
United States and such measures as should !
conduce to the welfare alike of the Demo Z
cratic party and Of the uhole country
There are to-day even stronger reasons for
such advocacy than in 1887. The States
man will, tn .refore, constantly keep this
fact IN view, and untalteringly work up 10
Its requirement. 1t will, also, contain the
latest telegraphic news; the telegraphic abb
stract Of the Congressional Proceedugs the
Produce Markets of New York, Cincinnati
and Cleveland, and the Cattle Markets of
Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia. -
The Decisions of the Supreme Court will be-
published as soon as produced
The Daily and Tri-Weekly Statesman will.
contain full and ttore satisfactory report of
the Ft0t6edings of the approaching Legis-
lature; than the Legislative reports publish
ed for many years.
TERMS-Cash I'm Advance:
DAILY STATESMAN.
One year, by mail SO 90
Six months, by mail so
Three months, by mail 2 25
TRG-wEEKLY STATESMAN.
One year, by mail =, 81 so
Six months, by mail 2 26
Three months, by mail 10
WEEKLY STATESMAN.
(Which is made up with care, and con-
taihs all the Markets, by mail, one
year $2 90
Six months, by mail -, OU
Will send copy of Hon. S. s. Cox's
work, entitled Eight Years in Con-
gress, to whoever will send us
Club of Ten subscribers for one
seFr, with 20 90
Or twenty subscribefs for six months
SEND FOR sfsECrMEN COPTEs: II ~
Address .s-......
LAYMAN & ESHELMAN.
Columbus. Ohio, December 9, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-27

Estimated expenditures for the same
period are $4s4, e5s, ,462.64, of which
the War Department (for payment of
troops and closing up existing balances)
wants SaO7, ,fse, ,75O.57, and interest on
the public debt, S96,s S6s.75. Def
ciency for the year, $Il2,l04,9 ,947.2s.
For the year ending June 80, 1867,
estimates are: