davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

On the 10th inst, at the residence of the
Brides Mother, i'll Cadiz township, by Rcv.
JIM. Carr, Mr.. JAMES W. MORGAN and
Miss HANNAH PENNOCK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

~|@A-AAAN4 - ~ w w.
Ift- WeekIy from Ct1diz to 81. Cgai,8uiue,
WNHE subscriber would respectfully in
IL form the travelling community that he
is running tho U. S. Mail Hack Line from
Gadiz to Wheeling; and that one of his splen-
did hacks will leave Wheeling and Cadiz tri-
weekly, at 7, A. NJ, and connect with the
cars at both places. His hacks are new. his
teams good, and his drivers careful and ut
tentlve. He hopes to receive the patronage
OF the travelling public, as he will endeavor
10 merit their patronage by strict attention
to their wants.
Fare from Wheeling to Cadz or Cadiz to
wheeling Sl,25. For the round trip only
He is also running a new Hack between
Cadlz and st. Clairsville; leaving Cadiz ev-
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings; and st. Clairsville every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday mornings. Partic-
ular attention paid to tr-"ing Express
Packages.
Livery Stable.
He has also in Cadiz as good Livery
Stable rs there is in the country. Buggies.
Carriages, 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
desire. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM L. qOUSER,
Cadiz, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

lore may he considered
4 CO rect List # -4nimals.
Professor LanEworthy's Performing
Animals :---Airican Lion, As;atie
Lion, ursziiIian Tiger, Senegal Ieor-
ard, ASiatic Lioness Spotted Tiger.
-",>~-~~,>---t~-~~>.--,-~
Performing Elephant, Tirpo caib'
Living Giraffe, only one in America
Black Atricpn Ostrich, 8 feet high
California Grizzly Bear, vsry large
tensnl Lsnpsrd American Panther or
Puma, Poon'h or Hind0ostan Bear.
Lion, . years old, born in America,
Royal Bengal Tiger, only one in Amer.
lea, Burmes" or Sacred Cow, Chinese
Dog, African forcuiine, very rsrr.
Red md yellow Crested Carkaioos.
Java Hare, Guinea Figs, Ant Eater ur
CoatimmnnlH, Baboon and White
Faced MONKEYS, Australian Shell
PnroquattE, African hing Neck Parn-
guette. King and Queen Parrots,
south American Parrots, ] l.uri Granda
Ring Parrots, African ion, Asiatic
Lion, CAirstta eepardS. Rraziilisn
Tiger, American Fallow deer, " hite
Rats aud Mice, Satin Breast Parnauetts
African Corw ned Crane, Rock y Noun
tam BADGER, American Black Bears,
Japanese Msskin Swim. Sonth Amer.
lean Tiger, African Spotted Hyena,
Blue Sand Hin Crane, Australian
hosella, Lori Paroluetts. Chinese
Paroquetts, ltnsa Cocknton. Parrots
and Doves, Monksysand negs, Zebra,
rair Young Lions, A riean -.opsrds,
Whtteor Polar Boar. Gray Wolf, Hack
Wolf Oceiot or Tiger Cat, " hite
Llama. Black Squirrel, Alparra Sheep.
Cashmere Sheep, African tray Par
rots, Red Foxes, Australian Cdcka-
tills, AfGiHnn Pelican, Silver Pheasant,
Golden Pheasant, American Eagle,
Iampirc lurrots, Pair Rhamapoor
Bloodhoundd, only ores in America,
llamadrins Hsboon or LiohSiayer, Grftl
ever in America, psccary or South
American Wild HoE, -Four Horned
Patigonisn sheep. Large Horn Kehseh
or hex, only one over imported to 4
AmcFica, Spotted Axis Deer, from the
River GanEos, American Coon, White
Pencock, African Mud Hen, Gennet
or Civlt CRt.N African Cocktail, Sioth
Bear. Cinnamon or Frazier River
Bear. TIE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
BIRD SHOW containing almost every
imaginable variety of the many col
ored birds of plumaee, will he found (
an interesting feature ia this attractive
exhibition q
Preceding the gorgeous proeeksiong n
on its arrival into tho place of exhibit :.
tion, may be seen the COLOSSAL
GOLDEN CHARIOT, containing
OTTo HoRE's CoRkkT BAKD. a!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

RUFUS FREEMAN, Pres.
\. G. HAwLEY, Sec.
W. L. RABE, Cadiz, Ohio.
Only Agent for Harrison Il Jefferson coun-
tinS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

1l4h
a. LlASsaad India Iahb6r Eye aAaJiNs
w Springsat ~ JoHNBEAEB'E.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-18
MILLER & CO. BOItER Ma

A MILLER & CO., BOILER MA
IN. KEns, s9EEr IRON WORKERS, ON 6th street.
near Goduan's Pork House. prepared 70 make all
Min IL OF Boilers either tabular douhleHued to order
Alec. all kinds of SheetIron work. such ~ Sugar Pan
and Brew Kettles irou Mil and Dstilling work Irou
D,ors and Shutters for budings and all other work
our line. Hatisfacti.n given charge made. afsie
ular attention paid TO repairing feh9d3m
To Purity. Enrich tue Bloe a anA
Beautify tbs complexion Hembod's Highly Concen-
HAed FLUID Extract Sarsspars. One bottle equals n
strength one gallon Of the syrup or Decoction.
aVrl0dSw
A GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
IA AND SEED STORE.
WICKERSHAM 4 CO.,
DEALERS IN
AaRIculTuR IMPLEMENTS,
Garden, Grass and ether leeds,
1e3 Main q, uO1Uz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-18

ManufActurers' Agents for Thrcshine Machines Hon,
Roverp Hay Presses and Power Corn sheers Maoulac.
turssy Of 0sunt Humans Executor Pan Mfils an6
Grain eeperaaou-
0Ws-Moline, Rock Island, Ksokuk, warsss,
and other plowe on hand
CUsrsvArOsss-ss Nor STATE. l. b. e-itA.,
Monitor eta7ords Etlis eth Of which 4 canehis 4
lTvang RON 10 % - Acres PEI dAy, dsiss a1ay Win
I'll baud labor.
Cwn R1nstsrA for horHes Or By had, nay a. eersv
0uttesu Ass dtsTent varisties Horso kakea r Yeaer
NhssihafowS, HoFae PitshSprks yKssIa nees
yssAiag Mechines, CUthss Wrineus, Ncw9 -. ~
0nguG 1ird 5scd, &c. lot Of ckoJoe C5over Sie1I1
Mns Grass and Flax Seed, AaaA sna ~ - 9 g.
0nln street. VxUIB42nt0 Cd
febo-Aew M E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Cenfiymati.u Of the pture Of SaItllis and
Monterey By the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In Trouble.
NEW YORK, May 13-The steamship Liberty
has arrived here, and brings Havana dates to
the sth inst. ~
AdvIces from the city Of Mexico TO the 9th
ult, and Vera Cruz to the I'd inst, confirm the
reported capture Of Saitilio and Monterey by
the Liberals, besides the announcement that
the Liberals are gaining ground in every d.
rection. A forced loan OF 100000 was imposed
upon the French and Imperialists In Saltillo
and Monterey.
Maximillian, on reaching Orizaba, heard of
the tall Of Richmond and the surrender Of Lee,
whereupon he FASTENED back to Mexico, and
dispatched his Chief of Cabinet, Eloin, to the
United States. There are various reports OF
his mission. He arrived at Havana in time to
take the Corsica.
The Juarsts had entered Rabzoda and seized
all the war munitions held by the merchants.
Col. Duplin is en- route for the State OF
Tobasco with 400 men. A naval expedition is
also on its way.
Several Of Maximilian's Governors have pro-
nounced against him and the semi. eial Els.
tafitte indicates that there is q great opposition
to him.
General Mejia b ad announced that he could
not hold Matamoras without assistance, and
reinforcements were sent to him.
1t is said that rebel deserters are joining Cor
tinas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13
MOUNT VERNON

Arrangements are being made for re opening
Mount Vernon to visitors, and it is expected
that q steamer will be permitted by the War
Department to make excursion trips to the spot
in few days. The fund derived for the pur-
chase and preservation Of the place depends
very materially upon the fees required Of Wis.,
itors. and not having re ,eived any revenue
from this source during the war, became ex-
hausted some time since The grounds, now
ever, were kept in proper condition by Mr..
Riggs, Treasurer OF the Association, making
the requisite advances for that purpose, the
agent, Mr.. Herbert, who remained at the man.
sion having received no part of his salary from
the association for three or four years. The
statement widely circulated that Herbert is q
secessionist, and that he depends upon his
wife to visit Alexandria for supplies, is pro-
nounced incorrect by leading members of the
Association. Mr.. Herbert is vouched for as q
loyal man, and is not married, as stated, bu,
is assisted in his care of the premises by two
northern ladies, who have received every IA
cility from the War Department in the per.
Torrance OF their trust
The events OF the last four years have added
much to the interest attached to Mount Yer.
non, and will render it place of freq uent re.
sort. The re opening of the place is eagerly
looked for here, and will no doubt be atten ded
with an encouraging increase of the fund of
the Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13
SECRETARY SEWARD AND SON,

Secretary Seward is recovering steadily, and
regains etrergth day by day. He rides cut
every day that the weather will permit, and
yesterday his ride was prolonged for two
hours and half. During these rides he visits
the various Notifications surrounding the city,
and day or two ago he visited Arlington
Heights, where he spent some time in viewing
the Freedmen's village. The Secretary de-
votes considerable time 20 reading He con-
verses quite freely, but owing to the steel
frame in which his fractured jaw Is Kept in
place, 1t is difficult for him to articulate with
entire distinctness. He is already able to give
some attention to public affairs, and Especial
Cabinet meeting was held at his house a few
days ago when it was deemed advisable to
have his counsel upon important matters then
before the Cabinet. 1t is believed that in q
week or two he will be able to Iesume his off :.
cIal duties.
Mr.. Frederick Seward is improving gradu.
ally, but it is necessary to keep him quiet and
prevent him from con versing above a whisper,
owing to the frequent bleeding Of the wound
in his head. The attending physicians ha We
expressed the opinion, however, that the artery
has closed, and his speedy recovery may be
looked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13


lNQUKsT.-This morning Coroner Wood
ward held an inquest in view of the body of
a man which had lodged against the anchor OF
vessel in the Potomac at the foot Of Frederick
street. The body was SO decomposed that it
was impossible to discover II there were marks
of violence. The body was not identified, and
the jury could not decide how the deceased
came 10 his death or how he was dro wned The
BODY was entirely stripped of clothing when
discovered.
OPENING AT GREEN SpRrNe.-This morn
ing, Mr.. W. H. Petit made complaint to tn
police that Hileary Hutchins, of the firm OF
Hutchins & Krouse, proprietors Of Green
Spring summer resort west OF Georgetown
had assaulted and beat him very severely
Mr. Petit says the establishment there is about
opening for the season, and Hutchius tres
passed on Mr.. Pettifs premises, cutting his
timber. Petit went to see him about il, and
Hutchins attacked him. using steel knucKles.
warrant was issued for the arrest OF Hutch
ms by Justice Buckley.
CANAL-Arrived-Boats &. W. H. Hetzer.
with wood, and J. G.. Morrison, with wheat
and apples to market. The following consign-
ments Of coal are registered:-To Consolida-
ton Co, ITO IL tons: Borden, 300 10 tons; Amer
lean, 1G7 Is tons; New Hope, 333 10 toms Neff
Run, 1i0.1S tons; Central, l13.I3 tons. Depart
ed-Boats Onward and w. Walsh, salt and
fish for Cumberland; J. NJ Waters, salt for
W illiamsport, and fifteen boats light.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT.-Flour-Ds-
mand steady, holders firm, buyers take spar
ingly, in hope of a decline. Supers are quoted
at g. "a to Se. Extras IS 25 to s. so, some high
grades are held al g IS. The stock is rapidly
diminishing. Grain.-No arrivals or sales Of
wheat, consequently no quotations given
There is fair demand, and If the article wa,
offered, it is presumed the prices would be
equal to, If not above those in other markets
Corn.-But little in market. One lot was OF.
fered and held at Sl.l5 per bushel, but the sale
: has not been reported. Oas.-Heavy decline.
Oats were held week since at so TO So cts, the
best oaers this morning were about SO cents per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13

troops including Ave regiments under Geo.
slough, Military Governor Of Alexandra, de-
taehments under Col Wells, Provost Marshal,
Of tie defences south Of the Potomac. Ger.
@ ,spmsn's cavalry division. and Tidbslrs
artillery brigade.
rae district Of the Patuxent, under the com.
msnd OF Maj. Gen. Bartlett, includes the
country between the Potomac and Patuxent,
rivers south OF the Piscataway, except Point
Iookout and vicinity. and has one brigade
The district of sNorthern Neck embraces
the country between the Potomac and Kappa
hammock rivers south Of the Fredericksburg
and Auuia Greek railroad, under the command
OF Col Sweitzer, 10th New York cavalry.
Point Lookout has also q brigade under the
command Of Brig Gen. Barnes.
TIE Army of the Potomac has all reached
the defenses south Of the Potomac, and General
Meade's headquarters are established at Fort
Albany, on the road from the Long Bridge TO
Bailey's Cross Roads. The I'd corps, Major
General Humphries, and the 5th corps, Major
General Grimm, will encamp in the vicinity OF
the railroad leading from Falls Church TO
Leesburg, although the permanent camping
grounds have not been fixed upon.
Major General Sherman's headq uarters are
established at Alexandra, and his army is TO.
day marching from Fredericksburg TO tbs,
place, from whence it will probably 60 into
camp outside the Notifications, where wood
an water may be most convenient.
General Sheridan's cavalry corps will be
here Tuesday or Wednesday.
All these troops will encamp within the
limits of this department, although the Army
OF the Potomac, General Sherman's army, and
the cavalry corps, will each retain its present
ore anization and transact its military business
through the regular official channels, O.
before.
To prevent destruction Of private property
Major General Wilcox has issued the follow
ing well-timed order:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON
DEPARTMENT of Washington, Washington, May l2
ls65.-Generdl Orders, No. SIT must be die.
nctly understood by the officers and men OF
| tn Q command, that they have no right what
over to intrude upon private premises any
| more than if they were civilians. Omcers and
soldiers have no authority or right to enter
private houses unin vited, 70 right TO destroy
fences cut wood, or cross fields of citizens liv
| ing in the neighborhood.
| the most summary manner.
ALI commanding ofic rs will be held strictly
responsible for the protection Of private prop
| erty in the neie hborhood Of their commands.
By command Of Brevet Major Gen'I Wilcox
r. CHANDLER. A. A. G..
Oficiai-L. g. RROCKETT, A. ID. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13
THE ORANGE AM ALEXANDRIA RAIL
ROAD

MT. John S. Barbour, the president .. ''0
Orange and Alexandria railroad, ana MI an
dergrif, the superin tendent Of that work' nav
fnv cou,nl,sa With ALI the requirements OF the
Jrn,,ad STATE. military authorities at Rich
mond, including the proper renewal OF tneir
aiIe,ianee to the United States Government
have been reinstated by Gems. Halleck and
ORD In the management Of the portion Of the
railroad in question withia the limits OF the
military Department OF Virginia. That Is, all
OF il except the portion from Alexandria to the
Rappahannock, which lies within the mill
urydeparment of Maj. Gen. Augur
They are now here to the end OF obtaining
leave from the War Department to resume the
management of the portion last above men.
toned. Before the war they were noted as
being among the most efficient railroad man
ayers in the country. As we doubt not, these
gentlemen, in renewing their allegiance to the
United States, frankly and fully accept the
altered condition Of things, and propose to labor
zsalously to rebuild the prosperity ofthe section
of Virginia traversed by the Orange and Alex.
anuII. .-it-..A -rnp tho hasis nf froa fahnr
and hearty acquiescence in the theory OF the
entire superiority Of the authority OF the Gen.
eral Government, we trust the authorities may
md II compatible with the public interest to
remit the northern end OF the work to their
supervision and control. They will doubtless
soonest be able to prepare 1t for the use OF the
public, and can do most with 1t IL they will as
a means Of relieving Northern Virginia from
the terrible effects, industrially and In every
other way, which have legitimately resulted
from secession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13
o r &c AL.

ANDREW JOHNSON. President of the United
States OF America.
To all ichons ii may concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that DANIEL Won GROOMING has been
appointed Vice Consul Of Italy, at Richmond,
l do hereby recognize him as such, and de.
clare him tree to exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges, as are al.
lowed to Vice Consuls by the law Of nations,
or by the laws OF the United States, and exis
ting treaty stipulations between the Govern.
ment OF Italy and the United States
In testimony whereof, 1 have caused these
Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal Of the
United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washing
ton, the 10th day Of May. A. d. 1866,
II. 81 and OF the Independence Of the United
States Of America, the seth.
ANDREW JOHNSON
BY the President:
W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13

Is TRIAL OF MRS. BESSIE PERRINE.
The case OF Mrs. Bessie Perrine, of Baltimore
charged with assisting the rebel cavalry in
plundering the train between Baltimore and
Philadelphia, during the rebel invasion las,
summer, was resumed again this morning be
fore the Military Commis sion, of which Brig
Gen. Chapman is President.
After the reading of the minutes of yester.
seifor the defence, fled the following plea in
writing: a14 cs--t ~ =
Before military commission, setting in W ash.
ineton, D. p, Brig; Gen: Chapman, U. S
Bessie Perrine, charged with giving aid and
comfort to rebels in the State Of Maryland.
IT The above !. na me Bessie Perrine for plea
against her says that the crimes ch ar ged
against her are the same in substance to those
set forth in the cd section OF the act Of Congress
provisions Of said act. to be tried by the judicial
courts Of the United States.
She therefore AYERS that this military com.
mission Ia. no right 70 try nor jurisdiction
specifications aforesaid and she prays the
judgment Of this commission thereon.
10Th day Of October, 1864, the same charge was
preferred against her al set forth In the charge
and specifications now in hearing before this
eommiss on. was fully heard and Investigated
New York. who thereupon acq Quilted her from
said charges, and then and there, on such &C.
qulttal, TOOK the customary oath OF allegiance,
and has ever since faithfully performed ali
the duties prescribed by said court.
THOMAS OoRwfN,
Attorney for Mrs. Perriue
Mr.. Corwin, in defense of his plea argued
the law In regard to the power of military
commissions, and urged that the necessity
which created military com omissions had now
ceased as peacetWas declared, the rebel armies
having laid down their arms.
Judge Advocate Chapman, in reply, denied
that the necessity for military commissions
bad ceased, remafkng that q military com.
mission had been convened only few days
ago by order OF the President, (referring to the
commission now trying the coaspirators,) and
that a member OF Congress was now being
tried before commission In this city. The
Judge Advocate General had decided q mill
tRry commission was proper tor the trial Of
these men, and the speaker did not want any
better authority for the jurisdiction Of this
court. -.s 49,"
As to the second point, the Judge Advocate
said there was NO evidence TO show that the
accused had g ser been tried before upon these
charges se5a
The court was cleared for delibsr alton upon
the plea of the counsel for the defenss, and
upon the re.opening OF the doors 1t was an.
nounced that the plea was overruled.
Permission Was granted Mrs. Perrines
counsel to file objections TO tho ovsrralink II
deemed necessary: and the cours adjourned
until II O'Clock Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13
FROM MOBILE
Particulars Of the Surrender Of Dick
TAYLOR

CAIRO, May 13.-Mobile papers of the 5th,
contain full particulars Of the surrender OF
Gen. Dick Taylor, but nothing new.
The steamship Saint Mays sunk In Mobile
Bay, has been raised and will be immed a tel
repaired, also tho gunboat Sciota, and opera
tions will be commenced on the Laura and r
r. Hamilton as soon as possible.
The iron clads Mi1w ankle and Usage are
hopeless wrecks.
At the instance Of rebel officers, who say they
cannot govern their men. Gen. Washburne has
established military posts at Holly Springs
and Grenada, for the prote ction of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13

MANTILLAs! MANTILLAs! MANTILL AS
At tn old Established MantilIs and Fancy Store
(Mantills Department established in 1881
Second Regular Spring opening this seAson.
BLACK SILK COATS,
BAOQU1e,
BAsQUINEs,
AND CIRCULARS,
New, Novel and Beautiful Styles
Afro. Light Cloth BAsQUINBs.
SHORT SACQCEB,
AND COATS.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY. May 18th and Eth
ia the spacious Mantilla Rooms, ID story,
At MAXWlLLs
Depot of Ladies Fancy Goods,
and Cloaks, and Mantillas
N. B-A full assortment of Misses and Children's
Silk and Cloth MAntillas. myI2st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-13

SALE OF CoNpIscArED PRopERrY.-Mr.
-; Sopea, aoctioneer, sold in this city,
by virtue OF decree Of condsmnation and
~eoniiscation, passed by the United states Dis.
n tate, at law and equity, Of Clement ID Hi, ~
the lands and tenaments lying in Prinna
Georges county, Md, for and during M
natural life OF said Hill. The traci or parcel
Of land Is called "Key's Quarter" is in the
Nottingham ais'-ict OF the county, and con.
tains about seven hundred and seventy rec
: acres. Purchased by Mr.. Charles q. Hill, OF
Prince Georges, for the sum OF 81 500 .-Balt,
5no-e Sun,