davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16
SYMPTOMS,

SYMPTOMS:
The symptoms of Catarrh as they general
ly appear are at first very slight. Persons
find they have a cold, that they have fire.
quent attacks, and are more sensitive TO the
changes of temperature. In this condition
the nose may be dry, or a slight discharge,
thin and acrid, afterwards becoming thick
and adhesive. AS the disease becomes
chronic, the discharges are increased in
quantity and changed in quality; they are
now thick and heavy, and are hawked or
coughed of. The secretions are offensive,
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and
nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of the
smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness fire.
quently takes place. Another common and
important symptom of Catarrh is; that the
person is obliged to clear his throat in the
morning of a thick or Shiny mucus, which
has fallen down from the head during the
night. When this takes place the person
may be sure that his disease is on its way
to the lungs. and should lose no time il hr-
resting it.
The above are but (eaO of tie many Catc1Th
Symptoms.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16

A PARIS correspondent writes that s'fiz-
zles, short curls, and rats are likely to
reign pre.eminent but the fat of the En-
press abolishes waterfalls. Naughty scan
dial says because she is getting a little-a
very little bald, and to conceal it rusbes to
the extremity of having the back of her
hair to do duty by being brought up and
over to the front : !
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16
4 Sc

"CosrAR's''i RAT EXTERMtNAToR
is sirnpla safe and sure-the most perfect
Ratification meeting we have ever attend
ed. Every rat that can get it, properly pre-
pared according TO directions, will eat it,
and every one that eats il will die, generally
at some place as distant as possible from
wherethe medicine was taken.--Ldke Shore,
Mich. Mirror.
q, r,5sdS~See "CosTAR's'' advertisement in this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16
ESTIMONIAL

ESTIM ONIAL
From Hon, Thomas J. Turner, Er- Member
Of Congress from Illinois, ute Speaker Of
Illinois House of Representatives., and
Grand Master Of A., r. and Il. M Of the
State Of Illinois. .F"
FREEPoRT, Oct. 81, 1868.
DIR. D. II. SEELYE:
DEAR SIR.--In reply to your notice of the
18th inst, ] would say that l was severely
afflicted with Catarrh for years, when / be-
came acquainted you and bought two
bottles Of your Liquid Catarrh Remedy
Before had nsed one bottle was sensibly
improved, and before the second bottle was
finished, was completely cured. / can re-
commend the medicine to all afflicted with
Catarrh. B g .a- g.l Et
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16

Two little girls died in Hartford within
the past Few weeks from exhaustion in
jumping the rope. One of them had Jump
ed more than five hundred times without
stopping.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16

"ENoCH ARDEN has been dramatized
by Dr. Montrose A. Pallan, of Montreal,
and was produced last week at the Theatre
Royal in that city, Mr.. Mccullough and
Miss Rachel Notwithstanding the principal
characters.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16

THERE Is considerable excitement mani
tested as to the position of affairs on the
'Rlo Grande, The crossing of the river by
our troops is looked upon, as a serious step
toward bringing about a foreign war. 49,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16
865.

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST
Speaking OF ''CosTAR's'' Rat Roach, &c,
Exterminator--"m -"moie grain and provisions
arc destroyed annually in Grant County by
vermin than would pay for tons of THIS Rat
aid. tis.tt..s.FlI- Il
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16

1t is estimated that there are now lO0,,
0eoy Americans in Europr, and that 200
600 Twill be there before the end of the sum
mer,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16

"A GENTLEMAN that died at Cambridge,
q Massachusetts, last winter. left BY will $50.
600 to Amherst College. He had, during
hls lifetime, giving it 100000.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16
1865.

RATS VERSUS Whoever ehgu-
gos in shootiag small birds is cruel mani
whoever aids in discriminating RATS is 10
benefactor. We should like some of our
correspondents to give as tho benefit of
their experience in driving out these pests
Weneed something besides dogs, cats, and
traps for this Observation-Disclosures An,eticdn.
G.6S~See ''CosTAR's' advertisements in this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-16

THE New York Observer says memorial
church to Washington Irving is oout to be
erected at Iarrytown, New York, where he
resided" .rr nns-4ffst . 'rTT7'
The New York herald., 1865-04-05
SUNDAY NIGHT.

Throughout tho carly part Of the night operations
were confined TO skfrmishing, moro or less hcavy
at different hours along the entire line. The utmost
vigilance exercised and II was confidently antci.
patcd that the rebels would take advantage OF the dark
ness TO get away
A CONFERENCE
Soon after dark General Wilcox was sent for by Gcno
raj Parke and remained corps headquarters until mid
night, in conference with his superior.
RkBms DEMON rRArE MIDNIGHT
Az few minutes past twelve o'clock the rebels nd.
vanced and made demonstration Of attack on tho cen.
tire Of our lines Scattering voeys Of musketry aroused
Tho reso,@ who overcoms by the fatsucs OF tho pro-
The New York herald., 1865-04-05
THE OCCUPATION OF PETERSBURG.

Whom Ey's brigade entered tho city daylight had not
yet dawned Seeing that tho rebels would nght and
that but scattered few remained In front Of thom when
the ouskrs Of the town reached the firing ceased
and the troops made dash in andcaptured the most Of
the small skirmish limo that had been falling back before
them They then had undsputcd possession Of the CITY,
and at hafpat four o'clock Colonel Ely reported 70
General wcox At that hour your correspondent rode m
SyGRom
The streets at first seemed deserted but the cheers Of
the excited soldiers thcy marched through the town.
soon brought out swarms Of ncgrocs--men women and
childrenwho manifested their gladness by every con-
cevabe demonstration. Aprons handkerchief Sheets
table cloths, anything that ever had been
white were waved by thcec overjoyed people, either
tokens Of amity and submission, in welcome, It
hard To determine which. They bowed and scraped,
danced shouted and sung hymns swung their hats and
turbans laughed and cried, and acted altogether very
much like people crazy with JOY "Brcss dc good Jesus
dc Yankees hab comet Tank de Lord you's all hcrc;n
"Bress de Lord wc's been lookn' for you desc many
days;n "Glad to zee you ALL like you heap bccrn
we dug dc rebels" These and many similar expressions
met us on all hands while tho friendly sautaiions and
greetings were no numerous that wearcd Of returning
them Your correspondent, being the Hrrt mounted
man In town, was looked upon a. some high
military dignity, and received moro than his
share Of these hosptabe demonstrations One old negro
woman insisted kissing my hnnd, while any number
Of mothers presented their babies for distinguished
touch II was somewhat embarrassing, as well a little
annoying TO be compelled TO explain every street
ncr that was no very great parsonage after ALL
D,srtucrros or BRroors-As mPROvrgD rIRD BRIGADE.
Entering at the upper end OF the main street Of the
town, forced my way along most beautiful avenue,
lined at rs with elegant dwellings, and lower down with
blocks Of stores tina, would not look mean In Broadway
10 tn Richmond railroad ct on the river at the lower
end Of the street Turning the right on Water street,
and gorg one block, l entered street leading 10
tho river, across which at this point a wagon
pnd passenger bridge and the pr ncpo railroad br dgc
The latter lad been thoroughly destroyed IT. sbut-
men,s had been blown down with POWDER aud tho super
strn"turc birnod The wooden BRIDE knowr
The New York herald., 1865-04-05

produce unsurpassed leap that would clear ditch i'm
passable in any other way And by most remarkable
engineering and unequaled honsnanshp, although the
dangers encountered were frghfu succeeded in get
ting safely through the absynth and had the honor 10
be the nyYt Yankee civilian to enter the city.
The New York herald., 1865-04-05

vary heavy Houses through the country azs nearly al
used - hospitals for wounded msn.
In every direction hear Of rebel soldiers pushing for
home some In largo, some in small squads. and gene
rally without arms
The cavalry have pursued % closely that the enemy
have been forced TO destroy probably the greater part Of
their transportation, eaissons and munitions Of war
The number of prisoners captured yesterday will ex-
ceed two thousand.
From tho 2sth Of March to the present time our loss
In killed, wounded and captured, win not, probably,
reach seven thousand Of whom from one thousand vs
hundred 70 two thousand captured and many but
slightly wounded.
shall continue the pursuit as long - there appears
TO be any use in II &
r. GRANT IAeutAnnnt General
The New York herald., 1865-04-05
THE NEWS At CITY POINT.

Crry Poxr, April 3-9A
have Just arrived hero from Petersburg and have had
the pleasure Of giving the ns detailed from Peters
burg 10 the President whom met with Admiral Porter
as General Grants headquarters.
rkkmDkSr LIssnLS's soxx
When asked where csmo from, and replying Pssers-
burg, the President very dryy asked n saw anybody
tbero knew Tho joke was scarcely perccptiblo but
still, under the circumstances II will do.
CONTEXT aLoRY
Admiral Porter claims Petersburg as his vic-
tory. The President asked him how that could
be. "why,' said Porter, my Monitors up tho
river the other night scared the rebels away
Didn't they tell you 10 In Pctcrsburgs' 10 me. was
forced 10 reply that hadn't heard exactly that remark
'Well" continued the Admiral, "lrs. Grant says
have Petersburg for my vctsry " won't claim Rich
mond, and think had better aocep. the terms,
Grant will have all the honors" The President sus-
gescd that theo glory enough for ALL and certainly
all seem to be full OF IT, from highest 70 lowest this
brief coloquy indicated.
THE PRESIDENT Como rEryRsnurG
Tho President is Just starting special tras for
Petersburg lie expects TO meet Grant ther but Grans
is with his army In pursuit Of Lee and though eagerly
and curously looked for by the Petersburg people, he
what is left Of Lees army
THE yIREr MOVING THE rfvm.
Admiral Porter has ordered snch OF his vcrscls can
20 feel their way up to Richmond and open tho
The Monitors cannot go account Of the shailowncss Of
tho water but The double cndcrs will be able get
through There Is no doubt entertained here OF tho
evacuation Of Richmond, though no intelligence has yet
been received from that direction.
CRAZY.
Everybody hero Ia crayy over the news OF the morn
Ing Flags displayed everywhere and preparations
making for grand salute
Mr.. q. Cnd~vallader's Despatch.
JARRArrs Horn, PErsRsr rRa, Va,
April SIS A. NJ
THE SURRENDER vsryrepuHo
The city OF Petersburg Is ours Eys brigade OF the
Ninth army corps rcpor,cda to have entered
the town The civil authorities formally surrendered TO
Brgsdcr General Edwards OF the Sixth corps at quar-
ter past six A. ~ Lco's army was oil withdrawn north
or The Apponnttox during the afternoon and night of
Yesterday Tho enemy burned and destroyed a few
stores during tho night bot there was no gcncral
or Wholesale destruction OF property dis ernablc either
Seorc or since occupation OF the place No also rd
tbc camps stabl huts, Ac, Immediately tho north
bank OF hc river, fronting the city, and will probably
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
The New York herald., 1865-04-05

wmsos STATION, Va, April T. 1866
Hon T. NJ srASros, Secretary of War
Tho army pushing forward in the hope Of overtakng
sr dispersing the reminder OF Lees army.
Sheridan with his cavalry and the Fifth corps is be-
tween this and tho Appom attox General Meade with the
Second and SIXTH following. General Ord is following
the line Of the southsidc Railroad.
All Of tho enemy that retain anything like organiza-
uon have gone north of the Appomatox, and appa
ssny heading for Lynchburg THOR losses have been
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
Publication Of Laws.

With he present issue. we complete the
publication e all the laws past at the last
session cf thc Maryland Legislature which
went into cF.ct by the 1t ul'imo We
shall hereafter. therefore, be able to de-
vote much more of our space to literary
contributions and selections, anl to the
current news Of the day. We trust such
Of our leaders who have not Eel. an inter
terest in TIE pcrusal of these laws will at
least appreciate the Importance of their
publication. In The sudlen and radical
innovations which had been made upon our
old institutions and laws, such a step was
not only necessary. but imperative. The
light Thus shed upon US may be the pre-
cursor of evil, but II protects US from the
danger Of being stabbed in the dark.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
Military Executions.

Tire conSpiratorS, Surratt, Payne, Her
old anc Atzerodt, convicted by the Mill
tary Commission at Washing gton Of COM
phclty IN the murder of Mr. Lincoln,
were executed in that city on Friday
last, President johnson refusing either
to respite them for n few days or to re-
spect the writ of Lh'Lros Gorp,S sued
out by counsel in their behalf The
sentences of the commission in the cases
Of Muld. Arnold, O'Laurlin and Spanc-
Ter. were also approved hy the P1. <;.!cn,
Mudd. Arnold and O'Lauehlir being
sentenced to in, riSnnmcnt for life and
Spanglcr fer six wears, al! at hard la
Dor in the AlLany penitcntiary.
Our chief and only soiichudc has been.
not that these unhappy ConspiratorS
should escaoc. but lha, they should be
prorcrly tried. We have never cxnon-
,led any sympatly upon them and we
haze none to waste now Bu, We be-
lieved, as the Constitution is now the SUI
premc law Of the land. as these Consul
rators were neither in the land nor the
naval forces Of the United States, as
y ace existed rs tho civil Cour,; wera
omen. as civil process was unoLs,ructed
that ,hev should have 6eep tried bv the
civil tribunals, This is our inlom.nt
still. We confess that the actor of
President J, bu<op in This matter has
greatly disappointed US. We had ex-
pectcd him to intervene to wrest these
Conspirators from military custody aud
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
Owners Of Late Slaves.

Mr. Tmnons, of the Board of Claims,
which is daily in session in Baltimore city
No. ~ South street. gives notice by or
der of Secretary Stanton, that all claims
for compensation from the United States
on account Of slaves enlisted or drafted
into its service from the State of Maryland
or from Northampton and Accomac coun-
ties, Va, must be presented on or before
the 1>t Of September, 1865, otherwise they
will not be entertained. Many Of our rca-
ders who were lately owners of slaves nre
interested in the matter, and should give
it their immediate attention.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
From Yesterdays Washington Chronicle

From Yesterdays Washington Chronicle
The President was waited on yesterday
by 6enutation of Virginia gentlemen who
wished him to alter the Amnesty Procla-
nation by striking out the 18th exception.
Ohis $40 600 clausc.) They represented
that the clause intcrtercl with the dcvel-
opment OF industry by binding NJ capital.
and so oppressed the poor. They said
that when they endcavorcd to borrow mo-
ncy in the Northern or Middle States they
were met a, once by the objection that per
hap< they had over 500 coo, and if they
had they could no, lend it TO them. So
they were unable to assist TO work the poor
men that called upon them.
The President reminded them that the
Amnesty Proclamation did not cause this
disiru<t 1t was the commission OF trea-
sou and the violation of the law that did
it. The Amnesty Proclamation left these
men Just where they were before It did
not add any disability to them: if they
had committed treason they were ameua-
ble to the coufscatioa law which Congress
had passed, and which he, as President,
could not alter nor amend.
In the Amnesty Proclamation he had
offered pardon TO some persons, bu. that
did 10; injure any other persons Would
they like TO have the amnesty Proclama-
ton removed altogether? Would they
feel any easier in that case
One Of The deputa,ioo.-No But it
would assist US very much if you would
extend tue benefits of the Proclamation to
persons worth over SO 900.
The Presidcn, replied that in making
that exception he had acted on the uatarai
superstition ,ha: men had aided the rebel.
lion according to the extsn. Of theirs pecu.
mary means. Did they not know this =?
One Of the depu:atiou. he dilu',
know IT,
The President Why, yes you d.: you
know perfectly we'll i, was the wealthy
men Of the South who dragooned the rco-
pie iuto secession. lived 10 the South.
aud l know bow tie thing was done. Your
State was overwhelmingly opposed to Sc
c,ssion. Tut your rich men used the press
aud bu.I!os aud your little arrAy. to force
the State into secession. Take the $40
CU0 clause, Suppose man is worth more
than that how, the war is over, and the
chances are ten 10 one that be nale it ont
Of the rebellion BY contracts. &c.
We night as well talk plainly about thi,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
Jack sonian Institute.

This fourisIing and we'll conducted
Sch under the management of lis ex-
perienced and accomplished Principal.
Miss Kate Camaler. held It's annual COM
mcncoment on Monday last The pupils
al acquitted Themselves Handsomely. cni.
at the close Of the recita:inns. the pr"ini-
umns and honors were distributed as fol-
lows
1t Glass: 1t Premium awarded Ia Hen
rv Canalier: 2nd Premium to Alice Ah"n.
2nd Glass: 1st Premium 10 " HE Abrll:
2nd Premium to Mary f Norris. Charlie
Sralding and Martin Can alior: 3rl Pre-
MUM to Ida Norris. ". r. Adams and
Kate Camalier. 3rd Glass: 1~t Premium
70 Bennie N"ale and Charley Norris: 2nd
Premium TO Jimmie Ra'cy. Harry Spald-
ing ard Georgia Spaliine. 4th Cla.S: !st
Premium to Jennie Norris: 2nd Premium
to Nocma Snalding and Lydia Norri,: 3rd
Premium to Noema l2>horouch and Ann
G. Alnms. 5;h Clas.: 1st Premium to
Pcnnie Ahcll and Maggie Camalier: 2pd
Premium TO Willie R.ey sh7 Lou. Fog
well. For rui;orm axc"|lency Of conduct.
1st Honor awarded to VI )llio Ahell: 2nd,
to Nary T.. Norris: 3rl Kate Camaior
lydia Norris AID ". r Norris: 4'h,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13

matter. don't 'hini vou are 50 very anx-
ious about relieving the poor You want
this clause rem we'd 81 aS /" enable YOU to
make money. don't ynl: II yon are very
eager to help the poor whvlon YOU take
the sur plus over n" S2O u0G you own. and
give it TO them? In tlrasSay you'll help
than. and hriog Yourselves within the bnn-
cfi.s os the prorlama'ion am fire.. to say
10 you 'ha, I thisi; some # 7ou ought TO
be taxed IN all over S3O. .0G0 to help the
ronr. When I was Military Governor Of
Tennessee I assessed such t"xc> on those
who had been weal'hy Leaders, Of The rebel
lion. a'.l it hal gooi a c1.ct
Onc Of the deportation 1t - haopca>
that more of u~ were lcal,rS We Stai!
out as long a. We gould, arl were the last
10 90 in.
The President -Frqn'niy those who
went in last were among the worst after
they got in But be that as it may. Tn
der,tand me. gentlemen. 30 not say this
perSorallv am jus, spanking of the gen
eral working Of the Ina.,er. know there
has been among some an effort t" persuade
the people that the Amnesty proclama-
ton was injurimg th,m by shutting up
capital and keeping work from the poor.
L does TO such thing If that is dome n
all, i. Is done in consequence Of the viola
zion of law and the commission OF treason.
The President concluded by saying that
he would look at the papers :hey present.
sd. but 50 far. II had seen uo reason tyr
removing the 18th exception.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13

Treason C"Ses The Grand Jury of the
United States District Court for some weeks
past has been receiving testimony in rela-
tion to the acts of persons engaged in re-
belion, who were formerly citizens of this
State, land presen:manrS have been found
against thirteen persons, among others
Bradley T. Johnson, formerly OF Fredc-
rick; Harry Gtlmorh. formerly of Bal'l
more county; James r. Herbert and w.
W. Gollsborough. formerly of this city
the two latter having served ae Lieut..
Colonel and Major in the lSt Maryland
(ReteD Regiment, and Robert Swan,
who Gu the 18Th June. 1868, opened 4
recruiting cfice in Hagerstown for the reb
el army Swan gave bail on last Satur
day in ihe SUN of 81 600. entered by
Joseph II. Maddox. Herb rt aud Colds
borough yesterday gave in court Richard
Cromwell, Sr, entering as security in the
same amount for each of the two named
After the Grand Jury has found indictments
against these parties the cases will be pres
ented fo- trial.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
CbitunrD.

On the 24,b ult., at her mo'her's resi-
'lcuce in the Factory District, BETTY G. /.
dlughtcr of Eliza A. and the late William
l.. Cole, aged ten years and SIX months.
Our sweetest, dearest uSehuid treasure
has been taken from US No more-no
IN rc-Shall the lew sweet music of her
Voice be heard on earth. nor be seen the
dear face and gentle ways which male her
presence sunbeam in our home aud
blessing TO our hearts Silent and vacant
is her place at table and by hearthstone
--slieut forever-and dcsolate and deserted
now seem all things aud places which she
loved Surely, our helrts arc severely
tried. yet We turn not from the Hand
which has smitten, but rather strive to be-
lleve that it has been laid upon US, not 10
anger, bat IN kindness, for our own and
eur darli"gs good So with tears, but
stu with pc, We commit thee. our chief
test treasure, to the earth hoping, watch
ing, praying, to meet thee in that Better
Land where death is not and rar;iugs arc
no more.
On the ooh ul., at the rc,ilencc Of his
father. il this District, Of DySentary.
JAMES I. GUY, aged about - years.
On the 2nd instant, of typhoid fever. at
the ''Giebe.' St. Georges, R~v. JAMES
G. LEASON. Rector of William aud
Mary Parish, aged about GO years
On the 1th instant. in this village. Of
Dysentary, Mrs. SARAH A. HEARD.
re'ict of James NJ. Heard, aged about 30
years.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
School Commissioners.

We learn that the following gentlemen
have been appointed School Commissioners RS
for this County: Henry jones, DR. l.. P.
Barber, DR.. A. II. Hean and w. l..
Thomas. The first naaed has the APP
pointmcnt Of President of rhe Board. The
annual salary Of TIE President has been
fixed, We learn, at 500. The other
members of the beard receive S. per day
and mileage, when rfficially employed. but
their total annual salary is limited to 500.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
The Storm on Saturday.

Our county vas visited on Saturday last
with the scveres storm ofthe season u Which
We regret t" learn. proved very destructive
in some localities to growing crops. particu-
lnrly the corn ard oat crops. The wheat
which was caught shocked in the field also
suffered severely, hcing blown down and
badly scattered. We have heard of no
accident TO person or property from the
storm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
>kINT nianY7s GAZETTE
LEONARDTOWN, MD.
MORNING JULY, Is, $50.
Attention Voters!

The special attention ofour readers is d.
roc'ed 20 he advertisements under the
above caption, in another column Of to-
DAYS PAPER. The "Recistratinn Law
is also published TODAY: and. By reference
'o il, i, will be seen. that it is made the
duty OF the Officers Of Registration in
each and every Election District in the
State TO publish similar notices in some
newspaper published in their respective
counties, at least ten days before the first
Tuesday in August next. The haodbill
uo,iccs viii be printed so scon as the ad-
rer'i.cmcnts are received