davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
Farm for Sale!!

YEvIIE subscriber offers at private sale the
Farm on which he now resides, situa-
ted two miles west OF New Jefferson, Harri-
son county, Ohio, on the State road, con-
tanning about 1856 Acres Said farm is under
good state Of cultivation. gor buildings,
plenty Of water, and has all the modern i'm
provemonts, and is well adopted to either
cultivation or stock raising. Plenty ofFruit
of all kinds The Farm will be sold at a
bargain. Apply to the undersigned, on the
premises.
JAMES D. ANDERSON.
Dac 9Th 1S6'i-omo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
96-TAKE-E5OO-NOTKCE-AsS.


Winter and Spring Operations.
Splendid variety of
FANCY GOODS, GOLD D&SILVER WARE
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Watches. .Jewel1-y, &c.
At 50, Nassau street.
We now offer splendid variety of the
choicest and best goods, on terms that must
and will suit every body; and if our dealings
are no fair and honest, do not patronize us;
and If our goods are not as represented, re-
turn them and we will refund the money.
CONDITIONS.
Twenty thousand articles of goods are for
sale at TWO DoLLARs each-consisting of
PIANOS, MELODEONS,
DIAMOND JEwELRY,
Gold Matches !Siluer Watches, .Silcer Ware
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
And great variety Of Fancy Goods and
Jewelry. These goods are numbered from
one to twenty thousand, and twenty thou
sand notices are numbered from one to
twenty thousand, and put into sealed en-
velopes and thoroughly mixed, each num-
Der corresponding with some article of goods
Any person sending thirty cents for an oil
colored photograph will receive two of these
notices with each photograph; making,
where agent sends, five photographs and ten
notices for one dollar, the extra photograph
and two notices free to the agent. The arti-
Gle of goods corresponding with the number
on the notice, no matter what its value, will
be sent on the receipt of TWO DOLLARS. II
the goods when received do not give salts
faction, return them and we will refund the
money.
Send thirty cents for an oil colored photo
graph, Religious, Comic or Fancy, and two
Notices.
Give us one trial and we know you will
send again.
Address all orders
KENNEDY q CO., Box 5l0sy
Nov. 22-lm NEW YORK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06
THE BOOK TRADE,
Cadiz Book Store.

NJ A. HANNA has this day associated
IN. with him in business WM. p.
PHILLIPS, for the purpose of doing gen.
eral Book, Stationery and Fancy Goods
Business, and would solicit continuance OF
the very liberal patronage heretofore be-
stored on The house.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-12-06

From an editorial in the Ric nond Enqu
rer of the l7th,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

ARSoLD's ESSAYS ON CRIrIcIsM.-
have received from HuDaoS TArL0R Matthew Ar.
nold's Essays on CrIlleiam, collected aud ro-
printed In handsome volume by Ticknor a
Co "a book that will md ApprocIAtivo readers
among those Of scholarly tastes and culture.
Two of the essays are "On TrAnslating Homer, :
10 the ars, Of which the author reviews several
trAnslaiions with freedom that eiioita oaustis
replies, and gives rise 10 controversies moro or
less acrimonious, 10 which replies the last is q
rejolhder, aud contains tho Last words'' Of
Mr., Arnold. These exhibit much critical asumsn
aud power u controversial writing, aud viii
doabtless bo found Interesting by those who are
specially occupied with the Greek language and
literature The essays on "the literary influence
Of academies, +" on Maurice de Guerinp and his
sister Engenic, on "Henrich IIeine," "Jou-
bert, . "spinoEa," aud Pagan and MediHyAl
Religious Sentiment" have more general In.
tereSt, aud tho opening essay, on "the funetions
Of criticism at the present time, Z" discusses with
ability and clearness the principles Of true eritI
cisn, and its place In tho Intellectual effort Of
the day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

Tho expedition 70 the battle -aslu. Of the
Wilderness, sent out for tho purpose Ofburying
tho dead whose remains were above ground,
or had boon imperfectly buried, ana to rp-
mark such Of the graves Hs could bo idsp tihod
having finished Its work, returned on Mon
day last. ..Hr'I I...'
The work was commenced on the 18th
instant on tho extreme right, and worked
round 70 the left Very few remains were
found unburied. About seVsn hundred in
all were identified, and nrlI heNd-bOArdl
plAeed above the graves designating IN,
name, regiment etc., buried there, Two
cemeteries were established on th,
Orange cOurt.Houss road, about mile and
half from tho Lacy House, and the othel
on the Orange Court t-IlOuso plank road
These were enclosed with white rails. A
the junction Of the two roads, a guids-boAr,
was placed TO direct visitors 10 the esmo
teriss. t-. ....
Tho expedition. EAS- aRdsr the direction q
Capt yAIns NJ, Moons, A. o NJ, and IN
s.Euffing party, TO-, was the First Regimen
Of HAscocK's Veteran Corps, under con
mand d Col. BrRD.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

This question the sl 1ouh De-.
swers adirmatively, and cites s.v,s.i
which have como under iis obesfvnl;,,. y,
freedmen have not only lnbored. bui Z,
harder than they ever did IN = sl,,. -, :,
vory Among other casss q Riees NJ, :,
largest slave-ovner in Missouri. WI. ~
erit hsida high position m The UnilsIl ~,
Government. This gentleman i Js,i...
With The change from slavery 70 fress. !
The DisFnafch says:
" He had fairly trisd tho experim.,,
found that his old servants were vo,,h ~ ~
- much under wages. as they were unl,, N
old slave regime He fivess sfh,u . ~ v
share % al the prodncs they mia. ~ w w
furnishing them with dwcllinrr IA M. )
and teams and tools 10 work with Al. =.
and responsibility end, Whils they a..
work early and late pursHlng their labor u,
tireless energy, in order 20 secure Iooa y,
clothing for their families, and ! ma.
competence for future years.
"He says that the same sentiment p,.,.,
generally among sensible men, and N
many of the former ulnsehol,ler. h.,. 4
como tho strongest Abolitionists in tbe A.,
He says II thero Il any fear Of having sl,,.,
voted back into Missouri, We must No, A.,
10 the ODD slaveholders, for they vould h.
no disposition 10 restore The now vui,s,s.,
hated and despised institation. ThIs
pears 70 be the general sentiment Of the /
telligent slAvehoIders Throughout the 81,
and 30 u will turn out at hast that cam
balls are more powcrful Arguments than An,
usod BY the preachers or the prcss. y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

The 81. Louis Rspabiiean ot the 27th has
long account Of tho laying Of - corner stone
of the now Roman Catholic Church Of 81
Joseph. Upwards Of 10000 people were
present. The Sditor says;
"Tho world-ronowned missionary, Father
Woinegars, then addressed the multitude In
the German Language. Az the close Of his
address tho Archbishop stepped 70 tho front
of tho platform, and as he raised his hand TO
sien himself with the sign Of the cross, u
acted like electricity 10000 hands were
simultaneously raised to cross their foroheadt
With The sign Of redemption. ~. ..fs
Tho RspsblioDi, In another article, Statct
that Gen. sHERnAN became commitment
Of tho Catholic Church just before entering
upon active service In the army. r.. n.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

PHILADEJPHiA, June 29.--The subscrip-
tions, to-day to the Seyon.thirty loan, as
telegraphod 10 Jay Cooke, subscription agent,
amount 10 ~, ,53l, 900. From tho Third Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago, SlOO, OOOj Central
National Bank, Philadelphia, SI15, 900;
Ninth National Bank, New York, S126, 500;
Third National Bank, Cincinnati, S1O7, 900;
First National Bank, Louisville, $50, 900;
Second National Bank Of Nashville, $lO0, 900;
First National Bank Of Springfield, 800, ,OOOj
Franklin National Bank Of Columbus,
El0e. 900. The number Of individual sub.
scripEions Of $50 and SfU0 was i, III,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30
THn RUSSIAN PLAaUE OOMING-


odsiaI I,so,r,.,,o. H. h.., S...,..a :,
The STATE I)en.,,m,n, Trom an, M,s,,,o, :,
a. P.t.r,hr,- ~, ,ho "p.,,,.. ,,.,,:.. I,
/, spread,ne s..rf.Tv and /. .,ov,n,, -,
wardlv Ia v,r,: ,b,, n,on., ,s,,,s,,
measure. bo ..t.n ,bron,honi n. ITn,,.S
States 20 proven. 4. ,n,rodpo,,on her.
Acting rpoo anr,.,., o,.y,s ,,ar..,,,,,
wa l..rn th.. an. sat. no,.,,,,s,, I h..
i,sued elreala,. A. ,bo n,ino,n,,I ,u,n,,,n.,
author,tI., ,h,o.rhor, ,ho country .n.-..,
ihp that .yerv pos,,bIs nrsvsn,a,iy. M n..a
against IN. approacbinr evil ',I1'
Mayor WAssAou HAVING ,...,y.a an. :,
tho circular, ,oe.r,.d "A :, ,.,,n. -, :, !,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30
THE sECEssIoNIsT LEADERS TO
RE RETIUED.


We copy from Flakes Bulletin, published
At Galveston, Texas, the following signi6.
cant article; Ha.
There y not a journal pubiished this day
In tho Trans Mississippi Department that
does not advocate tho reconstruction OF the
Y Union and defend the Constitution Of the
cnred STHtcs- The leaAiiag -papers-those
that up to the very close Of the war dcnoun
the Yankee Government rs the vilcst on
earth that could not bear the presence Of
the detested Yankee; that declared eternal
hostility and never ending guerrilla warfare
against the Northern barbarians; whose edi-
tors would leave the country In preference
TO living undor tho Yankee rule; that would
have advised the hanging and qunrteIjng Of
every man daring to express an opinion In
favor Of reconstruction two months ago-aro
now the most abjeot In their endeayors 10 got
Lack into the folds Of tho Union and under
the protection Of that banner which they
tramplod upon the past four years Tho sight
is humiliating, but also amusing One Of our
exchanges says: .a
The pooplo Of Toxas wero never before no un,.
tod aud unanimous on any subject M they are
now In thainreadlhess 10 rnsn me their allegiance
TO 'hv u0vofninent Of the unltod States. This
desire Is universal.
This IL sol and tIis fact frightsns the Do.
liticnl leaders Of thu rebellion. They have
witnessed tho summary manrUr In which the
soldiers and peUplo have disposed Of their
military leaders without tho least regard for
their tate, and they are afraid that thor turn
may come next. Thy kHOp aud feel thai
thc Pc0pke haes eomprehsAied hOp eraeilv
they hace basH Vlisiod aud Bidiireafsd, and
hOv oomphisiy hap best iaicrssfs haUs husa
soerihecd By BAL a,iVisers, and they justly
fear that the days Of theis- -politioal leader
ship are drawing La n alI1 n1Hn.u.u.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

TnE PRorEoroR or SAHUEL HoAR,--in-
tolligcnee Of the death Of Dr. Joshun ID.
Whitridge, at Greenyille, s. O., on the 18th
of April, has recently been received. He wAs
known to many Of this community and re-
spocled and esteemed by them for his profess
sionAl skill and worth Of character. lie re-
sided, before the war, In Charleston OF at
his plantation on Wadmalow island, New
Englandsrs going South for the benefk of
their hoalth, or for pleasure, were the rocip-
ienls Of his advice and his courteous hos
pitaiity, lie was, In a degree, the prOtec-
tor Of Hon. Samuel Hoar when the ehiyairy
and tho mob Of Charleston so grossly In.
suited the State Of Massachusetts, by threat
ening that venerable citizen, unless he 70
turned North at once. For his friendly
counsel aud hrmness on that occasion DR..
Whitridgo won tho esteem and love Of 0
large circle The Doctor, Of course, TO
mained true to the Unioni and II may be
his death was hAstened by the losses, ankle
ties and prosecutions brought upon him b
tho reasonable rebellion. AZ tho tlmo ol
his deecase he was nearly, u not quite, fouI
score years Of Age-BosiOR Journal
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

hnothsr IIses Thing fsr Bosaeh.
a young iAdr, vdiing 70 ayfiisnd ID mis-
city, says /" Yoa mplt come 70 boston next
wtok. Thsre ls 10 b smother Iarrs cOnten.
tipn. and ihers'Itbc enough tosInssresl you
Coz severai dayG A few weeks since thoro
wPs great musical conventioni next we
had medical convention, composed Of all
tAe fussy old gentlemen Of the stats then
meeting Of the Board Of Trade. The Con.
grcgatiOnal Convention has Just closed ils
session, during which therv was not the best
Of harmony maintalRed Il embraced dele.
gates from all the States, from the British
provinces, and from England, wales, and
Scotland And row wo arc 10 have a grand
convention Of al the Brigadisr Gsnsrnls Of
all the loyal sthtos. They are to meel in our
city soon, have grand reception, and sail
down the hArbor, as tho other assemblies
have had You must come 70 that"
This will be the hugest thing Boston has
bad yet Let the convention Of Bngadiers
be held, and lot Boston moi forget TO send an
invitation to tho officers here, embracing that
large battalion our people have seen for the
last two months doing picket duty on Penn.
'ylyanA avenue. We would DO In at that
,onvoniion bat for Tho fosr that Boston
night run short for chowder during its
Iession.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 2T.--AIbert Pike the
Arkansas poet, painter, and ox.rebcl general,
arrived this morning from down below, and
stopped at the Bates House. He Ia on his
way 10 Washington to settle his Indian af-
falrs. lie says he went Into the war reluc-
family, having no doubt Of the ultimate do.
feat Of tho rebels, and Is only astonished that
the catastrophe was delayed 90 long. Being
a southern man, he could not avoid being
drawn into H. Mr.. Pike Indignantly donies
having countenancsd tho atrocities with
which he is charged ~ Poa Ridge, and 10 con-
fdent Of his ability 10 sxeulpate himself
He has lost nothing Of ~ nosh or hair" since
tho rebellion, and has evidently managed 10
secure his regular rations, both solid and
fluid, even in times Of greatest scarcity.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30
Ths Rsportsa Indiotmsat o. J~dge
Lee, o9 viFRinia. ~.

CLARKaBuRu, w. ", June ~, le0o
AIcssrs. Editors B0itiBa0rs ARertais,. 10
YOUR issue Of tho 3lst instant Il copied froni
the Richmond Republic an article saying
Judge Loo, Of the supreme court Of Virginia
was Indicted Or horse stealing. Very great
publicity is given TO tho statsmont BY placing
a In your editorial summary Of the news. IL
Is wholly untrue. Judge Loe Is far beyond
The roach Of q suspicion Of such Ohense. At
the beginning Of the war he teas member ef
the supreme bench, but his Union sentiment
forbade bis remaining there after the State
was forced out Of tho Union. He was abused
IN Richmond print insulted, and virtually
forced TO leave The place, and has remained
loyal man TO this day.
The article also does great injustice 10
the Judge OF the circuit court, The instrue.
tion therein stated tgas not given to the grand
Jury, This Instruction was given that every
| act done In furtheranoe Of a common design
entered into by several is the act OF all, se
considered, whether present OF absent
The publication Of the substance OF the tore
going ls requested asa an act OF justice Y
Judge Leo and the judge Of the circuit court
! (thal the rsfatation may be as widespread
| and II ls Gerry tgide--As the error.
Very respectfully, your friend end sub
scribsr, H.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30
An Exciting Case IN philadelphia.

PaiLApELrHIA, juno 2o.-william d. N.
Cozens, who is charged before . military
commission In this city with dofrAuding the
Government In contracts for tents was today
arrested by orders from Wshington. The
case was closed some days ago, but tho and,
ing Of the commission isnot yet made knoy.,
a writ OF h16eas corpus was applied foI ~
his counsel, Daniel Doughorty, and granted
by Judge Thompson, TO PIp1Mst Marshal
frlnk, who refuse 70 dalin bis priso-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30
An Er,sn.lvo OamblIng Operation.

June 29.--For some days an examination
has been going ON In the case Of two men
named George krester aud John Leyiero, who
are charged with defraudlng Mr. 0ged
Meade, Of Little Rock, Ark. At present stop
ping at tho AstOr House. II appears that
on the 22d ult., Mr., Meade appeared before
Justice Bowling al the TOmbs, and made an
aiIidAyit that on the 18th inst, at the Inter
national Hotel, Niagara Falls, he was In.
dueod IN play "faroh with tho aecUacd, and
that IN the course Of two hours hse lost th,
sum OF $lS, 200. Learning that the HNn had
come to the city with portion of the money
he made the above complaint. 8rar
Justice Bowling iasned warrant ans
Dvlootiye Elder arrested both the &C Hased
A lengthy examination Of the complainant
was made yesterday aud to-day, but the eas'
has not boon finally disposed cf,--Rcw foTI
Express, 29h,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

TRASsTERRED TO rHR cVIL AUrHoRirr,-i
Major General DIX ON Wednesday sent 70
District Attorney HALL, Of New York, the
dssisiOn Of President JonSsoN rcmanding
.soHN McNEIL and VIZ. RpsELL, who were
convicted BY military commission In Wash
ington Of obtaining. money under false pre-
tsnsos, to the custody Of the civil authorities,
BY whom the charge win bS Investigated.
EDsELL had been sentenced tO ton years In
the ponitentiAry, and McNEn hnsd $3.50, %
DO imprisoned until paid.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

IsTRRNAL REVENuE DECISION. Tho Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue has made the
following decision:
Pregfeiors .0f Rao6 CoHyss LiabLe 10
Liosnse TaT.-Where an entrance foo Is de-
manded Of spectators NJ a race course, the
proprietor should take lcenso under the
second paragraph Of article ~, section 20,
Of tho act Of June 30, 1864.
The Commissioner has also decided thai,
where a person keeps horse, tho use oI
which Is necessary TO the prosecution Of hi;
business, the expense Of keeping the horse,
including feed, 80, may be deducted from
income. Whom the horse is used partly fol
business producing income, and partly for
pleasure so much Of the expense for keeping
the horse as Is clearly roferable 70 productive
labor may be deducted.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30
The Vermont Republicans ON Negro
I SUFFRAGE.

Suffrage.
The convention Of the Republican party
Of Vermont, aftor nominating Hon. PAuL
DILLIEuuAN for Governor, adopted resolu-
tions eulogiHing tho late President LncoLS,
heartily endorsing President JOHNSON, thank.
ing the bravo soldiers, and tho following in
regard to negro suffrage;
Resoipcd, That looking back to the happy
experience Of our own State, In extending
the largest liberty to native or naturalized
citizens Of quiet and peaceable behavior, ir-
respective Of color or race, and forward TO
the incstimable blessings that will now 10
tho late slave Statos from n free, Industrious
intelligent yirtuous, peaeeable and patri-
otto population, wo do respectfully and earn
estly counsel the people Of those States that
they blot out forever from their statutes all
laws pertaining 10 the late condition Of ala
very, and TO concede 70 all Of their native
and naturaliEod citizens by conu itutiOnaI
guaranty, equality OF civil and political
rights, leaving 10 each 10 reach his proper
social position by tho character he bears and
the merit he fairly wins.
ResOiUed, That on tho failure Of any
Trc6rganiEcd State 10 give the guaranty
named In tho preceding resolutions, we In.
sist that Congress shall use all It's constitu-
tiOnal powers so as to secure q republican
government, both In form and essence, to the
people Of such State.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30
Important order Of President johnson
Citizens Convicted and Sentenced
by n Military Corniaission Handed
over 90 ths CiSI Authorities.

by n Military Comnaission Handed
over 20 the Civn Authorities.
Major General Dix yesterday, says the
Now York Herald, submitted 10 District At
torney Hall an important order just issued
by President johnson In reference 10 the dis
position Of two citisens Of this city who were
recently tried and convicted by military
commission, hut who were released by order
Of tho President for reasons which will bo
stated. ....y-
It seems that two meu, named John Nc.
Neil and Wm Bdsoll, both citizens Of Now
York, were tried before n military commits
sion in Washington on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretoneos. It'll said that
they Represented that they worc officers In
the employ Of the uoyernmont authorized 10
arrest 'dosertcrs, which was not the fact.
They were convicted Of that offence By the
military tribunal, and Edscll was sentenced
to ten years imprisonment In The Poniten
tiary, while Mcneil (who was the confederate
Of Edsoll) was ordered TO pay hne Of two
hundred and lfly dollars, ard 10 imprisoned
until tho fno was paid. -.
On tho decision beinnn submitted TO tn
President he disApproysd- -or tho IN lings ant
sentence OF the Military Commission, AM
gave directions 10 turn over Edsell and Nc
Noil TO the civil Authorities Of New YOri
county, to whom alone they were, amona
bic for the offence with which they wsr
charged. !, ........ ....... :,
As soon as the papers were received at III
District Attorneys office, Mr.. Cunning s
Bedford prepared the complaint and pro
ceoded TO make It before police magistrate
, Tho matter will bo duly investigated, and
an examination Of the charges prcferrO
against those mon sustain tho allegation
! they win bo tried In the Court Of Goner,
J Sessions for the violation Of a stat'Ite Of u
Stato Of New York
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-30

Tho trial Of ool JESNIsoN, of tho 10Th
Karaas cavalry, before the eOurt-martiAl ut
Fort LeaSenworth, Of which Maj. Gen. aEo
srEHs was president, resulted in his being
sentenced TO be dishOnOrably Dismissed tho
service Of the United States, and Gen. DoDeE
has approved tho sentence Firing houses,
containing only defeneeless women aud httlo
children, was one Ofths crimes proved against
him,