davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
Mr. Seward in a New Character.

VIM. H. Seward demands our admiration
His God bless you, Hunter, and Re
member me to my old friends in the South, -
are exquisite. We had not supposed that
Mr.. Chester, in Barnaly Rudgc, was a car
feature, but We must acquit Mr.. Dickens of
all exaggpration. His polished master
piece of courteous craft and malgnily must
hide its diminished head by the side of Wm.
Ii. Seward.
1T were worth years Of ordinary sight
seeing 10 have witnessed that interview
We should like 20 see Mr. Hunter after that
brnediction. We should consider it Il priv
ilege to look upon the head honoled by
Seward blessing. We fdhcy that halo
.ur oundS it, that luminous shadow at
round the bcautifcd man. God bless you,
Hunter" 7 am in hopes of hanging you
some day. old gentleman but, in the, mean
time, receive my apnStolical benedction. J.
Remember me to my old friends in the
South. Let the ''old tiiends' call upon
Mr. Hunter and receive the affctionate
souvenir, Mr.. Seward could hafdly sup
pose that his friends here would ever forget
him. There are monuments to his genius in
a hundred thousand mounds scattered
everywhere over the surface of this brpad
land The flames Of burning houses and
cities are nightly Illuminating the skies in
his honor Every breeze is laden with
plaintive music called firth by his master
hand. The sheeted dead start from their
bloody shrouds and wander through their
Old loved homes, whispering the name Of
Seward
Not even Lincoln has such claims upon
Confederate admiration. He has not even
the heat nor the face of Seward Born
upon Southern soil, he cannot altogether
eradicate allimpulscs of humanity from his
vi$age. Mr.. Hunter has our Sympathics. -
We would rather be cured ly any other
man than blessed by Seward --R,chmoncj
Dtspatch, Itb s.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

THEoDoRE TLToS was not very gallant to
the Chicago ladies' in his address there late
ly. He said there were more ways of ro-
cruiting our army than one There were
two soldiers once in Grants S army. lying be-
meath their blankets looking up at the stars
in Virginia ky Says Jack:
Nv hat made you, go into the army, Tom?p
"Well, " replied Tom, Il had no wife and
loved war. What made you go to the
war, jack" ~.
"Wen. he replied, II had wife and l
loved peace, so went to the var.
He doubted not that among the fair faces
he saw before him, many had contributed
to swell the ranks Of the army in both ways.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
How Am EGitGr lest "a FGrtuiEe

The editor of the Oil City Register no.
ticing the fact that a $50 barrel well had
hecn struck on the farm of ThoS. Holmden
Esq, on pit-lloe creek, four miles from
Plumer, and that lands upon Pit Hole were
going at high figures, adds: We have
always had unhoundcd confidence in the
good qualities Of the lands for oil purposes
in that locality But who ever heard Of an
editor who possessed sufficient amount of
filthy lucre to buy an acre or two Of oil
lands? Our losses during the past three
years, from the want Of having on hand a
tri1ing capital Of say from $4,000 to SlO0,-
600. toots up exactly 500, 600, 900 But
we have struggled manful)y through these
rrvelses. And if any one should offer us
an undying free interest in any well or in
any oil territory. any where, we have scarce
ly the strength to refuse it, We have never
owned foot Of oil lands, single interest
in well or gallon Of oil (save refined for
household purposes since our soiourn in
this modern Orh;r Of grease Our numer-
ouS friends harc been SO buy in taking care
of themselves, that they have forgotten to
give us any remembrance Of this kind.
I'VE hope none Of them will consider this
as personal at all. for if they did, we should
at once be overwhelmed with their excessive
iberality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
E.inCOln'S Diplomacy.

The New York 7r6Nae, in Speaking d
the late peace message Of Lincoln, says:
We think he has been more reticent than
was polite. Better have told all be could
we'll afford it, We are forced to conclude
that the Confederate conterecs asked that
all that had passed, pro and con, in the way
of propositions and counter-propositions
should be rubbed out and treated as if it had
never been.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

SAD SUICIDE. Rev. r. O. Kellogg, for
merly professor at the Lawrence University
Wisconsin, Methodist clergyman of much
ability, recently became insane after having
been engaged in some revival labors al
Fort Atkinson. He was taken to the in
sane asylum at Madison, aud during the
night dashed his head against the wall with
such force as to cause his death. Clereluao
Herald. m. ..t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
wanted for a Museum.

One Wide-Awakc uniform.
Also one sixleeh starred banner--the one
carried by the Republicans in the campaign
1856.
Also Photograph of the Wide Awake
who received l60 acres Of land by the cleo
ton of Lincoln.
Also, photograph Of any brawling
preacher who has gone into the army as .
private soldier.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
VOLUME 81, NO. A,
Ghuite guetrp.
He Giveih His beloved sleep

In fearful anguish once lay,
And every tender string of life,
Was rudely smitten by disease
And nature quivered in the strife,
To God looked for help the while,
The lingering moments seemed TO creep,
And this sweet truth broke OH my Iriild,
He giveth his beloved sleep.
L. gentle peace, like evening winds,
In summer from the oceans breast,
Stole o'er my signing, sinking soul,
And soothed my murmuring grief to rest
And through thai weary night Of pain,
When it was In;inliness to weep,
Nv soul was comforted by this
He giveth his beloved sleep.
1,
When prlsoned long, my soul would frin,
Leap through her fragile walls and flee,
But on the unneasured life beyond,
She Sailing, gazcs tremblingly;
Then could simply trust in Him,
Whose arms his fgeblest followers keep,
And close mine eyes, and say, III DEATH
He givcth his beloved sleep.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1865.
10 Major General Daa::
The evacuation of Charleston by the
rebels is announced in the following tele-
gram just received irom Gen Grant:
CITY POINT, Fa., Feb. 70, 1865.
Hon. f. NJ Stanton, Secretary IF Var:
The following dispatch was just received.
u. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
'The Richmond Examiner, of to-day
just received, says that Charleston was e.
vacuated on Tuesday last.
Signed &c. WElTZELL,
Major General" "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
Offitial agar Mcw5.

To My.- Gm Die:
The announcement of the occupation of
Columbia, South Carolina. by General Shcr-
man, and the predicted evacuation of
Charleston has been communicated to the
Department i'll the following telegrams Just
received iiom Lieutenant General Grant.
Signed 4. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
CRY PoINT, Feb. Is, 4;45 F. NJ.
Ion. T. H. StdntOn. Var Department:
The Richmond Dispatch Of this morning
says
Sherman entered Columbia yesterday
morning, and its fall necessitates, it pre-
sumes, the fall of Charleston, which it
thinks is already being evacuated
ISignedl I. $. GRANT,
Lietcnant General.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

STARCH POLISH Take equal parts of
white wax and supennacet; melt them to.
gether, and run them into thin cakes on
plates piece the size of cent added to
quart of prepared starch gives lustre to
the clothes, aud prevents tho irons from
stiokiDg@ -f 81
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

headquarters, of the United States, in hon
or of the restoration of the flag of the
Union upon Fort Sumter.
E. NJ. STANTON, Sec. of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
WASHINGTON, Feb. Q, 1865,

w AShl >floAN, iSD' lCOc'
To Mqjor Geaerdl Dis:
The following details of military opera
tions and the condition Of affairs in the rebel
States, taken from the Richmond papers of
to-day, have been forwarded BY Gen. Grant.
This Department has received no other in
tellgence in relation TO the operations of
our forces against Fort Anderson and VIII
mington.
A dispatch from Admiral Dallgren to the
Secretary of the Navy, dated at Charleston
Harbor, the 18th. says that tt c rebels were
evacuating Charleston that morning, and he
is now on his way to the city.
tSignedl EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
Cry PoINT, Va, Feb. 20, 1868.
Hon, E. NJ Stanton, Secretary Of Var:
The following paragraphs are extracted
from Richmond papers Of to-day:
I'VE now k1ow thst Charleston was evac-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

PLEASE, sir, I don't think Mr.. Dosem
takes his physic eg'lar, said docto. 8
boy 70 his employer.
why so?
Cause Wy, he's getting well SO precious
fast tl'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

WASHINGTON papers record that Mrs.
Senator Sprague's receptions are attended
by the elite Of the country. That must be
ha dsrkiea
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

"JohN, are you a good .boyl "Yes,.f
''spose / is one of the kind Of goods Moth
er used to say there, was TWO .kihds--ths
goods for folnething, and the goods for moth
ing. iguessI hsIeDg 70 TIE goods for moth.
ng. tTFsN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
A. GILMORE,
Commanding.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l--SP. M.
1t is ordered that National salute be
fred tomorrow noon, February. %, at West
Po:At, and a. every fort, arsenal and army
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26

A TRouBLRsoNE CoUsN.-The Emperor oi
France is obliged to keep sharp eye on his
erratic cousin, whose liberal principles are
apt to get the better Of imperial discretion. -
The Prince is now, or was lately travelling in
the south Of ireland, and the Pail Mall Ga
zette learns shat be has been requested by
the Emperor TO abridge his visit" fearing, II
Is alleged, that his Ajacco speech would be
made the subject Of political demonstration
in his favor. This is warning number two
and according to the press of France, third
will render the Prince liable to total sup
precision .-Nep York Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the 5lst day Of January, lSo6)
0TEtcI oE THI AUDITOR or STATE,

luaufhIeo u9paiHhouk
Cbiunabus, Ohio, January 80 1855.
Rhereas, The GKHAANIA, HANoyIR NLAGARA, and
kEFUBuc Fire Insurance Companies, located at New
York IN the State Of New York. have each filed In this
once ASworn statement Of s condition, required BY
the hrst section Of the Act 10 regulate Insurance
Companies not Incorporated by the State Of Ohio"
passed April s. 1886 and ended February 1884 and
Rhsreds, each Of sSid Companies has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that they each
possessed Of at least One Hundred Thousand DoSo Of
actual Capital invested in stooks, or bonds or in
mortgages OF real estate worth double the amount
for which the same Il morteAgsd and, Phereas, each
Of said Companies has hled In this ofice written
instrument under Its corporate zeal, signed by the
President and Secretary thereof authorizing any agent
agents OF said Companies in this state % acknoW-
ledge service Of process for and In behalf Of said Co-
pAnies according 10 the terms q Said law.
Noe Th0Cfoyt, In pursuance of the hrst section
u the aforesaid act, l. JAMES II. dODAlAN, Auditor
Of State for Ohio, do hereby certify that said GEA-
MANIA, HANovEn NIAGARA and kKFpHlIc Hre InSnr-
Rnce Companies Of New York, are authorized 10
transact the business Of Fire aud Marine IusnFanos
In this stats until the thirtyhr day of January In
the year thousand eight hundred aud siNiy-six.
~ WitHes Whsre9L have bereunt1 subscribed MY
and caused the seal VI my ofho0 90 30 RiixeJ
the day and year Above written.
l. $50 JAa n. GOODMAN,
tIA Aud'soE Of stat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26

WHAT is DAZZLING H--It is the dear, little
beaming girl who meets one on the doorstep;
who Hings her fair arms around ones neck and
kisses one with her whole soul of love; who
seizes ones hat, who relieves one of one's coat
and hands the tea and toast so prettily; who
places her el6sh form at the piano, and war
bes forth, unsolicited, such delicious songs
who casts herself at ones footstool, and clasps
one hand, and asks eager, unheArd of ques-
tons, with such bright eyes and flushing lace;
and on whose light aossy curls one places
ones hand and breAthes "God bless herl" as
the fairy form departs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
o YES! o YES!

VNHE undersigned Is a duly licensed tloneer
Tor Montgomery county, and will cry sales, a.
often as his ssoryices, may be In demand.
Persons who have not taken out license will be at
tended TO, II they violate the law.
n. B.--Residenoe ~ miles southeast ofMIAkIs.
BURG Orders left with JOHN KIeER, ,Jr. or ADAM
CLAY, Miamlsburg on Main street, viii BE- attended
10. Col. oEoRGE KIsER.
angJO-WlvOy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26

The Republican Convention in Cuyahoga
County (CleVelsnd) has passed resolution
in favor of striking the word white" out Of
the State Constitution. This was to be ex.
pected, The party has been striking the
white man for a number Of years 1t eVi.
dently has . very dark intent upon him
Qne innaf Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
gailg Gmpire.
Debt.

ones feet, ones muscles, one body, one
life, to the mortgager. Debt, thus, is slavery
ana curse, not only upon ones self, but if
national debt; upon one posterity A na.
tional debt mortgages hitherto free people
TO capital, masters and owners Of nation.
! We are bond men and bond women and
children, and our children's children become
bond men and bond women.
Every pound of bread we eat, every pound
Of beefo on our table, every garment upon our
bodies, every thing wetouch, taste or handle,
as bonded to pay the interest on this debt to
capital. We work for life to pay interest to
capital hy
! These statements are not over drawn, or
fanciful. They command themselves to the
understanding lof every one of experience.
How extremely sad must be the reflection to
the people of the United States, that the ma
tionsl Indebtedness as now ascertained, is
estimated at S3,000,000, 900, and that when
il is fully ascertained and settled, will be at
least double that sum. And that the expen-
ditures of the Government now, exceed by
far, the receipts. That instead OF lessening
the indebtedness, it is accommodating annually.
That they, and their children, and their
childrens children, for unborn generations,
while the government exists, must undergo
this "living death" And how consolinR il
must be to them to reflect that the dominant
party, the party of of"retroncbmeDt and reform,
the party styling itself Republican, Union,
dc, is claiming that this Giving death" is a
national blessing, and is endeavoring, and
will, If it have the power, fssten it upon the
people as a master stroke of policy
Ii the yagariss of this dominant party have
thrown upon 1us this "living death" and
we and our posterity are doomed thus to suf
fer, it should be borne by all equally, and
not inflicted on the millions while the thou
sands are favored and exempt Does it occur
to the people, that those who have been for
tunate with this worlds goods, and are able to
take of this national indebted ness--G Govern
ment Bonds--are entirely exempt for the
amount, from National and local taxation
And further, does it occur to the people, that
these bond holders are favored in the amount
and manner of payment of inter est paid them
by the Government on their inyestment2
And further does it occur to the people, that
these bond holders are further favored with
their investment? They are allowed to make
1t the basis for banking institutions driving
out Of existence all State and other institu
tions Of his character, AoqdtRg the country
with national currency, AMI In which thew
ar Enabled to make large Ms and profits.
| y6es it occur to the people that this policy
is dAAg from circulation the recognized
moHe II the world, and giving us an inflated
unhealthy, upsteady curl Icy, that is doomed
like all Of itS kind 10 Allure, carrying down
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26

The invitation Of the lAdies--will anybody
tread upon the tail OF my drsssH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26

Large sizes, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant.
ly finished, Heavy powerful tone, &c.
II large Round Corners complete finish, back and
front.
seven octavss, New Scale A. to A. Patent Iron Rirn)
S450
sraud Square, ~ octaves do, A. toe. 8 500
Ornamental finish carved legs, all around Cor
ners
even octaves, New A. Scale Patent Iron Rim,)
Grand Square, ~ octaves do, Scale A. to O. $50
Carved legs, ornate finish, serpentine Mold
nRs
esand Square ~ oetaveH, patent Iron RIm,l 600
Rich carved legs, Beaded and serpentine
holdings.
rand Square, ~ octsves, Patent Iron RimD csc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
$15 $25
WATCHESI WATcHEsI WATCHES

A large importing House closing business ofFors
k1A nne assortment OF cheap Gold, Silver and Com,
poslnoa CAsed Watches Silver Hunting Lspnes. o
pure com sllVerll Very pretty time pieces, end
per case o. six S75 Silver Bushng Levers, null en-.
grayed, both by hand and engine turning The move
Prce e25 per case Of sx, eI2S. TT
- Az orders receive prompt attention.
address 4. DANIELS a Co.,
No. II Bible House, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
ADvERTIsINe RATES.

IN DAILY
One square, eighty words, sod) one lnsertionS 6t
One square, three ..... "
One square, one 30
pt
One square, three OO
One square, six months 10 90
IN WEEKLY.
One square, eighty words, one week...........sl 0n
Per square, each week in nadditon.a-............. h
90
- Terms for Advertisements occul ying greater
space alonger period tnan above specified made
known at the Counting Room All Advertisements are
cha ged at the above rates written aRreem
IS made preyoui to insertion. All casual advertise.
ments must be paid for in advante.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
GENERAL COMMANDING.
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE!

TO the Enrolled MiIitIa OF Montgomery
County.
TRsAsuRER's OFFTcE, I
Dayton, July IL, 1866.
1NHE Books and receipts sre now ready, at the
L Iressure's Office, Court House, Dayton. Ali
those that are not exempt from the performance Of
mtary duty are required to pay four dollars as COM
mutation to Military Fund by the 18th Of September
1865 those that are not pad by the time so requr
ed wlll be compelled to pay Ave 20.10O dolars with
cost OF cnectlon Come up and pay the four dollars
and save penalty and cost
JONATHAN KENNEY,
Treasurer Of Montgomery County ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
WIN. n coNovER,

Magistrate of Madison Township
win attend to drawing and acknowledging Deeds,
and the collection OF claims %
He is also prepared to at tend to the drawing Of in
struments OF writing, correctly, at short notice.
m6dawlY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
SMALL PARLOR PIANOS.

FULL, ROUND. MELLOW TONR-RASY AND
ELASTIC TOUCH-ELEGANT AND OR.
NAMENTAL IN APPEARANCE,
The six aud third ootaves five feet eight inches
ons, and two feet nile inches wide. The seven oc.
six feet long, and three OF wide, outside
all large round corners, finished back and front.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
GIVE GIVE PEhnFHHCTS SATnHSTR sATisFHcTioN. 10

Wholesale Agent for Piano Stools, Tunng Scales,
tuning Hammers and Forks. Musical Instruments
and Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Piano Forte
maker materials Of all kinds, &e &C. Ac all at the
owest prices. When ordered, please give date OF
Circular. Address all Orders.
O.J. WILLARD,
esdaWt bA7 Broadway, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26

Statement OF the condition Of the Republic Fire In
suranee ComIany Of the City Of New York, the %
day Of January, 1866 In conformity with tho laws u
the State Of Ohio. .... .....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26

Statement Of the condition Of the Niagara Pre In
suranee Company Of the City Of New York on the I'd
day Of January, 1885, in conformity with the laws Of
the State Of Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-26
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY.
Aggregate Assets, s2,0s7,I8e.5s.

Statement Of the condition Of the Hanover Fire In
surHnes Company, Of the City Of New York, on the
"a day Of January, 1885, ia conformity with the laws
OF the state of Ohio
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-14
THE N. c. SYNOD.

A letter in the Wilmington Dispatch, dated
Fayetteville Oct. 3oh, speaks of the late session
of the Presbyterian Synod in that town as fol-
lows:
"The Synod of the Presbyterian church in
North Carolina convened in this place on last
Wednesday evening. Owing to the unsettled
state Of affairs there was not as large an atten-
dance as usual but most of 1.-The prominent and
distinguished ministers of this denomination were
present. The opening sermon was preached by
the Rev. Joseph M. Atkinson of Raleigh, who
fully sustained his high reputation as pulpit
orator.
Rev. Colin Shaw was chosen Moderator. On
Friday and Saturday spirited and important
discussion took place upon the subject of the
state of the church. Incidentally the religious
condition of the freedmen was considered and
resolutions adopted requiring unintermitted labor
on the part of the church in their behalf. Their
religious condition wes reported not so satisfac-
tory at present, but hopes were expressed that
upon the subsistence of the excitement consequent
upon the great change in their position and the
| continued efforts of Christians in their behalf
much good would be effected.
The subject of reunion with the Northern
branch of the church was largely discussed and
with great ability by all the leading members of
| the Synod Your correspondent regrets that it
was not in his power to hear the discussions
Many Of the Citizens avaed themselves Of the
opportunity. 1t was finally determined to make
no ovcrtures in the matter and as the Northern
church had rendered reunion impossible by de-
clarine the Southern church out of fellowship
until it acknowledged the sin Of slavery, to await
the recession of this action on their part. The
discussion was conducted with great kindness and
in Christian spirit, but there could be no ques-
ton Of the opinion of the Synod on the point of
reunion, the division having taken place primarily
upon tie action of the Northern church upon
the sin Of slavery. The question under discus
sion was whether it was proper for the Southern
church to make advances in favor of reunon.-
No action being taken the matter remains in
statu quo, awaiting the action of the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church of the
| South"