davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
watch and Pray.
"How pleasant il is for brethren to live Il
uriitv

"uow pleasant II Is for brethern to live In
auiity."
The sweeping majority of one hundred
thousand of the so-callcJ Union party IN
Ohio, in 1868, dwiniled down last year to
one halt its former proportions, though the
most strenuous eXertiOnS were made by the
friends Of the Administration to keep up the
majority. From the tone If several county
journals Of the opposition, and the divided
opinion Of those Of more respectable calibre
and circulation, we are convinced they fee
that the sceptre Of power is not secure III
their grasp in Ohio,
There is much discordancc in the ranks
Of those who arrogate to themselves all the
patriotism and loyalty. Some Of the
faithful are displeased at the idea Of keep
ing in the most prominent positions, in the
State, those 'life-long Democrats who
were SO suddenly converted to the political
faith Of men whom, on all occasions, they
had zealouslp aud deternnediy opposed
and are beginning to clamor for the REM
statement of our own men Hens. there
appears to be Il formidable resistance organ
izing to oppose the denomination Of our pre-
sent Governor, John Brough--the great
original lifelong Democrat The Per
rySburg Joounai, on organ Of the coal black
wing, is singularly avcrse to the nomination
Of this broad and illuminable patriot, ana
with lack Of that courtesy which the 10y
all should obServo towards the Chief Exec
utive of the Buckeye State, sneeringly OBJ
serves that the Governor will soon find
that every dog has his day" A correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati G0zctte writes that
the feeling against Governor Brough is al
most universally among the Ohio soldiers.
Not even a respectable minority desire his
denomination. On the other hand the
Governor has his organs, and they grind
out oi him most tulsome praise, and declare
that HIS action in calling out the National
Guard Of Ohio, last summer, was Il grand
stroke Of policy, and that his Jacksonian
energy aided materially in giving the crush
ing blow to the Great Rebellion. As the
matter stands now, the fight is q pretty one.
between those who think the Governor a
great man and those who don t. We are
sure We do not care which party comes out
nppcrmost, yet Indications are evident that
Governor Brough is to be consigned to the
shades of private life US uncerem0niously as
was Governor Tod We are satisfied that
the latter and his friends can have no tears
to shed over d summary disposition Of Gov
ern0r Brough 1t is now an acknowledged
tact--and admitted by a great many promi-
nont Union leaders; that If ever injustice was
shown to Il man by a party, it was shown to
Governor Tod by the Union party Of Ohio
to which he gave strength and vitality in
its early days by assuming the leadership,
and carrying its standard when it cast him
aside for Governor Drough.
As everything indicates that PEACE will
soon shed its quiet beams over the country,
some of the officers Of the army are getting
ready to claim civic honors Of the State. -
In Chattanooga, tXd its ncighborhood, iu
the soldiers discover that General James 3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
Shall We Hang JEFF. DaVis!

The Springfield Mass PcpuJhcaa, a
stauneh and able supporter and admirer Of
Mr.. LincolnS administration, and very
earnest anti-slavery journal, speaks as fol
lows concerning the treatment Of the rebel
leaders
There are three men Of whom we don t
see how they can be hung under any crcum
stances. The three negOtiators whom Pre-
sident Lincoln met at Fortress Monroe and
talked with for hours, fully and frankly. he,
at any rate never could have hung. King 5
face brings grace. And we imagine no one
will be found ambitious to Interfere with his
legacy Of mercy. They are among the chief
offenders. There is only one above them
With Stephens, Hunter and Campbell spar
ed, the balance must be nice that sinks with
Davis.
DO we wish to finish the rebellion to
turn out its very ashes? Then make no
martyrs. The wounds inflicted in cold
blood are What keep animosities alive At
this moment there are million of women
at the South who would give all they have
to save JEFF, Davis life, who would conluct
and shelter him as Flora Mcdonald the fu-
gative Charles Edward II his life is ia
ken they are ready to. dip their haudker-
chiefs in his blood, to beg locks Of lis hair,
and to perpeturte for hundred years the
sentiment vengeance. Unless we present
them this grievance, in five years he will be
remembered only as the author of innumer-
able woes
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
Your Evenings. BOYS.

10 Great boys and little boys, here is que4
lion which concerns you ALL How do you
spend your cyeningsI Ii your parents Or
guardian allow you to go from home in the
evenings. where do you go, and how Is the
time spent By yQu2 Read this little account
and think Of the lesson it teaches
Joseph Clark was rs fine looking anl
healthy lad as ever left the country 10 10
into "A city store His cheek was red with
health, his arm strong, and his step quick
His master liked Rs looks, anil said, 'IEst
boy will will make something"
He had been clerk about six months,
when MIR. Abbot observed change IN J0-
soph. His cheek grew pale, his eye ho,-
low, and he always seemed sleepy Mr.. Ab-
bot said nothing for awhile. At length end
ing Joseph alone in the counting room one
day,. asked him if he was well
Pretty well, sir, answered Joseph
You look sick Of late, said Nh Alb
bot
i have the headache sometimes" the
y0Hrg man replied '.-. t..'
What gives you tho hcadache9' asked
the merchant
i Do rot know as know, sir
DO ynn 20 to bed in good season.
Jose il flushed,
:. Us early as most Of the boarders, (" he
said.
'And how do you spend your evenings,
joseph
oh, sir, not as my mother would ap-
prove, answered the Soapg man, tears
standing in his eyoa,
Joseph, said the old merchant, your
character and Ill your future usefulness and
prosperity depend upon the woy you spend
your evenings. Take my word for i, It IL
a Young mars evenings that make OF break
him. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
CADK OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE T. 1865
"What do you mean by that"

W nat up you mean DN tnat!
IVY / haint got no hoss as is capable Of
dom so much mischief.
We'll leave that for others to decide, -
said the counsel, with very significant nod
Of the head.
You own a horsc?'
Why
Eve want none of your uhys. You own
horse?'
But [ want to explain. Capt'u Lober
he came TO me, billin' over with wrath,
and axed me if ] owned hoss, and | told
him yes. Then he billed over more-made
lots Of threats-and went off in heap O.
passion, aiore | could explain,
But du yon deny your horse was in my
client feld?'
1T couldn t been thar unless somebody
put ii thar
II hat not the thing. Doyou deny that
your horse did this damagc?"
"Sartin, ] do
Yours is white horsc?"
RATHER Of a yaleish cast,
And poor and old2''
And leete shaky, think. "
Then how do you know that it was not
your horse that did this damage?"
That's iist the pint | want to 'xplain.
Squire. answered Uncle Joe, very earnestly
and with impurturbabIc gravity. Ell any
body d axed me aiole come up here sho d
a told 'em all about it. The fact is, Squire
| never owned but one hoss in the world
and / don never expect to--an' that is "a
SAW HOsst
The court smiled, and hid its face behind
a book. The Captains counsel looked very
blank, while the captain himself tuned very
red, aud very pale by turns. In the mean
time the spectators came nigh splitting with
laughter Some attempt was made to lep-
rimand Uncle Joe for this result; but he
was simple and honest on the occa sion that
all blame fell where it rightfully belonged
upon the man who brought the suit 1t
was very easily proven that Joe never own
ed a 'live boss, and he was sent about his
business
1t was a small affair perhaps, but it made
great noise; and so hot and Eeavy were the
various, remarks that came showering down
upon Danied Lober, that in less than a
month he was glad to sell out and move. -
After this unce Joe's geese and hens wan
dcrcd about without the fear Of being shot;
but his ''old hoss, never went away, save
when he rode upon its owners shoulder.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

HoEsr RADIsH Nearly every one likes
horse radj.h, and purchase if they do not
raise it, 1t is " holesome and especially de-
sirable in the spring and autumn. There is
not a garden where the soil is deep and rich
in which it cannot be raised without the
least difficulty. Take fresh stalk and di,
vide lengthwise into half dozen pieces or
more, according to its size, each piece hay-
ing small portion Of the crown, and plant
it in the garden, the crown or top being set
two inches below the surface, ana in A year
if there are cuttings enough set, a supply
will be yielded sufficient for family. The
bud Or stock will require no other attention
than to keep it clear OF grass and weeds.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
Twenty Years AGOL

In his Charleston speech, Chief Justice
Chase said that twenty years before he had
advocated negro suffrage in the city Of Of Gin Gin
cinnati.. How his friends in the, past lied
people of Ohio as candidate for Governor,
his friends denied, most Indignantly, that
he had taken ground in favor of any such
thing Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

The New York Tribune, which is 80 strong,
y agalttst negro slavery, makes the follow
ing argument for white slavery. 1t says, in
its Issue Of the 2Sth:
"There are fifty thousand whites in this
city to-day why would live more comforts
bly,; behtpe more criditably, aud be far less
abomlnablc nnisances if they belonged to
good masters
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
$. E}. SEfOTWEEIL,

\ INK' . II n II v An LA w +,
tssttf:, SeAio.
Continues to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business OF
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of Lands, Settle
ihont Of Estates, Titles to Renl Estate, Con-
Seyancing, Suits ut at Law and in Chuncery',
Ienning and Investment Of Atnnnyssssa.tl al
sFhfr professional business PLACED III his
yharso.
slA-lIe Il Agent for the Stale Bank {
Nhio and othors, for loaninm money. &c.
!. &s~ Otlice in Georges Corner, Main Street
Jan. 3i, 1856.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
! ihsrwEsEss .Sg1n IL Ea5l,.i
baA EbARgRF,

Our friends Of the African persuasion sro
congratnating themselves that the principle
rebels vii! str'tch hemp, because President
johnson declared in the Senate Of the Unit
ed States to jeff, Davis, that if ho was
President. he would hang him higher than
liuman If Andy intends to keep his
promises, there are other people who will
have to look sharp to keep their nccks out
Of the halter. He made d speech at Spring.
field Ohio, in the Fair Ground, in 1861, in
which he said if he was President he
would want rope long enough 10 hama
dH the SccessjoaiSts and .Abolt,onLsts 70.
qeMer. - ChHHc0tke .Idgcyttssr. 4. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

LARGE quantities Of cedar wood are an.
nually cut on the islands adjacent to Sandus-
ky, Ohio, and sent to Europe for the manu-
facture Of pencils, At the Islands tits sod
at thirty dollars a cord, but when we ppr.
chase it back it costs US at least many hun
dreds, VI.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
ID. CUNNINGHAM,

n II II . IsN EY AT l. a w,
CndiZ, Ohio.
Will give prompt attention to all lega
b,lstness entrusted 10 his care i'll Harrison
hnd adjoining equities.
= QFFICE--Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Lntrance on Main street.
March 49, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
Terrible Explosion at Mobile
Eight Squares OF the City de-
MOlfERa eG--'FhOUsanGs of Per-
SONS KILLED.


MOlisheG-'EhOusanGs of Per-
SONS KILLED.
CHICAGO, May 90. The Tribune has n
special dispatch from New Orleans, dated
the 26th, which says: The ordinance depot
and magazine at Mobile exploded at = o.
clock yesterday. The shock was terrific;
the city was shaken to its very foundations.
Eight sqvares Of buildings were destroyed,
and five hundred persons were buried in
the ruins Loss estimated at 5000, ,O00.-
The origin Of the explosion has not yet
been aSccrained
MEMPHIS, May q. via: CAIRO, 29.-The
Bulletins New Orleans special of the 26th
says: On the evening of the oath the main
ordinance depot, in Marshall's warehouse,
Mobile, blew up with a terrible explosion
About three hundred persons were killed,
many wounded and thousands buried in
the ruins. Eight squares of the city were
demolished and about eight thousand bales
of cotton destroyed, The steamers Col.
Cowles and Kate Dale, with all on board,
were entirely destroyed. A great portion Of
the business center Of the city was badly
damaged. The total loss is estimated at
three millions. General Granger rendered
prompt relief to the sufferers
The cause Of the explosion is uncertain.
The ordnance stores, which were portion
OF the munitions of war surrendered by
Dick Taylor, were in course of removal when
it occurred. The entire city was more or
less lpjured by the explosion. @aaa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

A CHup speaking O. his home to a friond
was asked, 'sWhsre is your hone2'. Look
ing with loving eyes as his mother, here
piled, where mother is'' ...llas ever a
question moro trathfully or tcuoAiuRly an.
swpre}2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

IMpRTsoN THE WRErcH. Some fena in
human form has perpetratod the following
We would not give much for his eyes were
any lady to get hold of him:
Lad
What lady is good to cat with her? o.
i've oil.
hat lady is made to carry hurdsns?--
Ella FAINT.
WHAT lady breaches in the pu!pit7 Min
ME Stir
What lady has to fight Indians? Emms
Graht.
What lady helps her? Minnie Riac. 4.
What lady does everybody desire? Aan
Z. Ity.
What lady is acquainted with SURGERY
Ann Atomy.
=, What lady lived in Noah's time? Aun
7. nou%ian
r.. What lady is fond of debate' Poly
What laly vote? Della Gate.
What lady paints portraits? Mianie L.
Choor. ...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

SENTENCED TO BE HuNG. The man Cow
les, who was tried at Napoleon last week for
the murder Of Treadweli, was found guilty
murder in the first degree, and sentenced to
be hung on Friday, july 7th.,' ~~-@, ~-'S"'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
JESSE o. THOMAS,


.... Cadiz, Ohio.
OFF1cE--On Market street, over the Ma
Eonol Bank; entrance, one door East.
&s Especial attention given to the collec-
non of BACK PAY, BOUNTIES, PEN
SIONS &C., of Soldiers, and Widows and
heirs of deceased soldiers. No charges un-
I'll collections are made. - "a
All professional business in this and at'.
ioining counties will receive prompt atten-
ton. Dec, ID. '64.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
ETE.e sErent Esys5evy.

The body is 10 die. No one WHIP rqased
the charmed boundary comes back 70 tell.
The imagination visits the realms of shad,
ows-Selt out from some window in tho
soul over life S restless waters, but brings ;ts
way YEARLY back, with no olive leaf in its
beak as y token Of emerging life, beyond
the closely bending horizon. The great sun
comes and goes in the heaven yet breatbes
no secret Of the otlieral wilderness The
crescent moon ceaves her nightly passage
across the upper deep, but tosses overheard
no signals. The sentinel stars challenge
each other as they walk their nightly rounda
but we catch no syllable Of their countcrsigr
which gives. rasS$ge to the heavenly camp.
Between this and the other life here il q
great gulf fixed, across which neither Go.
nor eye can travel. The gentle friend whose
eyes We closed in then last sleep long wears
ago, died with rapture il her wonder str;ck-
cn eyes, smile of inetube Joy t1pon her
lips, and hands folded over triumphant
heart, but her lips were past speech, AMI
intimated nothing Of the vision that en-
thraled rhem--J G. TR2aad.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

!. FINED. Tin the u. S..Court at Cleveland
the other day, a inah blythe name of Black-
mire was fined $40. and costs for practicing
medicine without license. ~ - =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

ANY dear said Mrs. Bpulfe to her
Warm round i you II the carriage dpe saiis ,Is
mentioned the request of her mother TO her
''feller' and he Immediately complied with
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
WILLTAM p. HAYS.

a T TOR EY AT LA "
Cadiz. Ohio.
nFFICE--On Main Street, in the room
W formerly occupied by T. Phillips, Esq,
~ a Justices Office.
All professional business in this and adj
joining counties will receive prompt atten-
lion.
Dec. IA. 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
TIse Main (RysesfsOvp

Tile New York Tribune. in article on the
trial Of JEFF. Davis, is of opinion that we
should have "a distinct positive adjudica-
tion Of the assumed right of Statepr States
to withdraw from the Union at pleasure. a.
alNo on their alleged power to abyolve their
citizens from their allegiance to the Federal
Constitution
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
JOSEPH SHARON,
A K r - TS ~ Il Y A IT LAW
6n0IN. Ohio.

SNUID, NBJllOe
.Zr~ Strict attention tn all business en-
trusted him in Harrison. Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscaraw;s Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
"Cadiz House." Jan, 25, t65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
II. =, MOODY

A II II q II - II V A II T. n w :,
s5teubcnvi1Ic, Ohio.
aH>Will prectict Ia the Courts Of IIarri-
son County. .. april |, '65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
8nsiuess Cards.
j. NJ. ESTEp,
PHILIP DONAHUE,

~ Il II - IS N H Y A IT L ~ w ,
Cudiz. Ohio.
QFPICB-On Market Street, over McCon-
nell's Grocery. Entrance between Hanna s
and McConneirs.
Cadiz, Ohio, June4, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

"And how do you spend your evenings,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

" Us early as most Of the boarderS, - he
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-20
Signs that Failed.

We all remember the story of the inn.
keeper who became proud as he prospored,
and taking down his sign of tho Ass, pu. up
a portrait of George Nv. in its place. His
neighbor Immediately raised the cast off
efiigy. and in this sign he conquered. w.
The first landlord. alarmed al tho increas-
ing popularity of his rival, and understand.
ing the cause wrote underneath tho grim
visagc OF his Majesty ;"This is tho real Ass" 4"
But moro ludicrous incident of the
kind is just now told at the oypcnse OF the
good Bishop of Llandaff. Ho took up bis
abode near the head of lake Windermere,
where tho principal inn had been known as
the Cock but tho landlord. By say Of com
plimeDt to his distinguished noighbor, sub.
stituted the Bishop as the new cign An
inn keeper close by, who had Frequently
enyied mino host OF the Cock for bis good
fortune IN securing Il considerable prepou-
derance of visitors, took advantage of the
change, and attracted many travellers to
his house by putting up the sign of the
Cock. The landlord with tho now sign was
mnch discomfitted at seeing many OF bis
old customers deposited at his rivals estab
lishment 30, by way OF remeGy, he put up,
10 large, red letters, under the portait OF
tho Bishop: This is tho old Cock"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-20
Oysters.

About million of bushels of oysters are
yearly reported from Chesapeake Bay
Or these, ubout 600 600 bushels are sent in
the Spring. and planted" in Northern
waters, while 400 900 bushels are exported
in the fall or winter aud consumed immedi.
atcIy in Nortdern markets, some OF tho
largest dealers using az many as so 600
bushels yearly. Those oysters planted 10
the spring and taken up in thu fail do not
increase IN numbers but almost double in
size. the growth varies somewhat in diff.
ferent Seasons, but usually tho .samo oys.
iers that measure bushel in tho spring
will measure two in the tall. They do not
| increase 10 numbers unless permitted to lie
until the second summer.
Although tho usual milki3ess attending
propagation, and which readers them un
for food during tho warm months. is OBJ.
served the first season. yet the spawn docs
not assume any porcoptibio shape until the
second. when little spccks of oysters are
lound clinging to The shells of the old, or
TO stones, sticks. and whatever rough OBJ
jects came in contact With them. The i'm
ported oysters are subjected to many dan.
gers in transportation. The pitching OF
tho vessel in u rough soa affects thom, aud
if the matches are iets opou in a dense fog
and it pervades the hold containing them.
they are killed by it. A thunder storm is
also fatal TO them, tho conclusion jarring
| thCm iD the same manner as does the
piunging of tho vessel. Under favorable
circumstances they will live on shiubnard
from four 10 six weeks -.Nor)oM Old DO.
Biini0n.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-20
PENSION & WAR
Claim Agency.

r N. ii A TIL A w A Y, Of the late firm of
J.. rhrasher, Duriee g. Hathaway, is author
lied and licensed by the Government 10 procure
Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for sold.
ers, or tor their widows and heirs, and Invalid
Pensions Tor Disabled Soldiers, and all orher
claims against the Government OF the United
States and OF the State OF Ohio Business at.
tended to promptly and honestly Charges for
procuring Pensions, Bounty or Back Pay rs 90
as provided by law, aud no charge until bounty
or back pay is obtained.
DR.. l. A. Hamilton has been appointed Exam
ing Surgeon for Geauga County, by whom all
applicants ior Invalid Pensions must he exam
ined yApply in person or by letter, enclos
ing stamp,to ]. N. HA iHAWAY,
695u Chardon, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-20
..,. YER7S ...-
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
The Worlds Great Remedy 70

Inc WOrlO,S dreaG kennedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
Of the disease. .....s
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been. and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. j. G.. AVER & Co., 20
Practical and analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold by Cook & McGowan and Dr. Mich.
OILS, ,Chardon; J. Il Field, Hambden; w Gar
reit, Montvilfe; c. g. C r Harmon Chester
X Roads; DR.. Cleveland. Burton; w L. Por-
ter, Bundysburg;C s. Field East Claridon; II.
N. Pitner, Parkman;J, w. Thompson, Middle
field, and by dealers generally. 739yl