davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
1865.

INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmers
Gazette (lEnglish) asserts and proves by fig
ures that one pair of rats will have pro-
geny and descendants no lass than 65i ,050
in three years. Now, unless this Immense
family can be kept down, they would con-
sumo more food than would sustain 65 900
human beings.
aa0rSee "CosTAR,s' advertisements in
this paper, Il.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
SYMPTOMS.

SYMPTOMS:
The symptoms of Catarrh as they general
ly appear are at first very slight. Persons
find they have cold, that they have fire.
quent attacks, and are more sensitive to the
changes of temperature. In this cbIiditiun
the nose may be dry, or Il 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 off. The secretions are offensive,
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and
nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of the
smell is iessened or destroyed; deafness fire.
qucntly takes place. Another common and
important symptom of Catarrh is; that the
person is obliged to clear his throat in the
morning of thick or Shiny mucus, which
has fallen down from the head during the
night. When this takes place the person
max be sure that his disease is on its way
to the lungs. ard should lose no time in ar
resting II. .,,t. .ss 81
The ebope are but fer Of the many Catar'A
Symptoms. -H
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
Au I lQIEER

TIME subscriber having taken out Gov
IL ernment License as a Public Auc-
tioneer, is prepared to attend all Public
Sales, Yendues, &C., of Real Estate and
Personal Property. His Post office address
is Hopedale, Harrison county, Ohio. i% I
III. HARTMAN,
June 81, 1865-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30
1865

RATS VERSUS BlBDS.-Whoever engn-
ges in shootiag small birds is cruel man;
whoever aids in extermnating RATS is a
benefactor. We should like some of our
correspondents to give us the benefit of
their experience in driving out these pests.
We need something besides dogs, cats, and
traps for this MISUNDERSTANDING Ame7Tcan,
Ity~See "CoSTAR's'' advertisement in this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-30

From Hon, Thomas j. Turner, Ec- Member
OF Congress from Illinois, late Speaker Of
Illinois House Of Representatives and
Grand Master Of H., Z. and A. lG Of the
State Of Illinois. tf.a
FREEPoRT, Oct. q, 1868.
DIR. D. II. SEFLYE:
DEAR SIR.-In reply to your notice of the
18th inst, Iwouid say that was severely
afflicted with Catarrh for years, when l be-
came acquainted with you and bought two
bottles of your Liquid Catarrh Remedy
Before had used one bottle was sensibly
improved, and before the second bottle was
finished, was completely cured. I can re
commend the medicine to all afflicted with
CataGrh. .. eaa
ReSnactful1y NOurS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18

every hesrt with horror A fearful calamity
had beiallen u.s. The man whose life al this
most perilous jdnctuTo was worth ten thou.
sand other lives, had fallen by the baud Of an
assassin Banehed then, every cheek With
terror bowed every head in sorrow sunk
every heartin despair. Bells which but
few short hours before, had sent forth merry
peals in harmony With the exuliation OF the
people, soon were tolling out nations griei,
aud the flags which SO lately had auttered ia
pride aud beauty from every spire and roof,
dropped mourniully from the halimast,
draped in the emblems OF woe
AmaziPg crime The history of the world
furnishes not its parallel, Abraham Lincoln
was freely chosen by majority OF the twenty
millions OF this nation, and was therefore en-.
titled to the respect Of all who believe the ma
jorty should rule Though wisldngths power
of great nation in a period Of fearful excite.
ment and danger, he restrained the wrath OF
his party friends, and refused to permit the
execution Of the sentences Of death pronoune
ed by military tribunals, upon his political
enemies in the North It is not true, there
fore, that he was bloody tyrant whose op
pressions justified his sssassiuation BE was
not infallible and he erred as others do, but
he had besn learning aud all Of our hearts
we're turning to him, as the pilot from
whose skill and faithfulness we had much to
hope
He exhibited no auimosity toward indVidu
als in the South, and we believe be felt none.
He was even incurring just at this time the
censure Of the radical members Of his own
party for his kindly purposes towards the
Southern people, and if they have directed
this blow, they have perpetrated the ineom.
prehensible folly Of staying the hest friend
they had in the counsels of the eonqueriug
North 1t was a deed of madness, and it
must inevitably recoil upon the heads of those
who couspired to accomplish it.
We cannot believe, however, that even reb.
els will justify this deed When the truth is
known, we venture to say it will be found that
the rebel authorities we're not coguiEsnt Of it,
and that it was only scheme between two or
three man,hating, God defying wretches to
obtain for their names an infamous immortal
ity. So, at least, we hope it will be found to
be- and then, when we have dried our tears,
VIC can go on, with our hearts knit together
as they have not been for years, bumbly, iu
the fear Of God, without malice or vengeance
in our hearts, to continue the good work Of
paci6cation SO sadly interrupted, and to es.
tablish, with Gods blessing, lasting peace
upon foundations Of Righteousness and
Love. L.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18

April Fourteenth and Fifteenth,
1865.

What may not day bring forth How
inserutable are the ways of Him who bears
sway among the nations of the earth, aud
among the armies of Heaven How quickly
has He changed JOY into sorow--hope into
fear With what fearful suddenness and
power has He smitten this nation to the heart
How terribly has he declared that, in Him
alone, must the nation trust---that the arm of
flesh is impotent to sRve-that Ae will have
us all to bow in fear before Him, aud know
that He is God.
On Friday last, the people OF this country
rejoiced with one common mind because
peace seemed just at hand because the long
agony of war was passing away, and that it
had not, apparently, been al in vain--tbat
men hearts in the North and South seemed
softeninR toward eaeh other, and that the
powers that be" had plans for the adjust.
ment OF our national troubles, whose charao.
teristios we're wisdom and kindness, and un-
der which Peace and Union would speedily
be restored, and with them, all that has in
times past made Americans proud of their
nation and name. The night seemed past
the sun to be gliding the blltops, and the
voice Of the watching and weary people, went
up like the matin song of the lark to greet the
glorious dawning.
Ah who could guess the blight that was
to fall upon such hopes-who could expect
that following such day there could come
so woful:a morrow
But while that morrow was yet young, there
came elickiugs Of the telegraph which chilled
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18

ATTEMPT TO CoMMT SUlcIDE ID. NJ Bell,
Of the firm of Bell 4 Bros, grocery merchants,
Lexington, Ky, attempted to commit suicide
on Sunday morning by jumping into the Ohio
river, from aatboat, Just below the foot of
Vine street. Cincinnati. He was prevented
from accomplishing the rash act by couple
of men, who pulled him out Of the water We
learn that Mr.. Bell had just returned from
Chicago, and was supposed TO be laboring
ander the influence Of temporary insanity at
the time Cincinnati Enquirer April H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
GnbernatOrIaI.


leon NORTHWEST and Toledo Record, ar
ticles condemning the Holmes County
Farmer and Chilieothe Advertiser, for in
sisting that no man shall be nominated for
Governor by the Democratic Convention
this fall, who did not support the ticket in
1868. The North West thinks that these
papers represent but small fraction of the
Democracy. Perhaps they do, but we
shall see when the Convention meets. AT
all events they represent probably as large
fraction as is contained in the counties
of Lucas and Henry. But these papers
totally misrepresent the point made by the
Farmer and Advertiser when they say
that refusing to vote for Yallandigham is
to exclude candidates Neither of them
meant any such thing, nor did the Empire
nor the Ooshocton Democrat, and good
many more. The ground taken was, not
refusing to vote for Valiondiohan, but for
the regularly nominated candidate Of the
parry. That is it and nothing else. And
we here deliberately affirm that il support
ing nominations regalarly made is no long
er a Democratic doctrine, the sooner the
party is disbanded the better, 1t is no
longer worth sustaining. If no man lost
his position in the party by refusing TO
support the nomination in 1868 nomi-
nation made under such circumstances and
by such Convention--no man will lose
it by refusing to support the nominations
in 1865, and ace give fair a0arHing that
the rule must and ,0ill be made 10 i0ork
both W0ys. 1t is this miserable relaxation
of party discipline, which has been ruin
ing the party for the last ten years The
good and true men of the party do not
mean to be always made pack horses,
aud to have their party fidelity always i'm
posed upon 1t must again be understood,
as in the time when the Democratic party
was polgSr, that they who repudiate
platforms and nominations, will them
selves be repudiated. Either this or no
party obligation at all, We repeat with
emphasis, that Vallandighaas has nothing
to do personally with the question. His
name has been mentioned only because he
happened to be the nominee in 1868.
And now we have two questions for the
North West, the Record, and others, to
answer
l, Are you willing to support for nomi-
nation for Governor, any one of those
who bolted the nomination of General
Mcclellan last fall IL not, why not?
.. Are you willing to support David
Tod or ohm Brough for nomination before
the Democratic Convention ? Ii not,
why not, and wherein do they differ from
others who gave them aid and comfort in
1868, by repudiating the nominations of
that year?
1t is vain thing to talk to US about
dividing and distracting the party" by
insisting on adherence to the Very .frSt
principles of its existence. This IS the
best possible question to meet the issue
upon, and it will be met. OF course,
what we have said relates only to men
who claimed to be members of the Demo.
cratic party, and we do not mean to ex-
clude such organized cooperation with
any of those who hitherto have been our
open opponents, as the wonderfully chang
ing condition of things might render nec-
essary aud proper for the public good.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18

ID EmOVAL.-M. p. Rolau's Once has been "a
~ moved rom olegg's Building 10 80 Nam street
between Second and Third Streets Mr.. RossbeT.
rvs Store. sep2T-Wamos
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
Next Governor.

The Albany IN. Y Atlas and Argus,
having proposed Hon, S. S. Cox as a
candidate for Governor of Ohio, the CO.
lumbus Statesman says that his friends
will regret to learn that he is not a candi-
date.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
The FuneraI Ol the PRECEDENT.

The time for the funeral of the deceased
President is fixed on Wednesday next
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer says, "it will be the
most imposing and grand affair of the
kind ever known in this country. Large
numbers of Congressmen, and other dis
tinguished persons, are expected here.
seventy-three Congressman were in attend
ance at meeting in the Senate reception
room to-day, where preparations were
made for attending the funeral and escort
ng the remains TO Illinois,"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
Remains OF Prssldent Lincoln

The Cincinnati Enquirer of this morn
ing says, "we understand that the remains
of President Lincoln are expected to ar
rive in this city on Saturday next, with
the funeral cortege, on their way to Spring
field, III.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
THE FIVE ORIGINAL CLOWNS
The Grand Cavalcade

Win prove an outside feature Of surpassing bril-.
lance. The gorgeous GOLDEN SWAN CHARIOT,
Herr Frday's SILVER CORNET BAND,
Will lead the van, followed by glltterng troupe OF
Cavaliers in superb gold and siiver armoT, Fairy
Pony Chariots, Trick Horses, and elaborately orna-
mented ems and vans containing the great Zoologl.
cal feature OF the Combination, and
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
DIED.

ANDERSON On Monday, the nth instant, at half
past five o'clock, ol consumption, A. J Anderson,
aged thrty-tWo years and four months.
lie sleeps 10 peace, yes, sweetly -lee g.
Hls sutsrings all are oeri
With hun the storms OF life are past,
He's found the heavenly shore.
=.
His funeral will take place from bis laie residence,
No. II 81. Clair street. to. morrow "wednesday after.
noonl at three O'Clock. Place Of iuterment Wood.
land Cemetery. Services by Rev VIM. Simmons.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
No. 81 Jefferson street.
Opposite the MaIkei)
WILLIAM KEMAh,

NM ITO Wll foT long UMe fnRhF cd NIIN EIlnNn
w Goodman, and also With Sc LWais a 4 OHin ,Bihil
street, has oTened anew toot ina shcs kt0la at No
IS JeherFon street, opposte ihe MsTkei, here ho
will take pleasure III suppl ng his ou cuttomels
inends with the best article t Eoets hhoia AnO Cal
ters. Give m n rail. ma29GaWlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
REAL ESTATE AT ADMINISTRATORS
SALE

n pursuance Of an order granted by the Probate
i Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio, will oAer foa
sale, al public auction, en-
Saturday, he egh day0J AprR, 4. D. 1866,
Al two oclosk, aiterno n, upon the pycmisss, he
Eoli owing described real esatt situate IN he County
III N outgomeIy and State OF ohio, tr-Wt "sua o Ia
tie norlheest quarter OF sectcn ~ town ,, innRe o
east &s described ms ioilovs hegtnnng ut slone,
the norfhWest corper o nd ialm Ia. nee south ts
sta 6l chRng 10 a stone the east line OF a. ID
quarter section thence north % So vest 81 chains
10 the northeast corner a said inTm thence south s9
aV west 1s 50 ehains 10 the place OF b lnnrP, cen
tanning twelve nd twenty,ono hundred ha ti22D
acres Appraised at SI36--suhect 10 Widows dover
Terms Of saleL third IN eash on tho day Of sale,
one third in one, and tn I'd IN two 5enrs nom the
day OF sale with interes the payment 10 be
by mort age on the pr, mlsea 500.
WILLIAM O. RANDALL,
AdmTis istratoT Of John o. Kendall, deeea.ed.
= " BsooofT, Attorney alvs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
2 Brilliant Performances

Every Afternoon and Night, at and Ia. Doors
ooen an hour previous, Grand Change at each En-
tertNnment
Admission to the entire Exhibition 80 cents. ohil.
dren 2t cents. alsdawtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
Employment.

QrYE A MoNTH--Agen wanted to sell lseWinR Ma.
D - chimes, We viii give commission On sll
Machines sold, or employ Rgsniu who will work loI
the above wages and an expenses paid. Address
D. b, HERRlRTON Co,
iesdiWaWB Detroit, Michigan.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
Nsatly gstup
PANTS ANDGvEsrs
Shirts and Neck Ties.

We beg leave 30 inform the Public that. having pur-
chased our entire stock OF Clothing ant Furnishing
Goods Al the present heavy decline IN old and the
consequent depreciation in the value of erchandse,
wa are therefore enabled willing, and N ady to sell
ou Goods fully IA accordance WITH TcLiHH end
which cannot fall to atract the attsntit N OF close
tuyers, even at the present depressed G5ate s the
market.
We guarantee our Clothing 10
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

Dispatch from ColoneI Fry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

10 procure the ratification of their h
oos. With such war. as the present in
pugtsss. the views Of the large assemblage of
uSsvIn.ors proposed would undergo constant
cuanses according to the vicissitudea. according
" ule Struggle, and the attempt to ecureSconco
oant vieMs would soon be abandoned and leave
sue Ia n th ore emhittered than ever, less
noPeaui u me possibility Of successful necotia-
from the conficted pretensions of tSa tMn Ivy
lgerents in regard to several Of the ststss =, hs
overcome? 1t IS supposed that VIRGINIA. wcnIS
enter into convention with delete, s.or.
what our enemies choose to term tSs .t.t ao "
West Virginia. and thus recognize An inaoSo, ~
and violent dismembcrment of her terr;tnr1s
Or would the United States consent that WSst
Virginia should be deprived OF her preten'
sions to equal rights after having formally
admitted her as state, and allowed her ia
vote at q Presidential election7 Who would
send delegation from Louisiana, Tennessee.
Kentucky or Missouri? The enemy claim to
hold the governments of those States, while
we assert them to be members of the c0nfed-
eracy. Would delegates be received from both
sides !? If 80, there would soon be o disrup-
ton of the convention. If delegates are re-
ceived from neither side, then convention of
the States most virtually interested in the re-
suit would remain unrepresented, and what
value could be attached to mere recommends
ton of o body of negotiators under such cir.
cumstances? Various other considerations
suggest themselves. but enough has been said
to justify my conclusion, that the proposal Of
separate State action Is unwise, impracticable,
and offers no prospect of good to counter.
balance its manifold injurious consequences to
the cause of our country. 'u
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

ments win be entered into. Indeed on the
strength Of that interview Of exchange, . lin
tied one is now going on near Richmond.
U. 8. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
We are sending supplies TO our prisoners at
least weekly. They are received by officers Of
our own selection, released federal prisoners,
who distribute them - directed.
U. 8. GRANT,
-a3.s.as Lieutenant General.
Supplies furnished by friends of prisoners are
also forwarded In the same manner. The ua-
ture Of supplies authorized to be furnished by
individuals Is specified in the order of the De-
partment ~ s"' "''"H'ii'i'f U '7'7 ~
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
.a. AT - e, n. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
10 Hon. SCHYLER CoLrAx, Speaker Of the
House of Representatives. 80 81 1T
The accompanying correspondence ex-
tends from June, 1852, to the present
tlme, and embra ces all or nearly all the
oommunications that have passed on the
SGanlect between Generals on either side.
J oio.Ss furnishes only. articles. of
ETIG;.nlag and regular commissary supplies.
n,,enas q prisoners may forward, to the
oase ol Ool. Milford, at Fortress Monroe,
suon articles of personal comfort as were
announced several weeks AGO. ' WOW
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
The Press and Paper Makers.

NEW York, Jan. 19.-The price Of
printing paper in this market is 20 cents
per pound. On qualities used by leading
dail;es six weeks ago the market was firm
at rs cents, but the agitation by publishers
in favor of the repeal of the duty created
panics, and it suddenly fell six cents per
pound. Thereupon the leading New York
dailies which had joined in . memorial to
Congress for its repeal withdrew their pc
tition. It is reported that leading dailies
have secured contracts at 10 cents. A
large lot Of half straw paper was offered
to the Boston Traveller for 10 cents cash.
There is considerable quantity in the
market at 20 cents. One large Cincinnati
establishment has purchased several thou
sand reams at 40 oents, and other Western
Publishers are here negotiating for lots,
offering 10 and 20 cents. The tendency
OF the market for paper is downward. The
Bosto1 daiiies are paying 20 and 81 cents.
The Baltimore Americas has paid 90
cents since December 7th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
Letter from Gen. sherman.

The Society of California Pioneers in
San Francisco, having elected Gen. SHER-
NAN an honorary member of that body,
the General returned the following reply
ventures In that land Vi gold, and think
learned during my wanderings over its plains
and mountains the lessons of patience and en-
durance which have enabled me to lead armies
successfully In this war.
I beg yoa will convey to the members of
your society my grateful remembrance of their
many acts OF kindness and favor and beg
that you will personally accept my thanks for
tho very handsome manner In which you have
communicated their kind action.
/ am, with great respect, your friend and
Obodient eervAnt lEa5 81 1858 .-- o.
Ess va7 w. T. SHERMAN,
Major. General United States Army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
The Exchange Question,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Secretary
OF War communicates to the House q
statement in regard to the exchange of
prisoners, together with correspondence
on the subject not hitherto published. On
the 10Th October the subject of exchanges
was placed unde- direction of Gen. Grant
with authority to take any steps he might
deem proper to effect the release of our
soldiers and of loyal persons held as pris-
Oners by the rebels. He was instructed
that it was the Presidents desire that no
efforts consistent with honor should be
spared to release all prisoners and loyal
persons in rebel captivity on any grounds.
An arrangement was made for the supply
OF our prisoners with articles to be dis
tributed under direction of our own off,
GERS paroled for the purpose, and q cor
responding privilege was given the rebels,
in order to afford every facility for relief.
Special exchanges have been offered
whenever desired on behalf of our prison.
era. Such exchanges have in few instan-
ces been permitted BY rebel authorities, but
in many have been denied. A large ex-
change, including all sick, has been effect
ed recently. The Cornmissary General of
prisoners has been directed to make de.
tailed report Of all exchanges made since
the general exchange ceased. He will
furnish to the House Of Representatives as
soon as completed BY last communication
of Gen. Grant, giving reason to believe q
full and complete exchange of all prison.
ers will coon be made. Il also appears
from bis statement that the only supplies
are furnished to our prisoners and distribu.
ted by officers Of our own selection. His
letter is subjoined:
HEADoUAHrxks ARMIES OF PIE u. 81
Crr Porr, Va, Jan. q, 1865.
To Hon. r. n Ssassos, Se-ssa,y of Wr.
SaR: I have authorized Col. Milford Apsnt
Of Exchange, to renew Negotiations for the en-.
chsn&s Of I'll prisoners now held b. either
pasty. The Ant interview between our seent
md he reoA ageak Gen. Ould, ~ -alrss1y
been bad. There = no doubt but fhat srrSnre.