davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

iea-Mr. Sheriff, of Port Washington, has
been appointed temporary Freight Agent at
Cadiz, in place of j, G, Bebout, who takes
a train on the main road.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

GGig MELISSA, daughter of Robert and
Elizabeth Endsley, of Archer township,
died, On the 9th inst, Of Dysentery, in the
18th year of her age. aaar..,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
The way the Townships Voted
.at the Late Election for Gov
tns,

The Townships that gave Democratic ma
jorities were--German 81; Athens 81; Arch
er 40; Runley S5; Mooreiicld II; Stock 26.
\ The Republican maiorities are-Short
Creek 1Sl; Greene IS; Cadiz 1874; Noting
ham r.; North 63; Frccport -; Washing
. ton 50; Franklin 40; Monroe H., ,-r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

a3"If you want a good, tip top pair of
boots or shoes, call on Henry Haggedorn,
on Main Street.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

nsa- Court commenced this week. A con-
siderable amount Of business will claim It's
attention. "s4 t3tsa a 2ilE y-ins
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
A, 1i,.,s,,1rsstrntrix Notice.

x1oTICE To- hereby, given that the under
signed has been appointed and duly
qualified ns Adninistratrix OF the estate OF
t.Sfo aucssssd " ROad Interested WIN take
ssssss. = 17s VEL esiNTA s'lkFkg. '@'
daE III lsb,~.5t, "e.' s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
PeDusyIyanIa EIectIon.

= The elections in Indiana have resulted in
favor Of the Demoerais.l ,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
s 90 s II r. e u

FO Is - AL Il
TEvHE undersigned will offer ct, Public
Sale, at his residence, one and a half
mile South Of New Athens. Harrison coun-
Il, on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of OCTO-
BtR, 1865, 500 head Of FINE SHEEP:-
About $50 OF them are Ewes, about 80 We
thqrs, the balance Spring Lambs. Part q
the Ewes and part Of the Lambs are full
blood Spsnish Merino VIII also sell two
COWS, one Of them full blood Durham.--
Also so Tuns Of HAY, and, $50 Acres of
Pasture. = gFS
saleto commence at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, and
continue I'LL all il sold. Terms made known
GU dayof sale, z =! SAMUEL HEALEA.5
Oct'4.St ( ..flllH nr.l ~ ~ ~ -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

Tnar"O, DEAR" said a young lady, when
l see those nice fitting coats, pants and
vests that are daily sold at Gus. Browns,
Iao ,sss Isrsre q n.aa,"4 And We aoa't
hlsms her, .14'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
OhiOElecfIon.
Indiana Election.

The Republican majority in Ohio viii be
about 5000 l + E
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

he2 Docnb
half fJuneI Va i'"T Ni'
"eeu "'' 'NPc' W
required for the purnse col
United Ses National
-'''' vi 'no """e ouiA VI
A. NJ
Are"sur
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
The Legisiature.

Pennsylvania has gone RepubIicsn b
about 10. 900. @
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
Notice to Bridge Buflders.

AUDITORS OFFICE, HARRISON CO., o.
CApIz, October II, 1865. !
VHyHE Commissioners of Harrison county,
Ohio, will receive proposals for the
building Of a Bridge over Connotton Creek
at Masiersville, North Tp., Harrison coun-
tv, Ohio, and will attend at said place on
Friday. October q, 1865 ut the hour Of |
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of receiving
said proposals.
fCHARLES wELLS,l A tErE
JAS. u BILLINGSLEY, Cbw. Wv
+ t.,, WALTER CRAIG.
Attest: s@5 .4,4s.fM.t
/ w. II. Mccoy. auditor. ,e n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18

ET Is UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE TBAT
Il in every country wlIero the light u
the unparsllled prosperity OF this country;
thousands Of pens arc engaged 10 dksoriks
the cause, but we doubt whetber ono %
them presents tho real reason, for 1t & 81
insignificant that u escapes the attention et
Of ..f
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-18
Give Him a Chance!

Which is the public spirit Of the laad; peySr
mind who he is, where 40 came from
be shall have chance, "a tho
unanimous public sentiment
and si -.-i. .'.its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

To the Editor u The n. \. Tribune.

To the Editor af The n. L. Tribune
SIR Permit me to make some observations,
through the columns Of your paper. the letter Of
Junirs which appears in THE TRIBUNE OF this morn
ing Your correspondent, I have little doubt, is an
artist OF the profession whose reputation yet to
be made lie has arrived the conclusion that neither
Mr. nor Mrs Kean ever were great actors aud that
now in their mature age, both beneath contempt.
That is In sentence the purport Of Juninss criticism
on the artists In question, on whom the lovers OF
Shakespcarean repre- enaton all but unanimously.
layished their encomiums for than third of
century.
While am free to admit that both Mr.. and Mrs.
Kean have lost somewhat Of their youthful vgor, and
perhaps also Of their fine appreciation in their repre-
sentaon of many OF Shakespeare younger characters
canno, see on what grounds-except those OF down
right prcsumption-any critic take upon himself to
say that all the world beside himself has been mis-
taken for 80 years. But your correspondent Is
cutie positive on this point. He places himself in
exactly the same category that the lunac was in who
declared that he the only person In existence
all the rest Of the world was mad.
Ihaye only one word more to say in regard to your
respondents position the subject Of these world
renowned artists. Instead Of disappointment at the
failing powers Of the Keans. which was fully prepared
to meet with on witnessing their representations OF
the leading characters In King John, after lapse OF
dozen years most agreeaby surprised to find so
little to complain Of Yours. &C.. HB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
TheatePs.

The innocent portion Of the theatrical COM
muni,y may perhaps be surprised to learn that the
season" at the Winter Garden closed last evening.
The regular dramatic amusements Of the year at that
pleasant house Of entertainment came abruptly to an
end The curtain fell last night, denitively upon the
series OF attractions which Mr.. Stuart had provided
for the current term of his management The per-
formances were suspended and the establishment was
given over to the annual suspenson-for greater
or less period-of all business. We hasten to
add however, that In this instance the
period Is decidedly less than any which
has hitherto fallen within observation. The Win
ter Garden closed ii is trne last evenings but It VIII
nevertheless open again to night, for new season.
probably for what is technically known as the Sum.
mer season. To all excepting those most nearly con-
cerned the hiatus will therefore be imperceptible and
TO render it still less violent. the same performances,
unchanged In every particular, as those with which
what we must designate as the last season will
be continued. The recent terminated with
3" The Grey Lady OF Pensrvon." and that same piece
will be enierprsingly revived. with all the original
effects OF scenery. music. etc., and even with
the original cast Of characters. In fact
the performance TO night will be in respect
different from what IL would have been II the lapse OF
an interval between seasons" had not taken place at
all. All well .we.have become too much accustomed
to the fact Of these theatrical "earyclosing move
ments TO be much affected thereby; but to the motives
Of them never make ourselves sufficiently
accustomed to let them pass without some sign oil
rcproach and Indignation And we have this t. say,
with sincere regret that perhaps the last management
We should have suspected Of willingness TO adopt
practice which no argument can authorize and which
no special pleading justify. is the management OF
the Winter Garden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
EOREIGN NEWS.

Our latest dates from Havana are to May Is.
The most important item Of news is the account oil Inc
recent movements of the Rebel pirate StonewaL one
left Tenere on April !, arrived at Bermuda on Api
30 from thence proceeded to Nassau which port She
WAS unable to account Of the BAR she' there
FORE after waiting two or three days sailed ioi
Havana where she met with very sympathetic reoep
HON. The American Consul sent the U. 5. mail steamer
Columbia to Key West, TO put Commodore stribhg Oh
his guard The Columbia returned to Havana on May
IL. On May Is, the U. S. frigste Powhatan' Capt
Morden arrived at Havana, and the gunboat Arie'
has outside. The Aries had captured off Key West al
English blockade runner. with two mysterious passen
gers and in $500, 900 specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
NEW TRIBUNE THURSDAY

anu tue cUutncIn LisnOps anu uiOce5rE, III Urgau-
izing Protestant Episcopal Church of the Con-
federatc States, expressly declared that, but for
the political separation of their States
from those Of the North, they would not
have thought Of ecclesiastical disunon.
OF the Lutherans in the Seeded States, at least
one-half, and especially those who were natives
OF Germany, have never joined the Lutheran
Church of the Confederate States, which, con-
sisting only of the Synods of Virginia, North
and South Carolina, will hardly long survive
the Rebellion. But the animosity of the
Southern MethOdists, Baptists and Presbyterians
against their brethren in the North, will not be
overcome so eagerly. There are some, again, as
the Southern Methodist Bishop Soul6 of Ten
nessee, who have expressed the opinion that, on
the part Of the South, no great opposition would
be made to an ecclesiastical reunion; but many
more, it is to be presumed, will agree with The
North Carolina Presbyterian, which in late
number thus expressed itself on the subject:
1--WE cannot be too thankful that in the providence
Of God we are separated from them. Better, Ear
even subjngated by their civil power if SO be that
keep ourselves distinct in matters Of faith and church
government than to strike hands with them again
IN common ecclesiastical association"
1t may, however, be that the wonderful
change in Southern opinion, which is already
maniiesting itself in Southern politics, will be
equally efficient as regards the Southern
Churches. We already learn from Northern
clergymen who have recently visited towns of
the Southern Confederacy, that longer inter-
course with Northerners dispeled the calumnies
whichhad been heaped upon Northern Churches,
and that the opposition to reunion began to
decline. East Tennessee has just organized an
annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and will be fully represented in the
New-School and the Cumberland Presbyterian
General Assemblies. Other Rebel States will
soon follow this example,; and, if the pro-slavery
churches should persist in endeavorng to keep
up separate organization, they will soon see
the establishment of Loyal Churches at all the
important places Of the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

The ". y Times of yesterday copies the gist
of our remarks of Saturday Oh L. WIS late
statement on this subject, and adds the follow
ing:
IL am not likely TO do great Injustice to the memory
Of our late President by statements aud explanations
made by himself. provided those statements and ex'
plantations proper in themselves. aud submitted
seasonably
The statement Of THE TRIBUNE relating to Mr.. A.
H. Stephens IL a surprise Mr.. Lincoln conyersed very
freely with on the subject OF his Cabinet at spring
field; but neither then nor subsequently, was the name
Of Mr. Stephens mentioned In that conversation.
In our conversations, In reply to my earnest nd.
vocacy Of Union in Slave States for the Cabinet Mr.
Lincoln expressed his fears that questions likely to
arise, such men could not be relied upon. There were.
insisted. two exceptions viz; Andrew johnson and
John NJ. Bolts.
Mr.. Lincoln concurred with me in believing Mr..
johnson reliable both against Rebellion and Slavery.
aud nearly or quite decided to invite him into the
Cabinet
" Mr. lincoln decided. not at Washington. but in
Springfield, TO offer seat to Mr. Gimer. and was
the bearer Of his letter to Mr. Gilmer. The letter
(Which Mr. Lincoln read TO mel inquired the views en-
tertained by Mr.. Gmer upon the questions hkely to
the Government. Mr.. Gilmcrs reply (Which he
also read to me) was quite satisfactory but subse'
quently. when the Border State Question arose In
Congress- Mr.. Gilmer changed his ground, and then
informed Mr. Lincoln that be could not favor coer-
Give policy This miserable delusion not only left Mr..
Gmer and others out Of the Cabinet but took them out
| Of the Union.
4
| about using coercion when necessary To maintain
the Government and preserve the Union. 7. w."
Remarks.
If any explanation is needed of the fact that
Mr.. Lincoln did not discuss the merits Of Mr.
A. II. Stephens with Il. W., it will probably be
found in the fact that the former was already
aware that Mr.. s. had decided to ego with hii
State" and was of course out of the question.
The remarkable facility and convenience Of
r. WIS memory are already well known. There
lives no witness able to deny that he did, a,
Springfield, ILL.,, in December, 1860, Insist
that Andrew Johnson was emincntly fitted fol
place in Mr.. Lincoln's prospective Cabinet
nor that Mr.. Lincoln concurred, pronouncnp
"Mr johnson reliable, both against Rebellion
and Slavery" yet consider the intrinsic proba
bilties Of the case:
Mr.. johnson had supported the Nebraska bill
and the Lecompton Constitution. lie had sup
ported jeff. Davis's ultra pro.Slavery resolves O
the session of lo59-G0, which had for their mani
fest purpose the reading Of Senator Douglas Ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Bv an order of the War Department II Is
announced that as all the Rebel armies east OF the
Ns;ssinpi have surrendered all Rebels In arms IN ha'
section after june l. 1865 will be treated as outlaws
Camp Morton, at Indianapolis, is being rap
say depopuated nearly all the prisoners confined there
having expressed desire to take the oath OF allegiance
and return TO their former homes.
The WASHINGTON National IneUigencer says
Mat the ram Stonewal supplied with coal at Mas
ksn and that the act will lead to remonstranee by our
Government
1t is reported here that detachment OF cav
plrv in pursuit of Governor Magrah. of South Caro-
sna who was last heard from when about leaving Spar
yaDsburg.
Gen. Schofeld has placed the railroads IN
North Carolina at the disposal Of the refugees and
soldiers of thst State to enable them to return to their
bones.
Secretary Stanton announces that the much-
Talked of Grand Review will take place at "ashns'on
bn Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Gov. Vance has been arrested at the mouse oi
his fatherin.law, in Buncombe County, \. Z. II is
Maid he is to be tried for treason
Gen. Mcdowell lett San Francisco last Satur-
a9y evening, for tour of inspection through Lower
california.
1t is reported that jeff Davis is to be confined
n Fortress Monroe until his trial at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

Gen. Franz Sigel announces in the baltimore
Heeker, of May 16, that he has become the
editor and co-proprietor of that paper. The
Ueeser was established in 1851, and has ever
since unwaveringly fought for the principles OF
the anti-Slavery party. 1t was for many years
the only anti-Slavery daily paper of Maryland
and it has always enjoyed the reputation OF
belonging among the best conducted and most
spirited German papers of the Union. This
reputation, we feel sure, will not only be
maintained, but increased under It's present
editor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
THE sOUTHERN CHURCHES.

The American Churches, in the progress OF
the war, have become more and more unani-
nous in their opposition to Slavery. Some OF
them were Abolition Churches at the outbreak OF
the war, repudiating all communion with Slave
holders; others became anti-Slavery Churches
in the course Of the war; Others expressed,
at least, their desire for the extirpation OF
Slavery in both Church and State. Together,
these three classes embrace nearly every re-
ligious denomination of the United States, with
the exception of the Roman Catholics whose
bishops-with a few honorable exceptions
have been silent ON the Slavery question, and
of whose papers at least one-half have been in
open sympathy with the Shareholders and their
Rebellion.
The annual Assemblies Of the Churches have
therefore reason this year to rejoice at the over
throw of the Rebellion and of Slavery, and at
the part which they have taken in the good work.
Instead Of the Loyalty and Slavery questions,
which for four years have occupied in their de-
alterations so prominent place, they will have
now, like the nation at large, to occupy them
selves with tho reconstruction of the South.
The subject is one Of the profoundest in
terest for every American Church. Anti-Slayery
Christians must feel burning desire to give TO
the people of the South religion which will not,
by its silence or by an open completely, en-
courage the selling Of human beings, the disre-
gard of the parental and marital relations, the
prohibition Of education and instruction, the in
decencies of the slaye-mart. and so many other
denominations connected with Slavery. Chris
tian patriots will rejoice at an opportunity TO
aid in reconstruc.ing the Union on more sub.
stantial and more durable basis than il ever
rested Oh before, and in thus strengthening the
power and the influenced Of that country which
is, at the present time, the banner-bearer among
the nations Of civil and religious liberty. In
working for these ends, the members of each
denomination have the just aud natural satisfac'
ton OF extending their own denominatona
territory to the utmost limits of the United
States.
We, therefore, expect that most Of the re
ligious assemblies which will meet in the cours,
of the present year will occupy themselves il
some shape or other, with the Reconstruction
question. Some have INDUCED the hope thai
the distinctive church organizations of the Soutl
may renounce their separate organization and re
turn in n body to the communion of their breth
rem in the Northern States. In some instances
this may possibly be effected. The Protestant
Episcopal Church, for instance has ncve
troubled itself much about the Slavery question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
Information Wanted.
To ne Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune.

To HE Editor " Ths n. I. IFiOtnf
SIR: Information is wanted Of two young men
named John II. Stewart and Barton Harvey, who en-
listed In the 18th NewYork Cavalry. CO. ID. and served
in said regiment through its several battles until the
oeh day Of June ls6 when they captured by the
Rebels while on a raid with Wilson at place called
Stony Creek Station and were taken 10 Andersonvle
where they remained until October 1864, when they
were removed to Florence. s. c., since which time
their friends have no knowledge Of them or OF their
whereabouts Any information from any returned
soldier or from any source whatever concerning the
aboye.named young men, whether dead alive will DO
very thankfully received by their friends at home II
any can be had please address by letter through the
mail, r. j. Stewart Oneida, Madison County, N. \.
Oneida, May Ia, 1860
Editors please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

foutj on Booths body duplicating the former IN the
con.Diracy. It,, 8
The forthcoming amnesty proclamation ~
said IN no in tyne and its PRONUNCIATION is momehtaily
| exr,, e,cG. c. Cro,
The steamer America sailed from San IRAN
cisco on the 18Th. with over COO passengers Tor New
York.
The Ship-Owners' Association met yesterday
afternoon at the rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce
The Scotia sailed from this port yesterday,
with large passenger list and $4,000 in specie
Lord Newry and August Belmont were among
the passengers for Europe in the Scotia yesterday.
Gen. Terry reached Washington yesterday
and left in the evening train for NewYork.
The Board of Excise Commissioners met
Yesterday, aud granted six licenses.
Seyen-Thirties were sold yesterday to the
amount OF Sl.j6, 400.
Gov. Fenton signed the new Registry bill on
Saturday.
Gold opened yesterday at 1901 sold down to 1879
The quotations OF tie day 1895 G!9s Govern
bonds opened heavy and declined per cent the gold
bonds the of the decline Of the sos in the European
market but after tie Board the market rallied Railway
shares freely hammered by the bears both cash stock
and sellers option the First Board and decline of az
per was made the entire list The market closed dni
and heayy in the street the market continued Dropping but
at the Second Board there sharp rally made on the en-
tire list but did hold and Immediately declined from
dl per cent Money has been easier to-day and large
amounts could be had better than per cent Freishs
are little frmer to-day Sterling Exchange Is inactive and
nominal, with no demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
The Rebellion East of the
Mississippi.
No Quarter to be Shown Armed Rahels
After June !.
MASTERING OUT OFFICERS
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Nav H. le6a.

WASHINGTON wednesday May II. 1855.
A general order has been issued from the War
Department as follows
All the forces Of the enemy east Of the Mississippi
River having been duly surrendered BY their proper
commanding officers TO the armies of the United States
under agreements OF parole and disbandonment and
there being authorized troops of the enemy east
of the Mississippi River, it is ordered that from and
after the lst day of June 1865 any and all persons
commit acts Of hostility against it east of the Misss
sippi River, will be regarded guerras and punished
with DEATH The strict enforcement and execution Of
this order is especially enjoned pom the commanding
officers OF all the United States forces within the terri
torial limits to which it applies.
According to an order of the War Department. the
AdjntantGeneral has been directed tn commence
mastering honoraby out of service, all general field.
and staff officers who unemployed. or whose service
is no longer needed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
A CLERGYMAN ROBBED. Officers Horbitt

A CLERGYMAN RoBBBD.-Officers Horbitt
and Muller Of the Fourth Precinct yesterday arrested
young man named Frank Burns formerly bar
tender In a saloon In Catharinest. A few days since
the prisoner entered Catholic institution In West
Hoboken of which tho Rev. Father Victor Is principal
open one Of his trunks and stole therefrom 500 In
treasury notes Burns then came to the city and hav
ing purchased suit OF clothes spent lhe REMAINDER IN
for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
THE GRAND REVIEW.
1T WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT WEEK.
Omciai.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
q WASHINGTON, May, l7-l0:4O p. M
Major Gen. DIX, Ne,o- York: A review OF the
gallant armies now assembling around Washington.
will take place here Tuesday and wednesday OF
next week the 23d and oath inst.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
Terms Of the Tribune.
10 Correspondents.

No roca ran be taken Of Anonymous Comm .1
Wb.,everis intended for Insertion must he
l., the name ara address Of the wrer-no neeessa'H! "
,1ncstion but as d any Tor his gooo att . . Tho
An hn.ness letters for this office should tie addieseuo
TgrBuSE." New-lorS .r,ca,ions
We cannot undertake TO return rejected to'lhu"i0"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

An order has been issued from the war
Department announcing that all persons found
in arms against the United States, east OF the
Mississippi River, will hereafter be considered
as guerrilas and punished with death.