davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19

Many an old person has the pain, not
bodily, but sharper still, of feeling himself
n the way. Some one wants his place
Ills very chair in the chimney corner is
erRdged him. He is a burden to son or
daughter. The very arm that props him is
taken away from some productive labor
As he sits 1T the table, his own guests are
roo idle Or too unkind to make hiul sharer
Vi their mirth. They grudge the trouble
Of that raised voice, which alone could make
him one Of them; and when he speaks, it is
only to be put aside as ignorant or despised
as Old fashioned or obsolete Oh! how little
do younger persons know their power Of
giving pain or pleasure. It is a pain for
any man still in this world to be made TO
teel that he Is no longer of it; to be driven
il upon his own little sorld of conspicuous
isolation and buried enjoyment. This is
his condition; and if any fretfulness or
querulousness Of temper has aggravated it,
if others love him not because he is not
amiable, shall we pity that condition any
the less? Shall We upbraid with that fault
which is itself the worst part Of it, good
Words2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19

:, The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says: - :
The pleasure trip of Mr.. Chase, thro
the Southern States, at the Government
expense, is giving rise to untriend!y criti-
ciSln: Many people are at a loss to under
stand Why he should be furni shed a revenue
cStter for the transportiop of himself and
party, at an alleged cost to the country of
twenty-five hundred dollars per day, when
gentlemen Of equal patriotism, if not official
position, are compelled to pay their own
travelling expenses or remain at home. 1t
is not pretended we believe, that Mr.. Chase
is making tour in the service Of the Gov
ernInent. In someof his published speech
es he expressly disclaims the imputation of
spcakipg by authority, and advocates doc
tlines known to be at variance with the
views Of the Administration. If the At
torney-Qeneral were making the tour, he
might be supposed to have the establish.
ment of the United States Courts at heart
but 10 such duty is within the scope Of Mr..
lh2se Office, and the affair is considered
IA imposition.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19
. Exhibition OF Nerve,

The celebrated y. N" is rather heavy
on nerve, Recently meeting stranger
in railway car, the following dramatic con
versation occurred:
"J N"-My friend, are you a man of
nerve?
Saangcr-I don't know, I rather think
Iam
Il. N'-Wel sir do you object to the
application of test?
.Shanger-By no means
~ N Well, then sir, lin loud
voice 50 that all in the car could hear him)
have you thenerve to give me a two. dollar
greensack for a one?
The "stranger" came down instantaneous
ly, pulled out the two-doilar greenback and
received from the immortal philosopher a
"one' 10 exchange. Springfield NetoS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19

A Lecture on E.oarers.


Stand up here, yen lazy racals, and let us
reason about your daily ayocations. Hold
~ yCur Fleepy heads aud see why sentence
~ the most unqualified condemnation sho' d
not bc passed urOh your conduct How
AN you possibly have the iIApudence %
trSch your lazy bones On store-bOXes, or
block up tce pOs;ollise door with your car
-l.os, the no Fmalt annoyance Of busy EOrss
Alhg people, who arc engaged ia some use
ldi qrupationy How can yoa 10 content
to lass away the time IN lUynging around
a. avuid the rays Of the SGu--in company
with your equally lazy and use!es cOnpan-
IONS, the dogs-ptrehance once In while
setting your canine friends 20 fight for the
brutal love OF fun, and how can sou have
the uubiushing Im?eTtlaeIRe 10. gage under
any lady bonnet, who is compelled 10 pass
by, and inst before she Is quite ont OF hear
ing, indulge your vulgar propensities by re-
marking what stuck up air, and turning
70. obe oi your companions, inquire of him
how he'd like to hitch horses with that
fcrlinine for hte?' You poor fools, don't
yOu know that you ought to be at hcme
lnendlng your garden gate, and that no sen.
sible feminine will hitch horses with any of
you a. long as YOU pursue yor present bust
ness?
DO yoa suppose that you were made for
no other purpose than to loaf, and him
der industrious people, by asking unmean-
lng questions or standing in their way? And
dc you think it decidedly sharp when you
hail a gentleman who is hurryng about his
busiress, and ask him if he is walking for
wages, which you will get sope day if you
don mend your ways, 4. e., free boarding
IL the poor house, or may be promoted to
the high rank Of private in the penitentiary
lime may hang heavily in time, ii you do
not bestir yourself to be useful.
Do you imagine that you were created to
DO nothing, and that brsins were put into
your great pumpkin heads for the poor use
you make Of them? Do you think it hon
orable to do nothing because your fathers
have enough TO support you, where you
know what they have got by honest indus
tryl And do you suppose y0nr mothers
aad sisters were sent iEto the world to cook
lueals and was shirts for such worthless be-
;ngsas you?
Then go to work ike men, or else take
arsenic and make yourselves Of some use
BY giving the printers a chance to publish
tour departure under the head Of suicide.
Now, ain t you beautiful set of fellows!
Felons we ought to call you Your hrazcn
faces ought to be covered with shame with
the idea Of degrading your poor human ma
tare IN this manner, especially when you ac-
knowledge that It is an awful burden to do
80.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19


The symptoms OF CataiTh as they general
ly appear are at first very slight. Persons
find they have a cold, that they have fre-
quent attacks, and are more sensitive TO the
changes Of temperature. In this condition
thenOse may be dry, or a 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
coughrd OFT. Tho SecretiUns are offensive,
causing a bad BREATH the voice is thick and
Nasal; thgeycs are weak; tite sense of the
smell is ,tsSened or destroyed; deafness fire.
quently takes place. Another common and
important symptom Of Cutarrh is; chat the
person is obliged 70 clear his throat in the
morning of a thick or slimy nucus. which
hns fallen down from the head during the
night. When this takes place the person
may be sure that his disease is on its way
tothe lungs. and should lose 10 time in ar
resting il.
The atope are but .fe,g Of tie many Ctetarra
Symptoms.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19
'osrAn's" advertisement in this
1 ooh651.

a VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST
Speaking Of "CosTARs' Rat, Roach, &c,
EAtermlnMor-"nl grain and provisions
are destroyed annually in Grant County by
vcrlnin than would pay for tons Of ibis Rat
rIE ."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19
7'RI-W WEEKLY u, $, ITAIT,
TACK I1T-NTEl



CADXZ TO WHEELING.
AND
ITl- Week'N from CtEdis to 81. C7oi2Spilye.
VESlE subscriber would Respectfully in
e. torn the travelling community that he
IS running the u. 5. Mail Hack line from
Gadlz TO Wheeling; and that one Of Ills zpleu
old hacks viii leave Wheeling and Cadiz tr;
weekly, at 7, a. NJ, and connect with The
cars at both places. His hacks are new. his
teams good, and his drivers careful and at
tehtlNe. lie hopes to receive tho patronage
on the travelling public Us be will endeavor
70 merit their patronage by strict attention
to their wants.
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cadiz To
$500. = oi'''
He is also running a new Hack between
Cadlz and st ClairsVille; leaving Cadiz ev-
cry Monday, Wednesday aud Friday morn
imgs; and st. Clairsville every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday mornings. Particl
niar attention paid TO r~viug Express
Packages. f-
livery Stable.
He has also in Cadiz as good a Livery
Stable asthere id in the country. Buwrioss
Carriages, Horses, de-, to be had atall times
travellers either arriving on the cars or in
the hack, can be tallen to any point they
desire. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM L. HOUSER,
CadlZ, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1854. Fs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19
4 2f5.

"CoSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINAToR
is simpla, safe and sure--the most perfect
RAT-ilication meeting we have ever sltend-
ed. Every rat that can get it, properly pre-
pared according to Objections, will eat IL,
and every one that eats IL viii die. generally
at some place us distant rs pos iblo from
where the medicine was taken. - Lake Shore,
1i5ch Mirror.
5E1S~ SEQ "CCsTAn's' advertisement in this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19
5 ~ y q IT


! @, EEain 80, Wheeling.
| C,TONE 4 THOMAS announce 10 tl,eir
! ~ their friends and tho pubic that they
are IN receipt or their stock @: S9cing and
! summer Goods, embracing Dry Goods mall
! their varieties, Carpcting, Oil Cloth and Car
! pet chain, Millinery Goods ofeveiy variety.
Notions, and varieties generally, cOmprteinw
the largest, and IN some respects, the most
| desirable we ever Brought 10 the city. Oar
customers may rest assured that the,, Nil
reap all the advantages that fair dealing. a
| long experiences, close attention to business.
| careiufhuying, and buying with Cash, can
give them. We buy most Of our goods with
cash, directly fron the manufacturers and
! Importers, AMI from close cash Auction holl-
SEES, thereby saving a large per centage. We
have ample facilities for doing large job
bnE Trade, and invite the attention Of Mer-
| chants to our stock before buy4ng, and Tail
ors 10 our stock Of Cloths, Cassimercs and
Ncstings.
Without particularizing, we VIII say we
keep the largest stock in the city OF the fol-
lowing as Well aS all goods.
Dress Silks OF every stvle and price.
Millinery goods, silks, vclyots, ribbons &c.
trehcH N"riHOcS, Of every shade.
French Prints and Goods
Goods for Friends wear aad travelling.
ShaWiS o! every grade and price
Plaids and Prints, and worsteJ fabrics fol
dresses, Cloaks and Cloailiug, Prints. Tick
Musllns. fhnnels, Blankets, and goods for
Man and Boys wear generally. No Good
House HinN sell cdcGHcr.
Our stock Of FURS will be found to be
very desirable. We ask attention to our
stock OF Carpctiug, &C., which is very full
and at low prices.
All goods sold at low advance on pur
chase. .....
Persons making prchasesin the city viii
ma 1t to their interest greatly, to give Us a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19

advertisements In


RATS VERSUS B1BDS.-Whoeve epgn-
ges i'll shootiag small birds is cruel uun;
whoever aids III eXterminatlng RATS is II
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 forthis busness,-6cie7ttifc .4meJicdr.
52J> Sc" +" "CosTAR's" advertisement i'll this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-19

WHAT world Of gossip would be pre-
vented if it was only remembered that
person who tells you of the faults Of others
intends to tell others of your faults.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
evening bearer az dispatches arrived from Gen

evening bearer al dispatches arrived from Gen
Sherman.
An agreement tor Suspension 81 hostilities
aud a memorandum oi what i called basis o.
peace hal been entered into or the lS.h iu-tani.
by Gen sherman sud ihe rebe Gen. Johnston
Brigadier General Bfeckinridee EGs at the cor
ference
A cabinet meeting vas held at O'Clock in the
evening. ~ which the action of General Sherm d
was disapproved Of by the president. secretary Of
war, General Grant aud by eVety member of The
cabinet
General Sae. "a VAS ordered 40 resume hos
ti,ies In nedisteis, and /, Ws- directed that the
Instructions given by the late president N the
following telegram which was penned by Mr.
Lincoln himself Z, the capitol on the night Of
the ID OF March, were approved by President
johnson, and were reiterated, 10 govern the &C
ton OF military conmanders
On the night OF the Sd OF March, while Presi
dent LineUln and bis cabinet were al the capitol,
Telegram from General Grant was brought TO
the secretary Of var, informing him that General
Lee had requested al interview or conference 10
make arrangements fer terms of peace.
The letter Of General Lee was published in 4
letter Of Davis TO the rebel congress
General Grants telegram was submitted TO
Mr.. Lincoln Who, after pondering a minute, TOOK
up his pen and wrote with his own hand she fol
loving reply, which he submitted 20 the secreta-
~ OF state snd secretary OF war. II was then
dated, addressed and signed by the secretary Of
war and telegrsphe1 forthwith - Leutenant
General Grant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
FROM New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April l6 The Times coa-
tains the following relating 10 Mobile
Gen. Candy has established his headquarters
in the custom house.
Gen. Granger commands he district. aud Gen
Heatck commands the post
No cotton or other things were burned be-
cause il was said that Granger would burn the
city if the cotton burned Ii is estimated
that 5000 or 30 600 bales we're captured in the
cisy, also large quantity of pitch
The city is orderly and quiet; Many citizens
ere anxious TO take the oath OF allegiance and
be released from rebel ruler Deserters ar
irving 10 large numbers
The pestofice will be Immediately opened
The wharyes and docks are in fine order.
The msyor of Mobile formslls surrendered
the city about O'Clock on the l2th, rendering
the service of pilots to bring our boats safely
into the ciiy.
Gen. Granger met = most enthusiastic recep-
ton on entering the city. He remarked that ne
never received 50 warm Z reception in any place
before.
Three hundred guns. in good condition, and
large amount OF ammunition we're captured.
About 900 sick prisoners and strsgglers we're
found in the city, including - officers, vino were
sen, 70 Snip Island
The contents OF the confederate commisssry
department were turned over 10 the poor Of No
bile
The prisoners captured At Forts Spanish and
Blakely numbered $500
The confederate guubost Gunniscn has beer
captured
The Mobile papers having suspended publica.
,ion. Gen Granger has authorized z o. Huils
correspondent of The New Orleans Times, te
issue a daily paper. He has commenced pub
fishing The Mobile Daily News
Gen. Comstock, of Gen. Grants stsf, arrivet
last evening from Mobile. aud goes north with
dispatches for Grant.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
Prom Ncw York.

NEW Yokk. April 22-The Hersld's wash
Dgton dispatch says:
Gen. Sheridan was az City Poin, on ThuTsd
night and received communication from Gen
Sherman announcing the full surrender of John
ston's army.
The Heralds correspondent &C GOldsbofo SAWS
that on Sunday last the disposition of Gen
S.onemsn's forces was such TO insure John
stons capture in very short time.
fitzpatrick had purs ued the rebels some thirty
miles beyond Raleigh without meeting any re
sistance from them
Raleigh is now in the undisputed possess
ion of the national forces The railroad WAS De
ing rapidly re- paired snd trains would be running
through to that city from Wilmington and Nes-
bern in few DAYS
The majority Of the people OF North Carolins
wherever Shcrmsn'S troops penetrated are rep
resented ss being exceedingly anxious to be al
lowed TO resume tteir former position in the uni
on, and perfectly willing in order to attain that
object to give up the Institution OF slavery en-
,irely
The old lOsh army corps has been reorgsnized
and is uDder the cOmmsud of Major Genera
Terry.
The Hersld's correspondent details the move
ments of the cavalry column under General VIII
sou The frst resstancs met by General Viii
son : troops was at Monticello, where, after {
They retrested. skirmishing, for about % miles,
when on the 18th ins, having formed june
ton with Forrest. Ly0u aud Chalmers, she first
named took command, and the rebels sgsin made
stand, but were driven in every direction with
/ ;he loss OF . hundred killed and wounded Over
twO hundred prisoners aud three pieces Of sItil-
lery were taken.
The rebels then retreatsd 10 Selma. where. oe-
hind strong works. al obsiinste defense was pre-
pared for
Or Tue ue1s day GeassAl Wilson moved To the
attack Of this place, and after sbou, an hour OF
severe lighting. the Notifications were carried by
assault, aud his troops entered the town caPtur-
! Ing . ,0O0 prisoners, 100 c2nncn. large number
| o.. hosses and mules. and immense quantities oi
supplies, ammunition, etc.
Besides these, there fell ioto Gen Wilson.
possession millions Of dollars worth Of cotton, q
| large arsenal. naval iron works. and other man
ufac:ories, all OF which, toge,eer with man,
| buildings belonging TO rebels. were destroyed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, April - (



MsjOr General Dix:
la dispatch dated Mobile. April IL, D m Il,
General CaDby makes the following official re-
port.
We 6nd in Mobile and It's deienses, on the ives,
side OF the bay, over $50 guns and very large
and about 900 prisoners
inventories are now being taken and IN addi-
tiOna report Will be forwarded as soop az they
are complete
The quantity OF cotton taken will probably
reach 5000 bales, and large amount OF provis.
ions and forage.
Gen Hancock reports that ne2rly all of Mos
by's command have surrendered, including near
ly or quite all the officers. except Mosby
himself.
Some Of Mosby's Cwn men are hunting for a
reward OF $4,000 offered for him by Gen. Han
cock, who has been directci 10 establish III.
headquarters at Washington.
The counties Of Prince George, Charles and
ST Marys have, during The whole var, been
noted for hostilts 10 the government ana their
protection TO re5el blockade runners rebe! sn;es,
and every species Of public enemies
The muTderers OF the president haibogei
there before the murder and Booth fed in that
direction; il he escapes IL vi! &c owing to rebel
accompliccs in that region Ihe military com
mandcr Of the district will surely take measures
10 bring these rebel sympathzsrs and acc0mpli-
ces in the murder 10 sense Of their criminal
conduct
Sigrc6l f. NJ. STANTON,
SecretarF o. War
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24

Within the pas; few dsys large number OF
Msry auders aud Washingtoniahs who went
south at the beginning Of the war including
some OF the most promiaent citizens have nc
turned to this ty. They were with Gen Lees
army aud were allowed 70 20 10 their no mes &C.
cording TO the cartel
Some of them are still bitter in their feelings
and intend 10 return TO the south when exchanged
and if required, TO again raise their arm against
our flag
Most of them admit however, the south is
overpowered and the war at end. and are
glad to get home again.
One OF these men relates 4 singular inciden,
he says the same person who owns the farm on
which the fighting commenced at the hrst battle
of Manassas, also owns the house in which
Gems. Grant ard Lee drew Gp the articles of sur
render
Many Alexandrans are nightly presenting
themselves to the pickets outside of that city
and come in
A change OF commanders. Including The "a
sgnment of Gen Halleck 10 Richmond was
published here yesterday and sent north. it Is now
ascertained that no such orders have been issued
by the war department, nor are they IN cOntem-
platiOn.
Since the murder oi President Lincoln il has
been decided by Gen. Augur that no one will
be allowed 10 pass the piekets or forts around
this city. unless on written p.ss from mead
quarters, or when personally known by the off
Ger in charge or command o; the fort.
Boats on the Chesapea and Ohio canal are
allowed 20 navigate suhjec, 70 being searched at
different points Citizens however, do not require
passes To leave the city by railroad going north.
| President Johnson has to-isY been through
part of the same routine during he pas; few
days, VIZ: receiving the visits Of various state
/ delegations and political associations
/ The FIRST TO call to day was the Geor getOwn
/ Union League. Who tie president fiiiugly I'D
/ dressed.
\ delegation OF tie SYis Vi Vermont after
wards called wi,h the Hon L B. COLBY he re
/ spondec TO them 10 a bsief speech. and IN eon
clusion he said ne would ssv 10 the wealthy
| traitor you must pas the penalty oi youT treason
/ and or tie other side 70 the misguided thousands
/ who have been decided and deceived, many oi
whom have paid the penalty with life sud limbs
/ he would give lOsbearAnce. elemeacy and con
/ ciliatiou.
\ The female employees OF the treasury depart
/ men, also called on the president. and sometime
was spent in hand shaking Several boquet:
were presented 10 him, one OF which had a card
accompanying it with the inscription: May th.
| angels OF the Lord encompass aronnd thee"
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASH. 2o.-Yes,erday
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
(Signed)
!. IL. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.

The orders Of Gen. Sherman to Gen. Stone
man to withdraw FROM Salisbury aud Join him,
will probably open the way for Davis to escape
TO Mexico or Europe with his plunder, which is
reported 20 be very large, including not only the
pnnder oi the Richmond banks, but previous
sccumulLIiOns
A dispatch received by this department from
Richmond, says 1t is stated mere by respectable
parties. ths, the amount of specie taken south by
JEFF Davis and his psrtissns. is very large. and
they hope. it il said, to make terms with Gen.
Sherman or some other commander, by which
they will be permitted with their effects, to go TO
Mexico or Europe. Johnston's negotiations loo.
20 this end
After the cabinet meeting last night, General
Grant stsTted for North Carolina, 20 direct ope
rsiions against Johns.on's q army
Signed E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of Wax.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
WAsuISeroy. March 3, u D. N

WASpISGrOS, March 3, IL p. IA
1t. Gen Grant
The president directs me 10 say 20 YOU that lac
wishes you 10 have no conference with Gen. Lee,
unless is be for the espitulation of Gen. Lees
army, OF on some minor or purely military mat
ter tie instTucts me 10 say that you are not 10
decide, or discuss, OF confer upon any political
question. Such questions the president holds in
his own hands. and will submit them 10 TO mill
tary conferences or conventions. Meantime you
are To press 10 the utmos; your military sdvsn-
tsges
(Signed) T. 81. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
WAR DEPARTsENT,

WASHINGTON, April %, 9 p. m
To l.. NJ. Stanton:
have the honor to report ;ha, tue secretary oi
state is stronger aud more comfortable to night.
Mr.. F. SeSsrd's condition jus,ifying aud re-
quiring il, further removal OF fragments oi
bone was Dsov this morning. The operation
was borne we'll and hss been productive of par.
tial relief
NeIy respectfully, &c,
Siguei J X BARNES,
Surgeon General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
PIANOS.

lsUNMISGs a JESNYs. MANUFACTURERS OF
~ 6Eand, square, Cottage Upright.
E-n n ~ % Er9SEx.m, RcS.
No. 120 Rroa.-sy, Sew Yo-k Each instrument
uarran;sd I've Jesrs.
At wholesale AID retail. IS per eeot. less hAa ihe
sane class Piano elsewhere.
Dealers viii do vel 10 examine Instruments.
IRssnd fer catalogue lsrai-ds
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
MAsuiNcroN. Anil 22-9a m

Hon Z. NJ Stanton Secretary OF War:
have the honor TO report that the secIetaty y
of state passed a very uncomfortable night, but
has taken his breakfast with relish and is qui;e
a. strong a. he vas yesterdsy
Mr. Fred Seward has improved wi'hiu the past
81 hours
Very respectfully.
(Sigued) X BARNES,
Surgeon Gen