davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29
Questions.

To ask an unmarried lady how old she is
10 ask lawyer if he ever told lie.
ask doctor how many persons he has
Killed, -. yes
To ask minister whether he ever did any
thing very wrong. ~ a3a airs s
To ask y merchant whether he ever had
ch atcd i customer
To k an editor the maine of any of his
corfeSpoddeiits.
70 ask subscriber if he has paid the
printer
TO ask printer if he has got more than
one shirt. - I4t0on Beacon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

Anything horse cat touch with his nose
without being harnted he does moi, fear
Therefore, the hand the halter, saddle, har-
ness, umbrellas, bnfalo robes, Or whatever
is brought in proximity to him Should be in
troduced to and touched By that delicate or
gan. A knowledge of such important facts
as We leariied BY attending course of his
lectures, is the main secret Of Rary's sue:
cess in horse tanning. '4'a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

A YOUNG lady from the country being in
vited to party, was told by her city cousin
to fix up and put her best foot tormost, in
order to catch beau, 'she looked so green
in her country attire. " The country lass
looked comicalIy into the face of her rather
faded relative, and replied. Better green
than witheed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29
Sensible Nyaxinls.

Never smile at the expense Of your relig-
ion or bible. ...
A good word is as soon spoken as a bad
one. ''
That groat is i'll saved that shames its
master.
Peace with heaven is the hes. friendship.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

WELL, GEORGE, asked friend of a
young lawyer, who had been admitted about
year, ''how, do. you Ike sodr new profss-
sion? ?" The reply was accompanied by a
brief sigh to suit the OCCASION NY protes-
sion is much better than my practice"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29
Tpr Wasb;ncton Pcnrs sI,con sa-.s.,

The Washington RrpueIicon says:
Senators Foote, Movill, Wade, Wilson,
Grimes, Harlan and Ramsey, accompanied
by their wives, are soon to make an cxcur-
sion to Charleston, ina steamer belonging
to the Government transport service.
What nice time they will have, ail at
the expense of the Government! ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

A MAN Than who had brutslly assaulted his
wife, was lately brought before Justice Cole,
of Albany; and had a great deal to say
about getting justice. ''Justice?" replied
Cole you can get it here This Sourt has
no mower To hang Won y OF 1s G4a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

A ALoNG-BAFFLED creditor publishes the
subjoined advertisement: Wanted, thin
man, who is used to the business of collect
ing, to crawl through key-holes and fnd
debtors who are never at home"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

A STORY that John B. Cough has enga-
ged Andy johnson to travel with him as a
Giving example of the effects of drunken
ness in illustration of the distinguished or
ators temperahce lectures, is without toun-
dation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

THE report that Andy johnson passed
through Bouibon county, Kentucky, on his
way to Washington, is denied; but it is adj
mitted that great deal Of Bourbon county
passed THROUGH him, er
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

A JUDGE in Indiana, is reported to have
thus addressed prisoner before him, prior
to passing sentence: Prisoner at the bar,
Providence has given you degree of health
and strength, instead Of Which you 60 about
the country stesing ducks
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

HoKsEMANsitrP - Have you ever bro.
ken horsc?" inquired a horse,jocky. "No,,
replied Simmons, "but have broken three
Or four wagons i.ii.F ..ne.s..e .s4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

WHY is an owl likethe American pcoplcf
Because it keeps blipkin. lExpahatofy;
This A. reference to oM iresidspE1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

IuE late case Of absence of mind Is that
ship carpenter, who bit off the end of a
spike and drove plug Of tobacco into tho
cessers hct'on.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

WHAT is the difference between town
and it's people? 1t is laid out at the begin
ming of It's existence, and they al the end
of theirs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-29

In one Of the courts Of Hartford, a wo-
man was testifying in behalf OF her son,
and swore he had worked on farm ever
since he was born
The lawyer, who cross-exam.ned her,
said:
"You assert that your son has worked on
farm ever since he was born?"
u do"
NV hat did he do the first year,
"He MIXED, she replied.
The whole court laughed heartily, and no
more questions were asked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
------------- -
RERGEN IlNNEL.

The dangers attendant upon travel through
Bergen Tunnel were freshly illustrated on
Thursday Is another railroad smssh-up aud
loss oflife this IS the second or third occur
renee Of the lind within the past six months.
rhe tunnel il under the control Of the New
Yosk and Erie Railway Company, but tho use
of it ia leased by the Morris and Essex Com
pany, and we understand that shortly the cars
o. the Northern Railroad Of New.Jersey will
also be run through it. Already about 100
trains per day 90 through the tunnsl--so
many, in fact, that they are constantly passing
each other within it, aud Of course when the
Northern line is permitted to use it, there will
be much larger number. 1t would be pre-
sumed by every rational mind that with such q
heavy business, extra precautions would be
taken to insure safety But such is very far
from the fact.
La,l Spring a. ws have heretofore lad cc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
LATER SOUTHERN NEWS.
Shermnn's Movenssnis- Stories about Por.
lcr's Pieet-Hood at Corinih-Death or
Gen. Price Of yIisssuri-Arrivsi Of
Capt. Semmes.

Sopts SemuDess
WASHINGTON. Friday, Jan. G. 1866
Tn, Richmond Despatch Of Thursday, the 9Th.
has been received. 1t heretofore announced that
Sherman had driven in the Rebel pickcts at Hardee
vile, which Is thus described BY that paper;
Hardeesville is station on tie Charleston aud
Savannah Railroad twenty miles from Savannah.
Shermans present objective point Is Brgnchvile,
the point Of junction on tho Charleston and
Savannah with tho Augusta Railroad. We
have heard 10 estimate Of his forces, but presume be
has been reinforced by Fosters commard from Port
Royal and perhaps by all the Yankee troops from Nor
rs Island and thereabouis.'
TIE Dispatch also has the following:
Gen. X S Ripley has been ordered TO he Army Of
the Tennessee.
The Georgia Militia after nobly sustaining the State.
passed through Augusta on the 2sth Of December.
WILMINGTON Jan. 4.-Later news from Newborn
and Beaufort reports that Buffers armJ aud Por!ers
feet have gone to Hampton Reads perhaps to City
Point Only loo troops ore ri Moorlead City. II
was reported at Newborn that the Yankees lost five
vessels sunk and fifteen disabled ali their horses and
artillery and much ammunition in the late gale. Only
the disabled vessels were left at Beaufort.
An official dispatch from Gen. Hood. dated COrinth,
Dec ~ was received al the War Department last
night. Gen. Hood states that the army has recrossed
the Tennessee River without materia loss since the
battle in front OF Nashville.
JACKSON, Miss. Dec. le.-Mnjo- Watson. jus, from
Shreveport. reports the death of Maj Gen Price at
Dooeys Ferry. Lafayette Co.. Arb. the ls nst Of
spopeiy.
TIKI GALLANT sEMMfs.
This gallant and distin suished officer commander OF
the famous Alabama arrived at Jsekson Miss, orthe
18th ut He IL in ane health and spirits, and expresses
the opinion that the war viii soon end. He came via
Texas aud is accompanied by his son. We may expect
him In Richmond this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

The recent letter Of Earl Russell. in which he
talked loosely and very automatically about
the former relations between Great Britain on
the one side and the Northern States
and the Southern States" on The other
seems to have given rise to crop Of Canadian
rumors To this effect that upon the Inaugural
ton of President Lincoln in March next, Great
Britain, France & Co. will recognize him
merely as President of those States which
took part in the election. The Montreal
Telegropi takes the trouble TO make a
leader out of this talk; obliyious like the
rest of this one decisive facts that Great Britain
or any other European power officially knows
the Government OF the United States, and it
only. With tho constituent elements of that
Government no European power has any con-
Germ, and as for assuming to take diplomatic
notice of the details of an clcction-what States
voted and what chose not TO vote in the recent
eontest-that would he an impertincnce which
even Great Britain may be supposed reluctant
10 venture on. As well say she will not recog-
nize Mr.. Lincoln as President of any State,
which, participating in tho election, voted for
Mcclellan; and so send ambassadors TO New
JERSEY and Delaware. The Canada Secesh had
better try again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
our quota In spite Of them. and give their noIgh-
bo,s an opportunity of doing the same.

A call has been issued, and numerously aud
respectfully signed, in our sister State Of New
jersey, for Convention at Trenton, on Wednes.
day, Feb. I, to oppose the efforts OF tho Camden
and Amboy Monopoly to pepetuste their hold
upon the railroads of the State. The call says:
There Ia reason to believe that the Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company are preparing TO extort rom
the Legislature this Winter. extension OF their bur
denyone and odous exclusive privileges contrary 70
the good name and best interests Of the people OF the
State and against their known wishes which inuriou:
movement can only DO couneraoted by the united and
rcsoute action Of all Jersymen opposed n the further
extension Of the Monopoly power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

We are glad to observe that the County Com.
mitlee on Volunteering have deemed it inex.
pcdient TO depart from their settled bounty Of
800, $500, and 5000, for one, two. and three
years men respectively. with tho same hand.
money as heretofore 10 those who bring the;re.
cyuits. This action OF the Committee, in de-
clning to pay the 81 900 bounty voted BY the
Board Of Supervisors, is TO be commended for
various reasons. II was e1travagant and nm
necessary. The quota was filling at the old
rate. Our taxpayers, already overwhelmed,
could i'll afford to meet this new imposition,
and, worst Of all, ii efectually stopped recruit.
ing in every town and county in this and ad-
joining States, where less bounty was paid.
OF course the bounty Shylocks will fume and
swear, and threaten 10 take their recruits olse.
where, bu! tho Committee eau, 20 doubt, oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The President has issued orders setting aside
the order Of December H. restricting trade with Ken
tuosy and trade will bo restored to the footing it occn-
pied prior to that date. TIE Cipcirrq'i CorurciG'
says: The point is there is no restriction now on
Kentucky produce crossing the Ohio River to md
market Gen Burbridges Adjutant General denies
that such al order as that Of December = was ever
issued
The guerrillas who infest the banks OF the
river Potomsc have become very troublesome Of late
ard hardly night passes without their firing upon
our pickets or making sttemp, to Gloss The tiyer
On Wednesday night a party OF Rebels Auine,'iIg
fifteen. crossed the Potomac sG in tho vicinity Of
Poolcsyille. They managed to get some eight miles
from the river bef,re they were discovered. They
were tbea pursued overhnued and ten Of them taken
prisoners.
Gen. Dana's raid on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad entirely successful Twenty five bridges
burned; four thousand csrbines o large amount
OF ammunition. and three hundred army wagons were
captured Many officers and were taken prisoners
and thiTty.tTo rni were destroyed.
The steamer California, from Hilton Head,
arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday with Col Ewing
bearer of dispatches from Gen. Sherman. The army
resting and preparing for another great campaign
Fitzpatrick was actively watching Hardoe, ments
A notorious guerrilla captain named White,
was killed recently at Sharpsburg, Ky, in M attack
upon the l2lst United States Colored Regiment The
negro troops said to have behaved like veterans.
A telegram from City Point says that Rich
mond papers the DEATH by PARALYSIS, OF Gen
Sterling Price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
.Michigan LegislatuPs.

DfIHUIE, IuUlsNNv, vth. D, 100.
The Michigan Legislature convened 1t Ian.
sing yesterday. Gilbeit 4. Reed OF Kalamazoo County
was elected Speaker Gov. Blairs message shows an
encouraging condition in the State finances Tho total
funded and iundabe debt vi tho State vas o. 500 600
the balance IN the treasury was o4500OO. Since the
commencement OF the war upwards OF 30 600 men have
been placed in the field from the State Of which s. 90
have been raised since January ieJ3. Tho state has
in service thirty regiments Of infantry. oovon OF
cavalry. one Of light artillery one of engiaeers and
mechanics two independent batteries. and fifteen
panies III various arms of service.
Tho Hon. Jacob A. Howard. the present incumbent
received the Republican caucus nomination for GATED
States Serator last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

A gentleman in Boston, well known there
and elsewhere for his ceaseless and successful
efforts TO serve the country, especially in imam
cial matters, ever since the war begun, but
whose name we arc not permitted to give, paid
a bill on the 1st Of January in United States in
terest bearing notes, accompanied by tho fol-
lowing letter. As an example of practical good
sense Il is worthy Of imitation. for there are un-
doubtedly among the working people very
large number who are ignorant even OF the eI.
istence of those ntereSt.bcaring notes, and who,
did they know Of them, would gladly make
such an investment Of their savings, much to
their own benefit as well o. that of the treasury
of the country. II il a method Of lending TO
the Government which may he made exceed
ingly popular among those who have small sums
to lay by:
Boston Jan. ,. 1853
Mr. DfAE SIR inclose herewith g, the
aiaoun Of your bill in United states interest bearing
notes
Perhaps you will take the view that do in ,uch
cases ADD call the attention o! yoor workmen ~ these
az Q medum for investing their savings.
" Seems 20 that II this Kind Of note were known
and understood throughout the land, we should SEQ
largo amounts lsd up when they would Of the zane
time aid the Government and the holder. aud DO re-
hinder TO large numbers Of people OF the pesuni
sYy stake which oycy nan has an the success OF our
sfInA
lay reminder for ID 10 equally fact that AL our
promises 10 pay based or Government pspsr and
when a puts hs savings into bank. which invests
in mortgages other promises TO pay, the only mode
Il payment lie expect ia In Government psper-untl
these and gold become Of equal yslue-the diAereccc
being that Ia the case lie gets 5pef cent Interest II
the bank 10 managed dlsoteey, and when be draws Il
ont gets legal tenders bearing Interest: while by
lending directly 70 Government he gets much larger
rate ofinterest and 10 the keeper Of bis property
until he needs TO use IT, YoursVcr truly,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
MESSAGES FROM GovxRNoas.


AUGUSTA. Me-. Thursday. Jan. g. 1886
Gov. COny was inaugurated to-day. His
%ssS S.h lengthy and Document
Is d 600 and has been created the past year.
To provide for the liquidation Of this debt the
Governor suggests the establishment OF Q sink
The loss Of revenue to Maine BY existing STATE Banks
surrendering their charters by quitting the field or
transferring themselves into National Banks will net be
the State debt incurred for the National defense.
Referring 10 enlsments the Governor says that Maine
the Government 1924 men, AID since the commence
ment OF the war; one-tenth OF the population u the
State more than 6 900 OF her sons have been in the
military and naval service. Amer considering the
great abuses which characterize the bounty s5stcm,
the Governor oppOsss it's continuance and recommends
q new policy Fsgtives from the draft he says.
should be perpetually disrancsed. The necessity OF
organized State militia is urged The abrogation Of
the Reciprocity treaty with Great Britain Is approved
IL having proved detrimental TO two OF the leading
interests OF the State her lumber and her agrculturs
gagged Considerable space Is devoted to the hospitals
and agencies established for the benefit Of sick and
wounded soidisrs, the coast and harbor dsfsnses.
educational interests agricultural colleges and public
institutions In conclusion the Governor advsrs Ia
glowing language to the heroic achievements Ofour
army and nav al commanders who have been inspired
BY no other ambition than that OF serving
p 1ss's S Ss'n6 ss ssos CRUSHING ks hs %
Issues that were submitted to the people In the Pres
Dental canvs he declares that the election OF Pres
dent Lincoln vas In no sense personal or party tri.
umph 1t was the result Of national necessity That
despotism aud srstocracy should prolong bloody
strife for Years Is new thing in history But that
the people OF the North should give verdict for tie
past aid decree for the future binding the masses IN
body do and sacrifice aud suffer- establishes ths
steadiness and value OF popular government and the
struggle for the life Of nation bearing the hope OF
freedom for mankind could have alone walked so sub
lime q conservation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Nsw.YoRK LEGISLATURES.
SENATE. .ALBANr. jan. 6 1885.
HILIA TNTR0DUCED,

SENATE. ..ALBANr. Jan s. 1865
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To provide for q roview Of the Supreme Court
decisions.
To confirm an ordinance Of the New York Supervisors
relative ~ bounties.
Requiring mortgage liens on lands sold for taxes to DO
revoked In the Controllers office.
To the charter Of the New York Guarantee and
Indemnity Company.
resolution directing the ANAL Committee to inquire
as to the expediency OF prohibiting work the canals
on SUNDAYS was also introduced.
The Ninth Senatorial district contested seat case was
then taken up. 49,,
Mr. SHATRR argued in favor OF the right OF the sttr
member (dr Nlyen) TO the scat until the hour OF al
journment.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07


We prin; on another page letter from cor
respondent in Norfolk, in whose statements We
have entire confidence, relative TO the late ex-
petition against Wilmington. The public judg-
meat onthe failure OF that enterprise has becn
held in suspense, as II seemed clear that all the
facts bearing spon the case had not yet been
given. The statement of our correspondent
supplies those omissions, and explains very
clearly Why the attack was not made by Gen.
Buffers forces when they were first landed,
and why, when finally the feet was present for
cooperation and the bombardmcnt was com
menced, IN attack ny the land force was USE
less. The letter disposes also of the msstale-
mcnt, as to few men having, at one time,
entered the enemy's works. The acceptance OF
the assertion that this was done has led to the
belief that where few went many could have
followed. That nobody went dispels that illu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO TIE DAILY
TamCNr.-To prevent any interruption IL the receipt
of Tue TRIBUNE subscribers are particularly rcQncstcd
lust ut this time send the money for renewal OF their
subscriptions promptly possible. Our mail-books
are undergoing q revision which Iendss it necessary
for all expired subscriptions TO be paid before the st
day Of January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

BALTIMORE. thursday Jan. J, 1907
The Maryland Legislature completed its or
Gov Bradioxds message vas read. 1t congraiaistes
ths members the passage OF the new constitution
and tbs consumms.on Of ncipaiiep He says there
10 scarcely state in the Union .ossossing such guar
sn,ess Of prosperity Maryland yet from sOus cause
she has hitherto in population. productions aud msny
other evidences OF pubic tbr!tf, fallen far be-
hind others inferior to her iu these sdysnssgea
Slavery hss not been the sole cauas Of tha tardy pro
gress but IL has been unqnsslionsby The most pfomi
nep. If not the only feature distinguishing her from
the other States which have ous,rpped her IN the
Tho immediate rcsas ~ the extinction Of Slavery aud
,he question Of how the advantages expected from il
can DO best realized aud its temporary ncoH'enienoes
obviatsd. are secs that viii undoubtedly challenge
yonr earliest snton. That so complete and imnodi
ate rsvoutio in asysiem Long ntrrwoven with our
social life AL habits can be accomplished without
some persona inconvoniencs not te be expected Bat
indicious lei alton may do much toward q remedy;
shat the Go asasnt itself has expressly held forth the
promise OF ii 40 indemnity to aay Slave State that
~ouid but Initiate system VI emancipation II any
State can conseisnious,y claim nailment OF tina.
promise Mar yisnd sssuredy eau. when though moved
quite much By the rcasonngs OF the Pyesiden, on
the subject the resolution lie recommended. which
WA passed BY Congress she not merei, inaugrrrted.
but regardless Of all personal sacrifices thoroughly
contaminated her emancipation policy.
In regard to compensation from the National Govern.
mont the Governor says while II is trae that other
States possessed OF Slave property have Al various
times ordered itS abolshmont. and in doing 20 have
provided no compensation GA that account, We msst
bear In mind thai Marylsnd is tho hrst State
that has ysntlfed by an immediate process
TO pot an end at once to the nsi ulion. II is undoabt
eddy true tina. public sentiment here for the past two or
three Year, has strongly and very justly tended to the
policy ofemnncipa,ol But feel assured that it NOT
less trus that nothing but the existence OF the
Rebellion and the intense desire OF tho loyal
masses OF our people 10 rend what they
consider the chief bond OF sympathy between that Rs
beion and any part Of oar population would ever ndoss
them TO adopt that policy In the immediate and nnqaal
aed manner thss they did Bu. advert ~ this coa-
alteration not "a Itself mrnishiny the foundation Of any
claim Nv Tho STATE upon the National Government TOR
but only in connection with the fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
ArrgNPr AT MURpyR. Early vest

ATTEMPT AT MURDER. = Early yesterday
morning Ellen 8yrich, residing at No. 20 Mott st.,
while passing the corner Of Pearl aud Park STA In
psuy With Cstharine Murray VA met BY an Italian
named Philip Bessisrss Who. without any psovocstion
according the statement OF the witness Murray fred
a Ellen the hell taking effect In the lower part Of the
abdomen. He then attempted to escape. but vas ar.
rested BY officers NcSally and MCGUIRE af the Sixth
Precinct. Justice bowling committed him to tho
Tombs. The wounded woman was conveyed to tho
HewYork Hospital where che q reported 70 hv ia q
dangerous condition