davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10


DR.. L. J Czapkay San Francisco-SjrI have used
the last o. your WeIiC1c, and do moi think shan
need any more, rs ee very well, except that have
not entirely = my strength YET, hut soon will with
the appetite that hav 1t is lust three weeks, you
may rrcollect. since called At Nour nsttutei with
my constitution, rs | thought entirely broken, and
never thought you would be able to perfectly
hut thought you gt be able to do something to ease
the pain in my hac, and head, and strengthen my
limbs which weak that they would almost
give way under me, when walked. and TO strengthen
my nerves that wond MT get excited nd tr' m.
ble at every little thing. Now at you know what l
expected YOU NAV Judge of my satisfaction at my
coT1pletc recovery from those symptoms and the re-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
No 11-nraft lInr.es

In the department of thoroughbred animals whether
Cattle or lorses, none will be permitted to compete
but such as furnish complete pedigree.
M 14--Iioadsters.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

The Managers ofthe Society will he present during
the Fair to give all general direction, and forage $"
De furnished gratis for animals entered for premiums
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
rl,e Rot.,s,mee al NYnr

Il aIways greater than that ofpcace We
NAV expect many singular incidents during TINS
syear's campaign -and We prophecy It cannot last
longer tlian a year, itso hong. Even the pat'l
.otisyn olthe ladies is begning to come out IN a
practical manner
The soldiers who was accidentally shot
through the hung is recovering. AS. soon as the
sccilent was known to his gallant sister IN
Brooklyn, Ga married lady)she posted on here
to muse him. She attended to him carefully
or several days before be was aware Of her
presence When lie recovered consciousness,
he said with sigh: II have sister; and oh il
she kn how low was she would be at my
bed sideh Like ghost she appeared;land her
presence resarree ed him.
There was thorough perforation Of The body
ofthe sold der bya Minnie ball THESE gun shot
wounds are not necessarily mortal. Severa
cases are reported in medical Journals. where
The lungs have heen penetrated by balls With
tout producing death The bronchial artere'
are SO abundaIitly supplied wth oxygen, the
tho healing or therapeutic principle Of atmos
pberic air, from respiration, that hemorrhag'
and iIAsmaton are both prevented.
We hope to record this as another instance
ofre coyeiy from a supposed mortal wound.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
Old school Presbyterian General
Assembly,.


In view Of the present condition Of the coun-
try, and state Of sentiment on the subject OF
slavery, his body Of chr stians have been severe
IL tried. After many days deliberalions the
following resolutions were adopted Oh Thurs
day, by vote Of 154 TO sc;
"Rtso'vel that in view OF the present unhappy
condition Of this country, the fourth day of
July mex 10 hereby set apart as a day Of pray
er throughout our bounds, and that on this day
ministers and people are called on humbly TO
confess and bewail their national sins, and to
offer our thanks to the Father Of Light for His
abundant and undeseryed goodness towards us
as nation, to seek His guidance and blessing
upon our rulers and their councils, as the as
sembed Congress of the United States, and to
implore Him, IN the name Of Jesus Christ, the
great High Priest Of the Christian proteSsonto
turn away His anger from US, and speedily re-
store US the blessing Of o safe and honorable
peace. ~.
"Reso1vsd, That, in the judgment Of the As
sembly, it is the duty Of ministers and churches
under its care to do all in its power to promo'e 9
sndperpetus!e the Integrity o. the unitedStates,
and to strengthen, uphold, and encourage the
federal government inihe just exercise oi5ali It's
tunct:cns under our noble Constitution
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
Abusing his Ancestors.

Who can tell how many tens have moisten-
ed, how many sighs and prayers have startled
the raylsss HgloQIn Of those dampeRed VAULTS
how many broken hearts and eurbed spirits
have been Chained 70 this Geld door, for The
eommissisn Of no crime. By the decree Of no
tribunal, but only because man claims owner
ship in mAn?e Is ID possible thar 4 people can
become 50 deadeued Rsio look upon such priS-
on houses without indignation and pilyP To
extend such dungeons, bolts, bars aud CHAINS
into the Territories Wc now own or hereafter
may acquire, the Union must be oYefthrcwn,
the government destroyed
The above is aDexIsct from aletter written
by the Hon. Charles u, Van Wyck, Of this State,
rom Alexandra, Va, TO the New York IN
J,as, being description ola slave PEN" Il
is as sentimental and as highfalulin as can well
Sc conceived. Now let US state a few plsin
prosaie facts that we happen TO know TINS
very Van Wyck, ,who"takes on'so about slaves"
IN Virginia, is the grandson, il cot the son Of
Stakeholder. Ills grandfather was certainly one
ofthe largest Stockholders, when "siayery" OK
isted in this State, that there was in the good
old county Of Duchess; and this very Charley
Van Wyckis now living on the paoceeas Of stdvs
labor, icr he probably never did days work IN
his lie. But farther; unless neighborhood ira
dition iouily lies, the Hon Mr., Van Wick's
grand father, when slavery" was about to be
abolished in this State, sold his negroes oifdown
South; and it may b. that they or their de
scendants were sold in the very slave" pen over
which the grandson. Charles, INDUCES in such
lachryuose strains! Considering c. II Van
| Wick's antecedents, we submit that concerning
negroes and slavery" it is about time he dried
up" A man who cannot find any better bust
ness than abusing his ancestors must be sadly
in need Of occupation The elder branch Of the
Van WycI family, ofthis State. were as brave
chiyalrous and gallant set Of men as ever hY-
ed, and their names shine among the foremost
patriots in our history; and, what Is more, they
we're all shareholders. IfMr. c. II Van WHck
| keeps on siandering them. we shall be forced te
conclude that the younger branch must be rap
idly degenerating Y Paper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
peatF, of senator Douglas.

The following order was issued from tho war
Department at Washington yesterday:
WAsHISGroS, June 4th, lS6l.-The death
ola great statesman, in this honr Of peril, can
not be regarded otherwise than as national
calamity. Stephen A. Douglas expired in the
commercial capital of Illinois, Yesterday noih-
ing, AZ 8 o'clock--a representative OF the over
towering sentiment enlisted in the cause IN
which we are engaged "a man who nohIy dis
csrded party fer country--a Senator who forgot
all prediudces in an earnest desire to serve the
Reuuhlic-a statesman, who lately received for
tbs Chiel Msgistraay Of the Union vote sec
end only to that by which the President was
elected, and who had every reason TO look Tor
ward 10 long career Of usefulness and honor
"A patriot 1ho deended with equal zeal and
ability the Constitution as it came to US from
our fathers; and whose last mission ON earth
was that Of rallying the people Of his own State
ofillinois as one man around the glorious nag
Of the Unioh-has been called irom the seen.
ofliie and the field Of his labors.
This Department, recognizing In this loss one
common 10 the whole country, and profoundly
sensible OF the grief it will excite among million!
Of laen, hereby advises the Colonies Of the az
ferent regiments TO have his order read to NOR
row to their respective regiments, and suggest
that the colers OF the Republic be draped II
mourning in honor Of the illustrious dead
Sensd. SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of war
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
shall Ohio ObIlterate Party Lines
aI tIae Slate Election.

lFrcm the Cleveland Heraldt, Republican,
:, We hesitate not 10. says thAaswe hops the
State uominations iorthe an elections VIII be
Union nominations In every sense Of ths wcrd
Union nominationz- -union Of political psrtiea
IN The nominatiou Of Union men FOR the Offices
Pariy--rigbt and desirable, yea, even neces-
ssry, in ordinary times, for the pfeservationoi
public honesty and Official faith'ulnsss-should
now, under the cloud oil civil war, be buried,
and an ''era Of good feeling' established through
The entire free States. -'-''-l'--'
The war is Of the Sodth,s own choosingi in,
augusted BY tie South in the rupture OF old
political organiza tions;commen asthe south
saw fit, by undermining the Administration;
secretly prosecuted by the base perfidy Of trai'
tors and thieves, who had secuted official posi-
tion, and burst upon the country when the vi
lians in power supposed their treason bad 50
permeated every nerve Of the body pohiic as
to commit one section fnlly 20 secession, and
paralyze the other section beyond the powerN
resistance. l-ss e ~
Party lines. at the North. even existed thro'
all this; criminatiens and recriminationss fed
the hopes q the Slave power, hntilit was sup.
posed the North, by its divisions. was bound
hand and ioot. But the fire upon Sumter ligh.
ted up the slumbering patriotism OF tho North,
it burst the letters thepotical Dclilah had wo-
ven around the slumbepng Samson, andsas one
man, the Free States sprang to their iesh an
armed unit The scene was sublime, a1d words
can bat faintiy whisper its grandeur
In this uprising who can say that either po'
liiitai party led che other? Who can say
with here and there man unworthy the name
OF feemsn--ihat Republicans and Democrats
are not all in favor ofa vigorous prosecution o
the war, until treason is overwheImed, and the
Stars and Stripesfoat from every flag staff fror
the Pacific to the AtlantieY
L. We say,let us bury party incur nominations
! The plan Of procedure We care not to discuss
suficien now to lay down the principle
Whether the nominations be BY Joint Stat
Convention, OF BY Union County Convention
appointing Union delegates toa Union Conven
tion, we care not. 1re75 ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

BALTIMORE, June 5.--A steamer from Old
Point Comfort reports all quiet there. The
bark General Green, Of Charleston for Balti-
more, owned by merchant OF Charleston, with
a cargo Of sugar aud molasses, has been captu
red by the Quaker City.
The u s Marshal took possession OF tho gun
factory Of Messrs. Merrill and Thomas OF this
CITY, to-day and seized all the breech loading
muskets in the establishment. In 'mstien
wss given that ample employment would soen
be given the establishment in the manufacture
Of arms for the COVE, nment A COMMITTEES OF
citizens returned from Washington, have recel'
we'd the assurance from Government Baltimore
shall have a share in building the gun boats
and furnishing supplies to the Government
Also that the Government will soon have open
ed and keep free and unohstructed for travel
and trade the entire line of the Baltimore and
| Ohio Railroad now efectually obstructed by
the Confederates at Rarper's Ferry
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
ROihcr Letter from Hon. ID. s..
Dfrkinson.

DICKINSON.
BISeHAMToS. n. Y, MAY q, 1851
M DEAR SIR.-l AN lAyored with yourS OF
The Bah inst, enclosing Sip fromthe Mfssavi
RseGHicIa. sayirg il relation 20 myself, among
other things Hs u reported 10 hqve said, TeoeHt
ly he hoPsi ps rOala striks q our wight ani i
pse<ssarys sg;pe Die Sstb from heJaes tte eGr,l'
You state hat YOU have denied the accuracy
Of the report, aud enquire whs,her YOU wore
rght in SO doing.
My answer is, that the SentiInent expressed
in tba; report is al WAT with every impulse aud
emotion OF my heart, as well as eyry word have
'eeer uttered on the subject OF the inhuman and
uniortura,s controversy between the contending
sections Of ihe Union. have spoken upon the
subject, but in sorrow not IN anger. have
deep end sectled Convictions upon IT, but they
are ns;tbsr kind nor vindiciiye-
J diSre-arie4 sui disobeyed the Instructions
of nav Legislature, Nhcu a Senatcr ln.C ongress.
'orsix years in succession, hat J night not,
Jyii7plieofias el~a, rerm,t encroachmert on the
CONSTITUTION, and thus jeopardize tbe integrity
of the Union. oppose seeesstea 'ie'e IN az is
pIa.es th2.hie sane Constitution aid CnSo'l naa
ibs yres7Us2-t listing that equal ard exact jus
tice may be finally secured 70 all
I am ccmm,tted hcsrt ard soul 20 the preter-
vs,ion Of the Cuiou, for believe, with all rs
iaults." its continuance is necessary to the sue
cess, ifuot the cxstanee, Of every State aud sec
tion,
seud you my speech at the great Union
meeting in NeS York, from which you may see
the general views entertain have neither
entertained ncr expressed any in conflict with
them, but have repeatedly descibed, in the
strongest language could command, the terri
ble Consequences which must inevitably tow
from bloody civil war between oon'ending do
mystic States as have done in years gone by
hope,i the name Of heaven, Ihave orerdrawr
the picture, but fear have not.
Wht,her the telegraphio despatch you notic'
was the fruit et mere desire for sensation, Of
of fmisapprehension know moi, nor is il MAJ e
rial 1t has discharged its office by adding !
girus to sectional hate; has disturbed and dis
ltressed friends and given enemies an opportu
rity to exhibit their rancor,
/ should not have noticed it Tor myself, bu
will do so ior ethers.
AS to the ungenerous comments OF the he
paJ8ican. they belong TO department ofiujustic
10 which am accustomed. This hasty lette
is neither public nor private, but at your ser
vice. thank you ior your prompt denial oi tn
mischieyous report. Sincerely YOURS,
D. s. DICKINSON.
GEo. P IHRIE, ESQ. St. Louis, Mo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
,,om,tAtsac,s Fort Pickens.

The Charleston Mercury opposes an attack on
Fort Pickens. 1t says:
THE batteries are mile and a third distant
too far to breach with certainty. The bar,
racks cannot be burned out. as in the case OF
sumpter storming party would have 10 ad-
vance under the fire Of the feet, and if they
succeeded in passing through the breach, would
have to take a large battery protected by sand
bags within he fort. The whole undertaking
appears desperate and uncertain in the result
while the loss Of his life cannot fail to be great
There are reasons to deter from the attempt -
What good reasons are there for Traking it?--
An expensive and much needed feet of he T.
nitod States is employed, and at a great ex-
pense Fort Pickens is proyerbially sickly
place, subject to yellow fever. Santa Rosa Is
land is full Of fresh water ponds and pestilent
Of bilious evers. No city OF special interest o
the Confederate States requires relief, and the
camp here is an admirable place for drilling
troops. In the face Of an enemy all are OF
their good behaviour"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
wr, EorSiM's Mission To WPxAc0--
EF0w il is Looked Upon

Dates from the city OF Mexico to the 9TH ult Z,
are at hand, one eiwhich mentions the arrival
there OF Mr.. Corwin, the American Minister. -
Tha Trait d linton, the Government organ, IN
the fallowing, argues that there is to be some
caution observed in Mr. Corwias case. 'ltsayS
In wha, capacity does this representative ap'
no;ptsd by Mr. Lincoln come here? Eviden-
tIv in the capcity OF Minister of the United
Statoa. that IS to say, OF the Coniederacv, such
as 4 was before the separation OF the States o
the South, Can he, ought be to be received in
that capacity? That is the first question to be
resclEea. ~,
We must be very careful or that point. The
arss steu on s.ch grounds may be very danger
ors Mr.. Corwin would not be simply recog
p;zsa al the representative Of only the States o.
the North; and the Mexican Government can
not recognize him as representing. the Statesol
the South.
uMr. Lincoln's envoy limits lis pretensions
80 as to be only the representative ofthe North
he strikes blow at the dignity OF his own
Government, and admits thereby that The Ad
miais.ration, whose commission he holds, y
making in this moment an unjust and ulilaWin
war on ira soathand that il is not possible
for him To DO .
Mt tEs k5tAt64 Dl Stl1 1tDl "'A "tNi'S
n ,yonla thereby discreait the legitimate auth
ority of tho Confederate States and Of the gov
ernmsn. at Montgomery this is not mor'
possible ior them.
Mr. Corgin comes, as Is said, to conclude
treaty. That question may b banded later re
The only question for the presents, that q A.
receution. and frankly, The case seems to w
verv embarrassing one Perhaps it willbe sub
miftca toGonEreas. We shall see how the!
will get rid Of II. NJ ,.4a,,;s.,
Il must not be toFgotten tfgt the hepnisllcai
parly--tbs same which Mr. cerHlg Fepfessh h1 /.
-retused toratily the treaty p aessahs; 49, nss
,,,as a. favarable at the time 20 the i4tbera
eai,se on the main grouna that Che treaty ha'
hasp made bv i government whose aptnorit. l,Gl
Sd Ala aos ez.snl ever the whole nation Tn
arg argument may now e returned against The e
pnblcans; iortho astthorlty q MI Lincoln
certainly very FIR from ,eaehing over the wnol
aftfe country which once lOfmed the Gonfec
III ara.,an of the United States. @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
Passed April 4. 1861.

mo. SOL - AN ACT
Supplementary 10 an act to encourage teachers
q instutes passed February 8, l847, and the sew
eral amendments thereto.
Section l. Belt enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio That where an associa-
ton of teachers of common schools, called
teachers institute, has been or may be formed 5ty
teachers Of two or more contiguous counties, the
county commissioners OF each OF said counties,
are hereby authorized to appropriate fer the use
of said association, q sum not exceeding one hun
dred dollars in any one year from any moneys IN
the county treasury not otherwise appropnated-
Sec. 2. The moneys so appropriated SHAH upon
the order of the county audtor, be pad over 10
the eonimitteeler treasurer of said institutes pro.
vided that part of the money shall be ordered
BY the county auditor to be paid over, except up
on the petition OF at least twenty practical teach
ers residents of the county in which such appfo-
priation shall be made, who shall therein declare
| catOn. - - -. .r1,..- ~ s
Sec g. 1t shall be the duty of the officers OF ey'
ery such teachers institute to report at the close
Ito the school examiners of the proper county the
name of each teacher in attendance, the time OF
4 attendance, and the amount paid for the use OF
the institute to the state commissioner OF com
mon schools within thirty days after every meet
/ ing of the insttute an account Of the moneys re-
4 ceyed, from what source, and how expended by
them, and such other matter relating to the lnsl-
| tute as the commissioner may require, -.
/ See 4. This act shall take effect and be IN force
! from and attersits passage.
Ed. A. PARROTT, pro tenn,
! Speaker of the House of Representatives.
I R0BT. g. KIRK,
President of the Senate.
/ Passed April s, 1861.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
Gen. Buffers Course Approved
slaves Considered Contra Band.

SBttSeS sOHAAkNeEeh 'asSsEtNBsshPsat tE'
Secretary Cameron has sent the following
letter to Gen. Butler;
WAsntNaToN, May 80, 1861.
SIR: Your action in respect to the negroes
who came within your lines from the service Of
the rebels is approved The Department is
sensible Of the enbarrassments which must
surround officers, considering military Opera.
tons in State By the laws Of which slavery
is sanctioned. The government cannot recog-
nize the rejection by any Sta,S Of the federal
obligations, nor en- ii refuse rhd performance Of
the federal eblies ions resting Upon il, Among
these federal obligations, however, none can lie
more imj ortant than that ofeupp'essiRg and
di persing armed combinations formed for the
purpose OF oyerthrowing its wholeconstituiional
authority as
While therefore you will permit no inter
ference by the persons under yonr command
with their relations Of persons held to service
under the laws OF any States, you will, on the
other hand, SO lons as any State within which
your military operations are conducted i under
the control oflhch armed conblnations, refrain
from surrenderng TO alleged masters an, per
Isons who may come within your lines You
vii, employ such persons in the services 0 whlc'
they b. st adapted, ke ping an account oftht
labor by them performed, OF the value o i, and
the expense oftheir maintenance. The question
OF thei FINAL disposition will be reserved for iu
F, ture determination.
SIMON CAMERON, Secretary Of War.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
BY the President:
The Rcd a,a ptsts "a Albnny.

The New York Post states that The red Ia
pists at Albany persist inthrowing impedimepts
in the way Of their troops. On Friday last y
Meredith Read, Adjuiant General 81 the State,
telegraphed from Albany 20 Col. Wood Of The
-Four eenih Regiment Brooklyn, as follows;
Public rnmor says yourregimentisi is in Wash
ington. Hthis is 50, BY what authority are yot
[thore? . "a "a 6gs1@& 4, II sS ~
Col. Wood iepled by Telegraph in the follow.
ling peculiarly emphatic sty le: ~ q.
Z, Public rumor is right. Weare here by al
Tho, III ef ihe President 81 Tie Uaited States.
That last message was 10 the point.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

e,ofaier "a allowed The UNIFORM elothlag
n fT,e fcfowing table. on articles Thereof
s.A'sa When 4 balanee - lueshim at
~ " Ina n the year it ii 1ded to his allowance
80 ,hs uext ~ 1sl ysar--3 caps, complete;
~, ..cn eagle and ring lcover; coats;
Po - ,rowsers; flannel shirts; pairdfawers;
Am aa;r = hootees, Tor I pair boots and z pare
.pp,a.s.S ~ pair or stpckIHgs ! leather stock
@ss1s,a coat: sfahie trosk lof mounted rnen;l
~ ~ tor eng iIeors and ordance, !
4, 80 II IA iguasBack, with straps havefsaek.
~ cs,,,ssu - With strspa, to each fnsneDbsted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

APPOINTMENTS The Mansfield She'd say
that Robert Bentley AMI JOSEPH Hedges, o
Capt McLaughlin's Company have been ap.
pointed L euteuants jn-the regular army.
The Springfield Republican says: Lieut, II. B
Hendershct, son Of our Couny Recorder, has
been promoted TO the rank Of Gaptainin the Z
S. Army and hat Capt. E. G. Mason, o. ou'
2ouave Company, has. been honored with ten
der Of commission as Captain in the regular
army 4ssst sH a-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

cASAI ArrRAngRs. Under The lease law
the GoEtTnof appoints opc appraiser Of the
property muse on the Canals belonging to the
STATE, the Board OF Public Works appoints one
and the Isesses onc+-the three constituting q
Board of Appraisers. The Governor has ap
pointed c. s, Hamilton, Of Union, 70 act as ap-
praiser and the Board Of Pablo y orks have
appointed Panl Welberbo, of Tusearawass- =
who the Lessees have appointed we have not
learned They viii probably shortly meet in
this city and organize for the purpose ot enter.
ing upon the duties assigned thern ~ STATE Jour-
na5 wv As 5s a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

RATHER SINauLAR.-Th ppointment Of N
P. Banks, as Commissafy General, is rather a
queer commentary on that gentleman's antece
dents. A little over four, years ago, be made
speech IN favor OF letting the Union slide
while now he has received an app ointment in
the army that is endeayoring 10 prevent The
very same thing he then advocated, Verify
Abraham, thou hast done ewellin this appoint
ment!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
,Fermnerance nmd lIcallf,.

The First and Second Ohio regiments are IN
excellent spirits at their encsmpment, near
Glenwood. They are strictly temperate, and
there is not a sick man on the list, in either
camp. They are cal'e1 the Temperate Brigade,
not having single case Of Drunkenness among
thefn .,-a.aa We ,''