davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

NORTH CAROLINA PoRTs OpEN.--The two
principal ports of North Carolina, Wilmington
and Beaufort, it is stated, have not been and are
not now under blockade, and an active trade is
carried on in the export Of nayaI stores and he
import OF provisions Recent accounts state
that SIX vessels were loading in Beaufort and
four in Wilmington, which would shortly sail
for Nassau, N P, and other British ports. The
reason that the blockade has not been made ef
fectiye at these ports is said te be that the GOV
e. nment is poorly provided with vessels of draft
sufficiently light to enable them to lay off these
harbors.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
Something New in Conyrose,

The New York Courier dcs Estats Upis. a
French journal, thus notices an incident that
attracted no attention at the time: ..7..
AS a secondary detail, the telegraph informs
US that James Kerrigan, Of New York reora.
sentng the Fourth District of the city anpear.
ed in the House, and took the oath in an M
dress uniform. al'he appearance of military
uniform on the Congress onal benches Is NOT
doubtless an event; but tits an indication. We
do not know that it made as much Of sensa
ton as The first appearance at the Court or Yer.
sa'i'es OF kol'ano, the Girondist, with strings
in his shoes; but we trust that events NAV MT
one day render one circumstance as significant
as the other has been. r8 s"'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
.e nnR1e PTT7s

Il < 11A a 4S HlHS
Prenared by ornelius l.. Ckeessmnn Nj. n. :.
New York City, The bealh and life of woman
is continually in peril If she is mad enough TO neo
lect maltreat those sexual irregularities which
tw0-thrds OF her seS more OF less subject :
DR.. CHEESEM ANS PILLS, prepared from the
same formula which the inventor Cornelius T.
Chez sefnan, NJ. D., Of New York, has for nyentv
years used successfully in an extended priynts
relieve, without pain all dis
turbances OF the periodical discharge, whether afi.
sing from relaxation or suppression. They act
like charm ia removing the pains that accompa.
ny difficult or immoderate menstru8tIon, and are
the only safe and relableremedy for FIushes Sick
Headache, Pains in the bons, Back and Sides
Palpnaiion of the Heart. Nervous TTemOrs, Hyss
torics, Spasnis, Broken sleep and other unpleasant
and dangerous effects o an unnatural condition ol
the sexual functions. In the worst cases Of fIuor
Albus Whites they effect speedy cure.
10 Wives and Ma1rons.-Dr. Cheesema u 8 Pills
are offered as the only safe means Of renewing in
terrupted meHstr alton, bat Indies must bear in
mind that on that very account, if taken when the
interruption arises from natural causes, they will
inevitably prevent the expected events, This eau.
: on is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY, for such is
the tendency OF the Pills to restore the original
functions OF the sexual organizations that sheY in
ovitably arrest the process OF CESSATION. #r
Explicit directions, Stating when and when they
should not be used, with each box-the price One
Dollar each Box, containing from 40 10 80 pills
A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free of the A.
gents. PILE sent by mail promptly, by enclosing
price to General Agent Sold by Druggists geneE-
ally. a...-t.
K. B. HUTCIlINGs, ..
General Agent Tor the United States 4 Canada
20 Cedar-St., New-Y ork.
Sold by Mclean & Sharp, Cadiz, Ohio '
Nov. % 60-y FL. -..H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

0I-A large number of bridges on mining
railroads and valuable stone bridge on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Piedmont,
were destroyed by a rowing band of disunion
cavalry, on the 18th, The connection between
Cumberland and Piedmont by rail is now en-
tircly cut off,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

Some of their shots were picked up, and proved
to be from HOrckkiSs's riied cannon. Alter a
cannonade of about one hour a retreat was or
dered, and our entire force fell back to Center
vile, Our loss was considerable. probably A.
bout one hundred killed and wounded.
Owing to the excitement and confusion that
prevailed among the officers and men durinp
and after the action at Bull'sRun, il was impos.
sible to obtain correct data as TO the number of
those that participated in the fight the dead or
wounded.
Much of the haste and confusion of the re-
treat was due TO the ineflicieney and eowarlice
OF some of the officers.
Colonel tleintzelman's, Colonel Hunters and
Colonel Hides divisions have all concentrated
at this point, forming an aggregate force. with
General Iyler's division, of forty five thousand
men.
General Mcdowell did not reach Bulls Run
until alter the fight was concluded and the
forces had fallen back to Centerville. He mo
we'd forward to within mile and half of the
scene oil the engagement, and encamped for the
night. ''''
Colonel rowdin of the First Massachusetts
regiment, informed Quartermaster Monroe that
about nifty OF his men were killed, wounded and
missing; and 1t was reported when our inior-
mant lie Il that Colonel Walrath had about sew.
ty,hve killed and wounded and missing. lie
did not learn the loss of the Michigan regi-
ment
An official dispatch TO the War Department,
Just received, reports over one hundred killed
and wounded.
cannonding commenced this morning at 5
O'Clock in the direction ofour left wing.
The indications are that there will not be
general movement forward before Sunday NOR
ming unless the enemy shall provoke one.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
Tne Third an.ssual Institute
~f4 @.s.. Of THE .. ff.-..
McNEELY NORMAL SCHOOL.
yNtLE OPEN gULYa6Tsg
And Continue Fl ve-W w e k q.
INSTRUCTORS:
EDWIN REGAL, PFrNcIra1,

4 EDyUTN PEf, An, pr,,,,,
| And J.,ctar or E,I,I;sh E,a,,a "rNo.fAL'
'N"N ~ ~ p."s,on f1Tsu'.er' uho lheory
| W Rp,rrrrIrar M N ,rannLnu4Hf n,..,s..,
| ;cs Gban,;att,, I'd pbnsaitn, Vi H'a'heihul-
I ProC Hro,,,u Kors} Toanho. &c GsLs !,
pcrsnec,isn nraa,inr - Nisen'ive una
Prpf p, R. Spry,.er ,rs,cher or pon,n,n.1,n
phyo eass in Reparting @ viii Ib15 be- toned tnonogra
. q n 49,, -, ,eii, ny wy G1 T9 'oI,neu'
| by Mr., Charles Royce, who will give instruc-
of Gymnastics: 1nsr rrp yH,ses rna rte~ oss'em
STUDENTS Mr. K is n graduate from Dr Iewis,T
Gynna3tic Institute. Baston ~ ~ % = ~ hewis w :
~ p ~ pf,to o:.
ern Langnogns ReIbann CoIieao "
Of MAI raI TIietnr1f 2aoTaat5 Miaai ~ !
Botany. iJ e-,r ~rs, -N',,e' oOOEy " o'iu
DR. Mosblech. from vide exneranco > 81 n .o
ofrnn s,dv Il nsci,iiari N6,,,po,a,., 4 " pro-
struc ION in these branches; notsbook
or lectures merely but practical in strnrtinn ~
ing the rocks, plants. insects, &c y. ...s e.,-
Teachers will thus learn to combine Instruction
recreation and aHusemente ennd so carry 70 tha Il
schools the means of dscplning as wei ms inter.
esting their Ipls,
BY concentration OF rare professional talent nd
experience we are enabled to present b uheo liza
opportunities to the teachers OF Ohio ior improye.
ment in thoir Vocalion y @&04 t'G6 III
Review welasses m all the Common School bran.
chesn will be formed; also classes in Book Keen.
ing, Vocal Music and Parliamentary Law. naIFTfta
:gtst. E.fY II LECTIJRES
Courses Of Lectures will be given during the In.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

pTAn elderly woman in Vermont who bad
sent two sens to the war, says she could have
knowxit twenty five years ago. she would have
provided mole.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

RTAn incorrigible wag Of New York nom
mates Horace Greeley for the next Governor Of
that State, subject to the ratification OF Lincoln
and his cabinet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
DRs. WORKMAN & SHANNON

INFORM the citizens of Harrison and adoinipo
coun tits, that they expect to be in Cadlz nt
the The National House on Saturday, Ang 81; Sept %:
NOV q ana afterwards every month regularly
as notice will be given tl6m line ,o ";rn.S
They hog by an honorable cour Sc 10 merit sta q
Of public patronage. N' - '"" '"'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
Dyspepsia and Liver DiseoSo

| Doyoa rise with coated tongue in the mornings
! with bad taste in the mouth and moor nnhetiia,
! tor breakfast? Do you feel when Won Iirst 1et nm
SO weak and langaid you can scarcely Get m opr,
DO you have dizziness in the heil At timee ma
often a dulness, with headache occasionaIlv3 a.
! your bowels costive and irregular and appetite
Ichqngahlef DO you reft up wnd from the stct,torh
and do you blout up otten2 DO you feel fuH
ness after eating and a -gpneness when the stom
ach Is empyi Do you feel low spirited and In1r &
ON the dark size OF thingsl Areyou not unnsuav. a
nervous al times2 DO you not become restless
ana oItenlay until midnight before YOU can on t,y5
sleep! and then st times, d1n'rpeu feel dull ami .
eepy most OF the timel Is your skin drv and
scalyf also sallow! lii short Il yonr liia' M, -
burhen full of forebodiHgst Now these ara tha
SYMPTOMS generally present, bat not always ali
oi them, and there thousands ho are snffar
ing daily from them. and we pledge ourselves ia.
from tlfee 70 I'VE Prescriptions, to drive them ali
away and completely cure the patient. chanrtng&@
their Whole physical and mental nature, and i,hns
make a blessing instead OF Il bnrthen Wensk
those who have tried until tired and discotrngeJEf
10 give us one fair triA and we canddIy, ran do
Just what Is above set forth, Try Two prescriptions
aa1d we can IN that time satisfy the most incredu
ious, we call especial atLen ton to our ,an,ost "a
Invaluable treatment in the above dseases~
''Prove all things :" sftiA8 81 1aa 70 TfISY 9sF
SALT RlfEUM AND iSJALD HEAD.
We ctaim positively to cure every case of these
diseases This Is a positive fact, and we will
pledge ourselves I, give $50 any case Of t,e5s
klndl that We ehnnvt cure and we generally tcure
with one prosecutions. tH tsttp I'FFtt4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

GFBeecher said last Sunday that he was
trying TO teachpeople how TO live" He would
be a useful fellow among our poor soldiers down
in Virginia who are dying Of dysentery just
now. sgr..ag Z .fs,y -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
q. 3. NcCLRLLAN.
Mai Genel.al

CINCINNATI, July 10, 1S61.--The Kapawba
correspondent Of the Gazette says, on the NOR
ming OF the 18th, General Cox ordered the
Twelfth Ohio, two companies Of the Twenty
first Ohio, two guns of tho Cleveland artillery
and lronton cavalry 10 reconnoiter, for a SUP.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

v B E0 I IL Fl s. t,
Hoali ,,prH. r.,r,,1. mat, let m, cI nd tid.
ings go forth the hill tops and in the yailnvs y
Let It be spread abroad throughout the vast extent
"t this vas! country. Let the farmer !eave his
p'ow IN the urrow; the mechanic his tools on the
work bench aud Que and all, tar aud dsnear. old
and young, rich and p>or, in sh Irt let the entire
population make grand rush FOR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
Western Virginia.

BEVERLY, July 10, 1861.
10 Col. E. d. TOWNSEND: One of Col. iCox,s
regiments, the Second Kentucky, defeated and
drove 500 oi Wise's men out Of BarbcryiIle. Ca
bell county. on the 18th inst
(Signed) G.B. NcCLELIAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
LII ng D1Sea sc.
lnciplent Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthp
Ihrnat DiSeasa RnN ern.l i.tEa IA

Throat Disease, &c. &C. d2ii# tsg
We call especial attention persons afflicted I,
with those diseases % the fact that we have an 3
almost Invaluable Treatment in those affections
which has beenIatelv discovered we IA ye ayjcs8
ceeded on this route in resouIng ses OF this k,nl
Ina lew months who have been treated ior years
to no effect and others now unde tire atnert
and aro rapidly being restored; as i'm fact to use
their own words, they say they feel themselves
coming upeveryday We do not positively Claim 4
that there is no case far ad sanced bat that'we
can help and make them more comfortable pro.
long lie; and the most ofeases calbe successfully
cured htaken inany kind Of time. Remember, d
ms ls an age otimprovement, and remedies are
being discovered that dsarfn dseaae OF many of
nany oi It's terrors.a Ne invite those W ho are
threatened, have any form Of Lung Disease, to
give uS one trial, when can prove ell Nge haSSg5
said in3ihc above. a8 }}3y, y.rss..,,. t..-,'. r.
ai.g4a y E1A1lINA TON FREE.
aDrlO '6I ts''3 .El7H E5uNN qIGNgh
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24


Mr.. Blair thought Mr. Diven's remarks were
not justified by the facts, and briefly showed
the necessity Of increasing the staff officers Of
the army, when, owing 20 the war, business had
increased beyond precedent in our history.
The Committee here rose and the bill passed
Among its provisions is the form OF an oath
To be administered to the cadets, requiring them
to swear they will support the Constitution and
defend the sovereignty OF the United States,
and regard tn obligation as paramount to any
oath which may be prescribed by any State, and
that they will obey all legal orders of their su-
periors.
Mr. Steele, Of New Jersey, presented petit
tlons from the citizens Of llunterdon and Som
eTSet counties for an immediate convention OF
all the States, to take into consideration the
present condition of the country.
The House then adjourned until Monday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
WASHINGTON. July %

W AShlN14ONf y utl ~.
SENATE.-Mr. Hale offered resolution that
the Naval Committee be empowered to inquire
INTO the surrender the navy yards at PenSaco
la and Norfolk with power to send for persons
and papcrS-reerred to the Committee on Ma
val Affairs.
/ Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee. introduced bill
to provide for the transportation Of arms and
munitions fwar to loyal citizens in States now
IN rebellion, and to provide for organizing hem
INTO Regiments, &c. He said that loyal citi-
zenS in those States felt that the Government
was hound to protect them against invasion and
mSurrection--Reerred to Committee on Mill
tary fairs
Mr. Trumbul introduced bill to provide for
the holding OF Circuit and District Courts du-
ring temporary suuection-Rel referred to Com
nittee on Judiciary.
The bill providing for the construction Of one
or more iron clad war vessels was laid over.
The resolution approving the acts of the
President was then taken mp.
Mr.. Latham spoke and alluded to his friends
Breckenridge and Bayard and others who char
ged the President with violating the COnstitu-
tion, but not a word in condemnation of those
who openly trampled the Constitution under
foot. lie said that Whatever necessity required
the President to do to enforce the law and Gov
ernment was right and proper, even though he
might have committed an in(racton OF the au-
thority delegated to him, but he would not
sanction the suspension of the writ Of hateas
corpus in Maryland, because he thought that
State showed her allegiance by sending mem
hers to Congress, and there was no necessity
for such a suspension there, except it was evi
dent that the Judiciary Of the State was dIsoy-
al. oman doubts the loyalty OF the Chief
Justice. He thought an increase of the army
was not warranted by the exigences of the
case, and therefore could not sanction the act;
but in regard TO the blockade of ports, sus
pension Of the writ of habeas corpus in Flor-
da, and all the other acts enumerated in the
resolution, he gave the President his most cor
dial support, and be would say here, as the rep
resentative o a sovereign State of loyal people,
if the President had not exercised these powers
he would have voted to have him impeached as
unfit and unworthy Of the place.
Mr.. Latham closed with an eloquent declara-
ton thai whatever happens, his own State will
stand firm by the Union.
Mr., Rice said he wished te endorse all that
had been said by his friend from California.
On motion OF Mr.. Johnson OF Tennessee, the
subject was postponed till Monday. Adjourn.
ed
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

las and is still receiving large and splendid 10
OF Ready Made Clothing -.
And, on what falling is there my coDntrymen.
N othlng has occurred in chrlstendom since the
ilood which compares in the least with the
AsiOuJShiISg Reduction ia Prices ;,t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
j. B r TLTES1

For nov is the winter Of our discbntent m,do
glorious summer, by the largest, cheapest, and bv
TAR The most BRILLIANT stock Of Ready Made Cloth.
ing ever offered in this town Hone told an,,n. O.
ing tale, bat never drean3l of the ori,es at. t.yhsh
am now Offering goods Some men love to roam
but they seek no turter after herring OF the nri. a
ces at my store have everything that ; des.
rahe and necessary Tor GentIemen's Wear At III,
lowest market prices. My stock of '.3 : ''sSDNU sDNU
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

WAsnrNGToN, July 21.--lt is believed heavy
guns have been brought from Manassas to BULBS
Run.
Secretary Cameron reviewed the troops at
Centreyille and returned to Washington this
evening
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

introdnc tor yLecture by the PRINCIPAL. Tuesday
July 18Th, at 2'o'clock, P M taA' sN TiT17~'y
Address before the Society OF the Alumni, Thurs.
day evening, August 18Th, by Israel Z, Hole, Priu-
cipal OF Akron Public Schools 7'fN
Graduating Exercises, Friday, August 18th.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-20

The Sub. COMMITTEE of the COMPROMISE
Convention at Washington have adopted
Mr.. Guthrie's plan of, settlement, which III
substance provides that all The .enitcry OF
the Unit d St.tcs shall be divided by lire
fiom cast to wet on the parallel Of SD SIS
30min's no,tl, latitude; and in all territory
north Of that line involuntary scrv:tndc, OK
cept as punishment of crime. is prohibited,
while it shall belong to. the Unitel States or
be under q. Territorial Government and in
all trritGy south Of sail line involuntary
Servitude is recognized az az eri,ts IN the
Southern States Of tho Enipa. while such
territory shall belong to the United States
or be under the Territorial Government; and
neither Congress nor the Territorial Gov
eminent s! all have power TO hinder or pre-
want emigrants to sail territ.ry from taking
with them persons held to labor or invo'ua-
tary scrpitud.., according to the laAs and
usagcs OF the State from which such persons
may be taken, nor to impair the right arising
out OF such relation, and he subjected to iu-
dicial coynizance. 1t also provides that
States formed from the territory, either
North or South of the proposed line, shall be
admitted into the Union on an equal footing
with the original States, with or without in
tutions may provide. Also That Congress
shall not have the power to abolish slavery
in any State, or in the District Of Columbia
without the consent of Maryland and Virgin
ia. The African slave ira lie is forever pro-
hibited, and the ragraph Of the fourth ar
tcle of the Constitution is not to be con-
stru ID tn prevent any OF the States from the
enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law
Lastly, no territory shall be henceforth ac-
OF che Senate. This plan amounts simply to
total surrender Of the principles of Repub-
licanism, and would drfile the National Con-
stituticn with Pro Slavery clauses, that
would act as perpetual obstacles to the prog
TESS of Freedom 1t comedies nothing to
the North and grants everything to the
South. Away with such COMPROMISES! If
the Constitution is to be amended at all it
must be in widely different direction from
this. The only change that thu ConStitu-
ton nceIls is to make it still more Anti Sla-
very than it is at present. The North will
oo,,pt No ntbor ALIENATION
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-20

We are in favor Of compromise aid con-
citation; we deprecate civil war, and the
disnemberment Of the Republic but we
are opposed 70 concession by any considera-
bic portion Of tho American people, t, the
unreasonable demands Of any Other portion.
We are opposed to any compromise not fair
and just to all sections Hence we arc op-
posed to any compromise which deprives the
majority Of the rights which they acquired
in the late election; any compromise which
substitutes The viii Of the minority for that
Of the majority; especially are we opposed to
conceding anything to rebels with arms in
their hands. Let all traitors return to their
their duty, and then let convention of the
States be fairly elected to settle grievances
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-20
stn.e v,s.,rsDw:;on os SEEDS.

Mr.. E9Iroa Please state in your rap r,
for the information Of those wanting Seeds
from this Office, Tat the quantity for dlstri-
button, taa coming spring, will be necessarily
limited. In consaqus of tn. failure OF
most ofthose who have received seeds, &C.,
from this Office to make full and fair trials
in their cultivation, to report upon them.
and to retain Il portion subject to the order
of this Office, sme other and more efficient
plan must be adopted. 4 have determined,
therefore, ut least this year, to supply first,
Agricultural! Gibbs which hay, an efficient
organization, When I am informed of the
same by the Secretaries aud their post otfice
address. Second, Cosnty Agricultural So
cie,i,s when notified by tao Secretaries there.
of, that they want them. Third, to reliable
individuals who may write to his Office f,r
them, in the ord.r their applications are r,
ceivld
Hon. James Harlan, of the United States
Senate, has g>nn ouSly given to this Office
all his proportion of seeds coming from the
Patent Office, believing that through this
medium they may fall into more discriini-
mating and reliable hands.
As there appears to be great want Of
pure Sugar Cane Seeds, will have fair
quantity Of sveral kinds, obtained at home
and abroad. Also, Tomato seed, two new
varieties Of Cabbage, Hubbard Squash, &C.,
&C., all very superior, sufficient, perhaps, TO
supply all demands, to limited extent, at
least enough to raise seed for next year S
USE Very respectfully yours,
-WM DUANE WILSON,
Secretary Iowa Farmers College
Des Moines, Feb. 1, 1861.