davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

that? Will there not come strain on your
government which il cannot bear, unless you
think less OF persons and more Of God; less OF
tights and more OF duties.
am ignorant Of tire facts, sir, but I would
venture to inquire whether your most intense ad
vocates Of Liberty, free discussion, abolition equal
rights, &c, are not generally men o. intidel sen
timenl? And are not christians in danger OF
imbiting their spirit and woEbipP ne liberty
and themselves more than Cody VIII not such
spirit eventually rum bo,h church and state
together?
How are yonr clergy supported? II they
are entirely dependant on pew rents and volun-
tlry subscription, are they not under too wer
iul motives to please mcn2 And will not
churches call ministers, more with view 10
their talent atiilling the houses, than 10 their
soundness IN Doctrine, and fidelity in saving
souls? All. understand. The two unite un-
til the popular taste becomes deprayed, aud
piety IS low then You must look out for itching
ears. do not say that il is not well for the
clergy to be sustained by free contribution ra
ther than b. tax, but yon viii have a danger
from this source, TO te yiganlly guarded against.
ltyou don't take care, the pulpit viii become
ambitious and snldyt, and cattsr to the false con
sciences and depraved appettls Of men, instead
''R'SeNiA'hS hhS oOui-huihbitEi hOt SAdltillS
doctrines al the Bible. 70 the Inquiry, how
can we avoid this danger? The answer was,
to see the danger is TO avoid it.
tie asked numerous questions, also, respect
ing discipline in our churches; how and on what
principles it is conducted? Also, respecting
our public school system. He had much 70
Inquire respecting onr collegs, and whether so
eminently practical people would maintain
standard Of high and finished scholarship.
do not pretend to give his questions and re
marks in precisely his own words. 1t all show
ed q wide range reading and profound thought
lie expressed throughout the deepest interest
in our welfare, with mingled hopes and fears.
His wife had visited this country and greatly
admired it. especially Philadelphia, where she
had personal friends. He longed to see Amer
ica, but presumed he should never find time
And then, also, that great wide sea! "But,
my dear sir," said he we are swiftly bound to
better country, trust; we shall soon be there.
Time and the world look less to me every day;
we have only one thing to live for"
A few years after was at his house at the
Court Of st. james, in London. Hard study and
ineose care had not apparently worn much up
on him. His countenanee was still fresh, radi.
ant, and benignant a ever. With green old
age, and full Of glory, he has now suddenly pas
sed from as into tile splendors and lruitiOns Of
that higher sphere Truly, as he said, there
is but one thing to live fer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

STHeadacbei is the ltayorite sign by which m.
ture makes known any deviation whatever from
the natural stale OF the BRAIN and viewed in this
light 1t may be looked on as a safeguard intended
to give notice OF disease which might otherwise
escape attention, till too late to be femedied and
Indication shonid never be ne elected Headaches
may be classified under two names, viz: Symptom.
attic and ldiopathc Sy nptomatic Heada che is
exceedingly common and is the precursor of a great
variety Of diseases, among which are Apop1exy,
Gont. Rheumatism and alIfebrile diseases In It's
nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the
stomach constituting sick headache OF hepauc
disease constituting bilious headache; of worms
constipation and other disorders of the bowels. as
well as renal and uterine affections, Diseases of
the heart are very frequently attended with Head
aches; Anemia. and plethora are also affections
which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic
Headache is also very comm N being usually dis.
tinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes coming on suddenlytn state of an.
parently sound health and prostrating at once the
mental and physical energies, and in other instan-
ces it comes on slowly. heraldedby depression OF
spirits or acerbty of temper In most instances
the pain is iu the front OF the head over one or
both eyes. and sometimes provoking vomiting un-
der this class may be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class Of Headache
the Cephalic Pills have been found sure and safe
remedy, renewing rhe most acute pains in few
minutes, and by it's subtle power eradicating the
disease OF which Headache is the nnerring index
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30
GTThe notorious Lola Montez is dead.
How the AppOrtionmemt of NTern

ee WeFS Oh congress 1S MADE.
When the census OF the United States is fullv
completed, it is the duty of the Secretary of
the Interior to divide the whole number of free
persons with three fiiths OF the slave by two
hundred and thirty three, the present number
OF members, and tie product shall be the ratio
OF one member. The Secretary of Interior
shall then proceed in the same manner to ascer.
tain the representative population OF each state
by the ratio already determined by him as
above shown,and the result of this last division
shall be the number Of representatives appoint
ed to each state.
The loss in the number of members caused
BY the fractions remaining in the several State, ),
shall be compensated for by assigning to so
many states having the largest fractions an
additional member, each for the fraction, as
may be necessary to make the number OF rep
resentatives two hundred and thirty. three n
z The present ratio OF representation is some
thing over 50 000 As near as can be asertain-
ed, the total population Of the states and terri
tories, by the censns of 1860, is 31,O00,OOO;
threiore the ratio for the next ten years will be
about 1873 900. gas 81 81. cI.sT sfgg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

n WHAT DOES IT MEAN?t-It will soon bc a
month since the first State severed her con-
nections with the General Government, and
State after State is following in her wake, yet
the PRESIDENT elect has notuttered a syllable
or many way endeavored to bring peace to the
distracted public mind, when he knows that
one word from him would bss to extend the
olive branch Of peace to our brethren OF the
South. And when approached upon the sub
Ject ne points to his former speeches written
for him by the reporter ofthe Chicago Jour-
nal, and which simply means that "this COVER
nient cannot exist part slave and part free"
=, shades Of the patriotic Fathers what times
have we fallen on, what statesmen have we to
administer our goverment2 sa st a.f A.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

HYPoCRICY OF TIE BAsEsT KIND-The Cow
en- clique of Belmont county in the republican
State Convention of 1859, done all they could
to keep Judge Swan from being renominated
for Supreme Judge, because he decided in favor
OF sustaining the laws. Last week their John
Brown Helper organ, called the Belmont Csron-
tcte, speaks of this same Judge Swan thus;--
"thatp pure jurist, whose name has become a
household word all over this State, Judge Swan
OF Columbus" Was ever hypocrisy bascr?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvED-Mr.
npanlding has sod two millions OF bottles of hs
celebrated Prepared Glue and it is estimated tha t
each hottie saves at least ten dollars worth of bro
millions of Dollars reclaimed from total loss by
tkls valuable invention. Having made mis- Cine a
household word, he now proposes to do the world
shIl greater service by curing all the aching heads
his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like
snow in July.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

THE AnALsANATios OF LANGUAGES is a
growing tendeneyin this nse TO appropriate the
ter awhile 20 incorporate them into our own; thus
the word SephAlic, which is from the Greek, sig
niying Tor the head . Is now becoming popular
lzed IN connection with Mr. Spalding s great Head
gem raj way, and the word Ccpbalic will become
as common as Eleerotype and many others whose
distinction as foreign words has been worn away
ey common usage until they seem "native and to
tie manor born"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

0ST-The Legislature Of Virginia has called a
Convention to meet at Richmond on Wednes-
day, the 18th day Of February next 10 take into
consideration the present condition Of the eoun-
try, ami what is best for Virginia to do in the
present state Of affairs. The election lorsdele-
gates is to take place on the 4th IF February.
10 The Wheeling papers we see the names Of
the following gentlemen announced as candi-
dates for Delegates from Ohio county: Prof A.
II. Ross, James s. Wheats, A. r. Caldwell, T.
H. Logan, George Forbes, Jos. H. Pendleton,
g. u Cranmer and Thomas Sweeney.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

@J"Over excitement, and the mental care and
anxiety lncidentto close attention to business or
study, are among the numerous causes Of Ner-
yons Headache. The uisordered state OF mind aud
body incident to this distressing complaint is a ia
tai blow to all energy ond ambition. Sufferers by
this disorder Can always obtain speedy relief from
those distressing attacks by using one Of the Ce-
phallc Pills whenever the symptoms appear. 1t
quets the overtasked brain, and soohes the strain.
ed and jarring nerves, and reaxes the tension OF
the stomach which always accompanies and ag
graVates the disordered condition OF the bl ain.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

We have waited and used our best endeavors
without success to get q full and complete copy
ofJudge Douglas late speech In the Senate. AS
we have become tired ofwaiting any longer, we
have concluded to publish full and complete
synopsis ofthe speech, which will be found on
the first page Of to-day's Sentinel Read it,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30
Ohio H,pgHSsatsVre.

There is little Or nothing transpring in the
Ohio Legislature of Importance to the State or
Nation. The general opinion is, that the Leg
islature would deserve the thanks of the people
if they would speedily adjourn, and save the
expense to the taxpayers. They are waiting
for something to turn up at Washington, in
stead Of going to work and turning something
up at Columbus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

GTAt Union Meeting held in st. Glars
vile on the 22nd inst, resolutions in favor Of
the Crittenden compromise were almost unani-
mously adopted, although the Cowen clique
made desperate effortto get a,lot of regular
abolition resolutions adopted. Good for old
Belmont. ~, ~ byeg8 y ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

Physician.-W Mrs. Iones, how is that head
ache!
Mrs. Jones' Gone! Doctor, all gonc the pill
you sent cured Inc in Just twenty minutes and
wish you would send more so that | can have them
handy.
Physcian.-You can get them at any Druggists
Ga1 Tor FephaIlc Pills., find they never fan, and
recommend them in all cases of Headache
Mrs Joncs.-l shall send for box directly, and
shat tell all my suffering friends, Tor they are
real blessing,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

Cephaic Glue. no, a bottle of Prepared Pis.-but
' thinking that's not just it nai'her; but perhaps
yell be atther knowing hat it is. Ye see she's
nigh deud and gone with the sick headache, and
wants some more OF that same that relaived her
before.
Druggist, You mean Spaldug's Cephaic Pills,
Bridget Och! sure now and you've sed 1t, here's
the quarther and give me the Pills aud don't be all
day about it. al thcr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30
';lrsIIY Realized.

Iii 'ae N 'otrible 'eadache this hafternoon, hand
i stepped hinto the hapothecaries hand says hi 10
the man, Can you hease me of an 'eadacheln-
Does 1t hache ard" sez e. "Hexceedingly."
says hi, hand upon that e gave me Cephalic Pill,
hand pom me onor it cured ne so quick that
'ardly realized lad 'ad an eadache. 80 TE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

G5- The public lands which the General
Government gave to Ohio to build her Canals
and establish Common Schools in every county
in the State, We're free will donation from
Virginia, Now, the negro loving sharers Of
this bounty, in the hourly enjoyment OF the
benefaction taunt the Old Dominion with her
poverty" her Ignorance" and prate about
"Virginia chiyalry.p bs .,-T a,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

CHANGED. For some time back the rcpubli-
can papers and stumpers were continually prai-
sing and putting Major Anderson. Now their
tune is changed, and the New York TiJnne,
the king Of all black republicans, says he is
traitor, AMI has entered into "league with the
the rebels" How changed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30
Cadiz Rail Road qimc TnbIe.

The Cars leave aud arrive az Cadiz every day,
except Sunday, as iollows:-
Leave al 600 A. NJ. $50 A. NJ and $50 P. M
Arrive at sos A. NJ. ll-45 A NJ and sos P. NJ
The 600 A. M. and $40 z. NJ. ihains make con
neclions at the Junction with trains going West.
The $50 and $50 P. NJ. trains make eonnec-
lions at the Junction with trains going East.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

G5-We see it stated in some Of the papers
that Major Anderson's hther-in-la law, General
Olinch, is commander of the Secession forces al
Charleston e l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30
democratic state convention.

We publish in another column full report
OF the proceedings OF the Democratic State Con
venton. The meeting passed off very harmo.
niously and the Democracy were determined to
be hereafter united as one man against the COM
mon enemy. So mote it be.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

0SHFAn able letter from Vice President Breck-
inridge on the condition of our National affairs,
will be found on the first page Of to days paper.
1t will well repay perusaI.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30
Gbt Gahi5 Sentinel,
:. N. ALLEN, Editor n Proprietor
TERMs oF suBseEIPTIoN.

TOT ore year.. .....s.. ,Oo
rer slA mOnths. ......... 90
For three months. ........................ SO
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
One square tten lines less or insertions ell so
For each hdditional insertion. 2i
RATES OF POSTAGE on wEEELY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published
FREE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

0ArThere has been nothing done in Congress
during the past week. ' t'4 81 '6s'~#
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27
! Later frona East Tennessee.


r. . e 8 5rf45
We have later advices from Chattanooga The
Seventh Alabama Regiment had just returned from
an expedition to the moantains, bringing In large
number of Unionists. Most of them had been cap
bured in the mountains beyond Sale Creek. TIE
prisoners they took were brought in at Ooltawah,
about twelve miles from Chattanooga On Friday
large number of prisoners were brought into
hho1Vitie. But the most gratifying Indication is,
that q great many of the former Union men are
voluntarily coming in and taking the oath to SUM-
port the Confederate Government. The excite
ment mad Ineasurabiy died out at Chattanooga
and the rebellion in that section is regarded al al
an end. sGge - -
There is now only one trip day over the rail-
road from Chattanooga to Knoxville, no train be-
ing run at night. All the freight for Virginia now
goes by way Of Augusta, which line now makes
regular trips from Chattanooga to Atalanta,
In this connection we subjoin the following letter
from well-informed correspondent I'M
CHATTANOOGA, Nov %, 1861.--1o aoe Editors of
the ADalanche: Col. b. Looneys command, con-
sistng of $50 of his regiment; 200 of Col. Cooks
and 100 of Col. Whites, left here Tuesday after
noon on a scout through this and some of the ad-
joining counties, where it had been reported to
Gen. Carroll that there were camps of Unionists.
Col. Looney's command returned this evening, hay
ing captured about thirty prisoners, and breaking
up sundry camps. We learn Col. LIS regiment
viii leave here in a few days for Knoxville-leav-
ing Col. Woods Alabama regiment and Col. Cooks
at this place. (Col. Whites having already gone to
hnoxyIile) Monsarrat's Battery is still here. We
are informed his command will soon be required at
Knoxville. The prompt and efficient means used
by Gen. Carroll has, we think, effectuaIly checked
the ardor of those deluded Unoniss and hereafter
there will be little trouble in this quarter from
them. Memphis Avalanche.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

From the Ava'anche.1
The Confederate gunboat Tuscarora, while COM
ing up the river last Saturday, was discovered to
be on fire about half past u o'clock, about fifteen
miles this side of Helena. The flames, when first
discovered, seen issuing at the forward end of
the boiler, and directly under the wheel-house.
The wind was blowing aft very strong, and the
flames, despite the efforts that were made to sup
press them, spread with fearful rapidity. The
boat was run ashore as soon as possible. BY this
time the whole boat was in flames. The engineer
opened the water-pipes Immediately, so as to save
the magazine. He had hardly time to knock out
a bukhead and jump into the water before the
shells in the forward and aft shell-locker COM
menced exploding. The crew tried 10 throw the
powder in the magazine overheard, but had not
time to do so-the explosion OF the shells com
mencing in seven minutes after the flames were
first discovered. The captain and all his crew es-
capped unhurt
The explosion of the shells set the negro quar-
ters on MIR. Harbett's plantation on fire, besides
firing the tops Of trees and all combusble material.
The halaras were burnt off, when the flag OF the
" stars and bars " foated of and lodged in the
top of tree and blaZed out to the breeze just as
if it it had been placed there by design! This
singular occurrence is interpreted by the gallant
| engineer, Samuel Block, as an omen that our
cause is bound to triumph under all circumstances!
In order to recover the flag the tree had to be cut
| down.
Two of the officers and four of the men were left
| in charge of the wreck. Capt. g. w. Huntington
| four officers and the remainder OF the crew
|
r. D. Hind, from which point they will to-day pro
ceed to Columbus. None of the crew saved any
thing but the clothes they had on their persons.
The manner in which the fire originated is still a
mystery. The most plausible opinion seems to be
that some of the crew had shirts drying which G
spark may have set on fire, and the combustible
material and high wind conspired to make con
Migration. At all events the origin OF the lire Is
| mystery.
When the Natcbez and Ferd Kennett passet
yesterday the wreck was still burning, but tn,
magazine being at the stern, and covered will
water, was safe.
The wreck of the Tuscarora, it is thought, viii
be raised without difficulty, and at comparatiyel.
little expense.
The officers speak in terms of deserved praise o
the kindness and attention of Mr.. Harbutt, who's
premises sustained much damage by the explodin
shells, and also of the officers of the Hind, VIII
brought themto the city and afforded them all tn
comfort in their power, free of expense
A train from the Rio Grande recently brougl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

TIE PoRr ROYAL Booty. "A boat just ar.
rived at Baltimore, from the invaders fleet, at Port
Royal, reports the capture of 1000 900 worth OF
cotton That this is a monstrous exaggeratlon, a
few facts will demonstrate. Beaufort District,
s. c., according to the census of 1850, produced
only II 900 bales of cotton whose value, at 500 a
bale, was 100000. The crop at the present time
is about the same. And, even if we suppose the
value to have been doubled by the blockade, it
would only amount to 81 200,0 900. So, that if the
Yankees possessed the whole crop of the District
covering an area of between 1000 and 1000 square
miles, it could not possibly be worth more than
81 200 900 to them, sum only little over One-ha
of that which they state as the true one. But, al
present. they possess but a very small portion Of
the crop of the District This portion cannot pos
sby exceed 2000 or 5000 bales, valued, at most, a
$500 900; and the quantity, in all probability, will
not exceed few hundred bales The other agr
cultural productions which they have seized car
be estimated. To get this they have expended al
least 100000 worth of shell and shot, besides
losing twenty vessels, sunk and disabled, by the
storms and by our batteries. Perhaps $4,000 d
piece would be very small valuation for the LOST
vessels. But, even il we suppose that to be the
average the total loss of property by the destruc
ton of vessels would be $I,0O0,000. Thus, they
have expended $l,000,OOO for $500 900 worth
of our property. We calculate " they have paid
pretty dearly for their whistle.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

THE NEGRO THIEVES AGATN-A negro man who
came up from Daufuski yesterday reports that ten
Federalists landed on the island before day yester
day, went to the plantation of Mrs. Dunn, took
possession of all the negroes, impressed Mr.. John
J. Chaplin, who went down to bring up Mrs.
Dunns effects, and in their own boats, and such as
they could seize on the island, returned to Hilton
Head. The negro who brings this account says he
was seized with the rest, but making an excuse to
gs into the house for his Shoes leaped out of rear
window and made his escape to the woods.
Mr.. w. F. Chaplin, of this city, gives us the fol-
lowing additional Information: Paul, the driver on
Mrs. Dunn's place, who was hid in the basement
OF the dwelling also elected his escape and reach
He also states that he saw large body Of armed
men who had Mr.. Steddard's negroes at Melrose
engaged in gathering the horses and cattle on the
island [Savannah Republican, 23d.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

ENGAGEMENT AT THE VEIASCo BATTERY.-We
learn that on Friday evening. about O'Clock Z.
NJ the enemy's schooner Sam Houston ran up
within a mile of the battery at Velasco and opened
fire with an IS pound ball. Our gunners were at
the time getting ready to give her reception.
The schooner's shot was good one, passing a few
feet above the left of the battery, striking
log on the edge of the river and bounding of into
the river.
Tue battery replied to the shot at once, when
the schoonee finding herself in danger put out to
sea- abandoning the contest which she had com
menced. The battery fired five shots, never ceas-
ing until the schooner got out of range. The i'm
preston is that she was struck.
As the cowardly Linconites took to their heels
the troops at the battery mounted the ramparts
| and gave three ronsing cheers. We hear the con
! duct Of all engaged highly spoken of.
tniveston Civilian, 10th