davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-23
Che 9aiIg nalruaI.
TRAVELERs, GUIDE.
evansville a CrAyvfOrdsviIls r.. I


S6eamers--Regular Packets
flor puTticatlars Gd5er1Sse4Resgts.
FOB CAIRO.
CaARLEY BOWEN leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
70 O'Clock n. Arrives Mondays and Thursdays
night
FOB PADUCAHs
DUNBAR leaves Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
avs ct Il O'Clock N. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at night.
ROB LOUISVILLE.
EUGENE, of Louisville, leaves Tuesdays and
Saturdays at O'Clock P. n. Arrives Tuesday and
Saturdays in the afternoon.
GREY EAGLE, of GaIipolis, leaves Mondays at
IL o'clock NJ. and Thursdays at 6 O'Clock P. M.--
Arrives Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon.
ROB GREEN RIVER.
MATTE COOKE leaves Mondays and Thursdays
zt O'Clock P. N. for Bowling Green. Arrives on
Mondays and Thursdays In the morning.
LuE caves leaves for South Carrolton and Pond
River, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at noon
Arrives on Tuesdays and Fridays, at night
There is regular daily communication with HEN
DEKsoE and NEwBURgH by boat and land convey
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16
SADDLES AND HARNESS
<SA NTUEL TIM ONs

$ A WI HU Ell TIN WI O MS
WOULD respectfully inform his old customers
w and the public generally, that he has on
hand large stock and general ssortment of Sad
oies, Harness, &c, consisting il part Of ful-quil
ted and plain SKATERS quilted horu cover and plain
haIt.Spanish and falbacks quilted and plain seat.
ed, brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low canle English trotting saddles.
Also variety of styles Of side saddles with
short and extended quilted knee springs, hoop and
back springs silver Colored russell b,ue. and black
eennmeled leather gu Itet and plain pushed seats
tie has also on hand several sets Of extra fine sill
yer mounted carriage and buggy harness, strong
yankee team harness. saddle bags, collars, halters
brides and martingaies Of most every description
Carriage, Buggy and Riding Whips of the finest
qualify; in fact most everything usually kept in
stdd Ter shop. Tie deems il unnecessary to puff
and blow or let of Rass about the material or
workmanship Of his work, as it will recommend
itself to those who judges or who use it.
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has hereto.
lore received he hopes bv strict attention to bnsi.
n 'ss and selling good work at reasonable price,
70 merit a continuance Of the same. Shop third
door North Of McFadden's store, Cadiz, Ohio.
Feb. Is. l860-Iyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

| MORNING. Schools to commence each
morning at 8 A. ~, and close at II NJ.
| AFTERNOON. - Schools to commence
each afternoon at | P. NJ, and close at 4
IP. NJ.
he Hall Bell to be rung by the teach
alternately, either daily or weekly,
Sss9they may determine, 90 minutes be-
fore the hour of commencing.
Each teacher, is to take charge of his
room, such as making fires, sweeping the
room clean, &C., the Board of Education
to furnish Broom, Bucket, Fuel, &c.
1t is the duty of all teachers to meet
regularly every. alternate Saturday at
A. M. in the front school room, and
spend three hours for mutual instruction.
No recess to be taken during school
hours longer than 10 minutes in any of
the schools, and if thought best by teach
ers and directors none will be given in
the front school-rooms.
The books of all kinds to be used in the
schools, are such as are in general use a.
mong the pupils. No changes of books
are to be made during the term.
Duties Of Teachers.
REQUIsITIoNs.--All Teachers are re-
quired,
1st. To be in attendance at the school
room at least fifteen minutes before
school hours.
Ind. 10 commence the exercises
promptly at the times required by the
general regulations.
3rd. To exercise general supervision
and care over the school property of their
particular department.
4th. 10 keep a register of the names,
attendance, tardiness, &c., of their pupils,
according to the form prescribed by law.
9Th. TO report the absence or tardi
ness of pupils to parents or guardians at
the end of every month.
PROHIBITIoSs.-All Teachers are pro-
hibited,
LIST. From chewing, smoking, or spit
ting in the school-room.
End. From obtaining a temporary SUBJ
stitute in case of sickness, or other neces-
sary absence without consulting the
Board of Education.
H. Duties Of Scholars.
REoUIsIrIoSs.-All pupils are rcquir-
ed,
1st. To be prompt in attendance, at
the second ringing of the bell.
End. To bring written excuse to the
teachers from parent or guardian, in case
Of absence from school, or tardiness in
3rd. TO prepare their lesson, in the
exact order prescribed by the programme
If Exercises.
4th. 70 keep their desks clean and
heir books properly arranged
5th. To attend school clean and neat
n their persons and apparel.
9th. To attend school in the room or
department to which they may from time
o time be assigned.
PRouIBITIoNs.-All pupils are pro-
libited,
lst. From communications during
tudy hours, either by speaking, whisper
ng, writing or signs, except by especial
,ermission of the Teacher.
End. From audible or bcisteroqs study.
Bird. From Unnecessary rdso 9Th the
eet, chairs,' sesks. |
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16

40 Pkg's NJ Il kaisins, in half and ar. boxes
Also Figs, Prnues Dates. Almonds, Cream Nuts
Peanuts English Walnuts, &C., Be-, at
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16

18th. From chewing, smoking or spit
ing in the school room.
9th. From cutting, marring or other
wise defacing the desks, chairs, or other
school property.
9th. From the use Of profane or vul-
gar language. .. s-.r-
9TH. From writing or drawing upon
the school furniture or walls of the
school-room.
Sth. From throwing stones, brickbats,
clubs, snOwballs, or other missiles in the
immediate vicinity of the school-house.
9th. From taking during the day from
9 a. NJ. to 4 P. NJ. music lessons or from
attending dancing or singing schools.
BSN~ Any Teacher or scholar viola
ting any of the above rules and regula-
tons shall be subjected to suspension or
expulsion from school, as the Board of
Education may determine.
Ordered, That the above rules and
regulations are hereby adopted, in pur-
S''nec of the Statute of Ohio, for the
government of the Cadiz Schools.
C. DEWEY,
J. II. McMATH,
c. n. ALLEN,
Board of Education of Cadiz School
District.
Attest: JOHN A. MCCONNELL, Clerk.
Cadiz, October 5, 1861.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
FOR 1860
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS.
81 TT r Il!

s. TT r e!
I74. Wain street. wheeling, Vn,
| CTONE & THOMAS announce to their frionds
~ and the public that they are in recent OF
their stock of Fall aud Winter Goods. embracing
Dry Goods in all their varieties, Carpeting, oil
Cloth and Carpet chain. Millinery Goods of eyery
variety Notions, and Varieties generally, com.
prising the largest, and in some respects, the
most desirable we ever brought to the city Our
customers may rest assured that they will reap
all the advant th7t fair dealing, long expe.
rience, close attention to business, careful buying
and buying with Cash, can give them, We buy
n ost OF our guods with cash, direc' ly from the
manufacturers and importers, and from close cash
Ancnon houseS, thereby saving large per cent.
age. We have ample facilities for doing a large
Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention of Mer-
chants to our slock before buying, and Talors to
our sock OF Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
Without particularizng, We will say we keen
the largest stock in the city of the following as
well as all goods
Dress Silks, OF every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, veIvets. ribbons &c.
French Merinoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friends wear and travelling.
Shawis OF every grade and price.
Plalds & Prints, and worsted fabrics for dresses
Cloaks and ClGaking, Prints, Ticks, MusIins,
Flannels. Blankets, and goods for Men and Boys
wear generally.
No good House shall sell cheaper
Our stock of FURS will be found to be very de.
si-nble We ask attention to our stock of Car.
petng. etc which is very full and nt low prices.
ALI goods sold at a small advance on purchase
Persons making purchases in the city will find 1t
to their interest greatly to give us call before
buying
Parcels sent tc any part Of The city FREE.
Remember the sign of the "Golden Bee. Hive"
near the Suspension Bridge.
STONE T. THOMAS.
Nov 4 I86O-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16
Fruit Trees Of Large Size at Re.
duced Prices.

II uAViNG very fine stock Of large, thrifty
Ii fruit Trees ready for sale he spproa chino
season. we Fave determined TO offer them at pri
ces to suit the times
An Agent wanted to sell Trees in Harrison
county. Catalogues sent gratis to all applicants
Nursery Grounds ~ miles north Of Smithfeld
Jefferson county, Ohio.
SAMUEL WOOD e. SON.
ocls Proprietors
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16

Ruies and Regulations for tho
kOVernm ent of the CadiZ schools,
Com nacMciIs Oct. 4, 1S6l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16
WHIPS .

A NEW LOf of ali kinds Of yyhins Il, :.
IN ceived and Tor sale by fr'l.'''''"' n
c,a,. .a /, ,a,, J.R. CRAWFORD,
o4DN' apr" - row. Agent.
"a ate iatsss: BEAf.IsSN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
pIlIy AnEI puyt :

A Benevolent Institution established by .,o.;.,
endowment tor the Relief of the Sick All M
Iessed, afflicted with Yiruent and En;dsn,;s
Diseases, and especially for the cur. ~ MI.
scs Of the Sexual Organs " DiSee'
MEDlCAL % ADVICE given. gratis. by the Act.
scrip,ion Of their condition, tage. oceun.,;oc oc
habits o. i'ie, &c.l and in cases of extrems no
eriy, Medicines furnished free Of charge. p"''
Valuable reports on sperma,orrilcgs. and o,h.,
alssasss @ 81 q m .he sexual organs and on the NEW
be afflicted in scaled letter envelopes. frsa =
acceptable rS' o~
Address DR. j. sKiLLlN HoUGHToN. Act.
ing surgeon Howard Association No 2, South,
Directors. S'1s' o' H0
o EZRA D: HEARTWELL, Psesident.
Oct. IL, l86O-ly i asfs4s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-16

| esEPH MEANS. JAmEsMEAEs GEO. 1EA \:
MEANS & BROTH ERS.
9 II e q BEN WILLIE, OHIO.
IRON FOUNDERS
Engine Builders, Manufacturersof Threshina M.
chinr and Mill Castings, Gsering MACHINERY. Phi.
lies, Wrought and Cast Iron Shalting, with hesy,
forging. &C., &c
| Our facilities enable us to do work OF thi. kind
unequalied in this part OF The State. Orders nd.
dressed 70 Means e. Brothers, steubenville. Ohio
We add extracts from letters addressed TO ma du.
RUG the last year relative to our Engines
LAGRANGE, Jefferson CO.. o.
=, August ], 1856.
MEANS IL BROTHERS. 'Your Engine has now been
III operation long enough to satisfy me- { have
ground 100 Bushels of Wheat with 10 bushels N
coal and think if we had good dry wheat II copid
be done With ess coal. Ihave no hesitation in ra.
commencing your Engines.
A. M. BUCHANAN.
DELAWARE CRY, X. t.,
. September 10, 1856 /.
MEssRs. MEANS: "Our Engine and Saw Mil bui,,
oy you, work finely. 1t does oil that we ask, or
that you warranted it to do We wish Won conId
oDBERf & SOLOMON.
ISLAND CREEK TOWNSHIP, jeff CO.
September Is, 1856.
MEssRs. MEANS d. BRoTHERs "My Engine does
hrst-rate. am satisfied and will npon al occ aons
recommend the purchase Of Engines of your make.
IAME SCOTT.
#ts FFt HooKsrowN, Beaver co, ,Pa.l
October II, 1856.
MEssRs. MEANS e. BROTHERS: Owing to deiec, |
live foundation my Engine, bought OF yon last sen.
on, did not do SO we'll. Now Il does well and we !
can grind as much wheatw with as little fuel as any
one know Of / wish all wanting Steam Engines
could get one as good as mine.
OTHANlEL WOODROW,
MCINTYRE CREEK, Jeff CO. ,OI
October I2, 1856
MEssRs. MEANS & BROTHERS: "We have our worn
all finished. Engine perfect work the best of any
we ever saw. Let any who wish to buy, call and
see ours RALSJ'ON a. GROWN.
ScoTT PosT OFFIcE, Adams co. o.,
. s - March. lst, Sc.
MEssRs MEANS & BBoTHERs: II ma We now finish. |
ed the starting OF your second Engine. The mill
beats either of them, should like to know where
they are. Come and see these
OLIVER ROSS, Mill. Wright.
Steubenvlle, Jan. %, 1857
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17
PrOtpaee Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, pRoBArE COURTS 6,sl,, Tt4n
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, and for the District alof
said will be holden at the Probate once in Montpelier, IN
d District on Tuesday Of each week, during the yea'
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
quesled to attenl to the same on said court days.
T. i. MERRILL, Judge
noc,rLar 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17
American 81 Foreign PaicBst
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATEN rs,

Late Agent of U. Patent ONCE, Washington, unle
the Act OF 1870
40 state street opposite Kilby ST., Hoston.
A FrER an extensive practice OF upwards Of twenty
Il years continues 90 secure Patents The United States
also in Great Britain, Flance And other foreign coun
tres. Caveats SPECIFICATIONS, Assignments, and all Pa.
peis Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
aud with despatch. Researches made into American ~
Foreign Works odeiemne the validity or utility Of Pm
tents 0linyenens and legal or other advice rende ed
all matters touching The Copies Of the claims II
any Patent furnished by renttins one Dollar Assign
ments recorded AT Washington.
This Agency not only the largest in New EnpInGi,
but through inventors have have adv IMAGES o securing
patents ascetaining the paientaby OF inventions,
un-nfpassrdby II not mme1surt by superior any which
can be offered them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT Z llE
PATENT OFFlCEthan the subscriber, and as SUCCESS
+ THE BEST PROOF or ADVANTAGES AND BBIh.
lTf he woudadd hal lac has abundant reasons "heeve,
and can prove that Al other office Of HE KIND are the
charges for professional services so moderate. The M
mrnse practice Of the subscriber during twenty yea r,
past, has enabled him 10 accumulate vast COLLECTION N
organizations and Official decisions relative To patents.
These, besides hseNensVc library OF legal and meet an
ca works and mll accounts of patents granted IN me
Ur,d 7lltcs and Europe nder him able, beyond que-
zion. 10 offer supe1or facilities Tor obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey % Washington, 10 procure o
patent, and the usual great delay Ibtre are bcc saycl
Inventors.
TEsTIMnNIALn
" regard VIZ. Eddy 81 me mast c1pabh aud snc
ecsstH practitioners win whom have had had ohcia
Intercourse
CHAs MASON" Commissioner or P,ieats
have no hesitation iu assuring luvrnfnr Unt hcy
cannot employ person eompeent and trustworthy,
and more capable Of putting their application ht llm
10 secure for them AN ery and lig.r hlc consideration
Late Commissioner ~ Patents.
" Boston February z, 1868.
" Nr. r. II, Eliy has mdda IN me fHltfEFN arpi
cations an but one Of which pltcn have been gent
/ cd, and lbat one d now pending such uun.tnk hir
proof 81 great talent and ability on bis pa leads me &"
recommend all Inventors to appy 90 BIN 20 procure tci
/
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17

TO avoid mpos tion observe the Signature and Like.
res of DR.. stephen sweet IN every label. and also
Is sweet luclub'e lmimout' blown the glass Of
each bottle. without whichnonc are genuine
RlCH AkDS0N y co.
ettiffrrz Norwich
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11
Our Notice to Subscribers.

As 1t has been suggested that the notice Of ofdiscontinuance which we gave our friends was too short, we have determined to ex- tend 1t to the first of October, that when the day arrives no one who is in arrears shall have 1t to say that he was cut off with out sufficient warning. It will be no pleasant duty to us to severthe connection that now exists between the True Demo- crat and single one of its five thousand readers, but if that duty shall be forced upon LIS by their neglect to do us a single act of justice we shall rigidfy perform 1t in all cases. In times like the present, when we cannot obtain paper ink, printers: or anything, without the cash in hand, it will be an utter impossibility for us to supply a newspaper to any one who will moi aid us by promptly paying his small propor- ton of the expense. At this time, when every day is big with events, curiosity, if not patriotic interest, prompts every one to inquire the latest news. The newspa- pers alone can furnish that desideratum- alone can inform the public mind of current transaetions-and as money only will sns- tain the newspaper money must be con tributed We therefore make this appeal to our snbscribers-pay us promptly and we will furnish the True Democrat regu~ larly.
 We announce with pleasure that the brief notice heretofore given has induced hundreds already to forward the amount of their indebtedness If the same spirit should actuate the balance of onr subscri- bers in arrears we shall be spared the un pleasant task pruning down our subscrip- ton list, and be enabled throughout the war to supply our readers with the latest news every week. Let our friends take heed in time.
 EE~ No more new subscribers will be entered upon our books without the cash in advance. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11
TlMEs OFFICE. Fr. SMIMH, July
.ssns. JOHNSON & YERKrs--

NEssRs. JOHNSON & YERKEs--
 Gentlemen: I received dispatch from FTayettevile this morning, from my son who came in on express from Camp Wal ker. The following is copy:
 FAYETTEVILLE, July T, 1861. Inst arrived here and have the express, latest disDatch from Missouri.
 Naosho has bcsn taken by Ben. McCulloch, and 10l prisoners He left immediately to reinforce lack on who is iigAsing the enemy some 30 miles ipm s ensho--has been fighting for some time cid not have the particulars. ''' JOHN C. WHEELER. Mr. E. NJ. Johnson arrived here last 1ight direct from Camp Walker, and I 1earn from him that Gems. McCulloch and ] 'earce had formed juction with Gen. (price of Missouri, who had about 1000 kaen, and had furnished Price with $50 kand of arms.
 4 There are several hundred troops at Fayetteville without arms. All that Is Eating is arms. Can't they be had?- c shall have stirring news by this eyen- or tomorrow morning. Will send 1t soon as received. We need daily com. )nication with Little Rock and this place. daily express mail should be started, as var measure.
 There are at least 20o0 troops between place and Camp Walker, including the
 isiana regiment
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11
S;tate Military Affairs.

Three co npanies arrived here yesterday on the Tahlequah. Two of the companies have no arms. We learn that there are plenty of arms in the Arsenal, but the Military Board refused to arm these two companies, or permit any of them to be brought to this part of the State. We
 learn, from good authority, that Gov. Rec tor is willing to send arms here, but he is overruled by the other members of the Board
 From present appearances, we see that the people of this section of the country, will have 10 take care of themselves, and procure such arms as they can. Every person is complaining of the present State
 military organization. It restrains every movement of troops, and the confederate forces are unable to co operate with the State forces on account of the want of means of transportation. The officers at- tached to the State forces do every thing in their power to get along, but without money, horses, mules or wagons they are unable to accomplish any thing. They have no authority to purchase horses or any thing else, and have to depend upon hiring wagons for transportation, and every wagon that can be had is now in ser vice, and still the Board are sending un- armed mea here to be fed, without blank cts, or anything else
 We are sick and tired of the way things are going on with State military affairs. and the troops are anxious to be turned over to the Confederacy. The Confederate States have perfect organization revery department, and means to carry on the war, and our army should be turned over to the government at once, without regard to the favoritism of any man or set of men. We see no use in having the people of Arkan- sas, to keep up separate army while all the States of the Confe leracy have been re- leased from this onorous burden--fon .Snsih Times d. Heraid, 1st inst.
 The complaint contained in the above IS just, but at the same time, we say let the blame attach where it properly belongs. We have to state upon "good authority" that Gov. Rector is one of the members of the Military Board that pertinaceously op- poses and throws difficulties in the way of turning over the State military affairs to the Confederate States authorities, as well as sending arms to the west. Whether this opposition proceeds a0ah '.regard to the favoritism of any man or set of mcn' Ii. e., to keep in office certain favorites-- we leave the public to judge; at the same time, we deem it proper that the responsi. bility of anything resulting therefFom, should attach to where itproperly belongs. We are confident our confrere of the Times and Herald has the same view in this mat ter, and we therefore make this statement, knowing he will do justice in the premises.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11

THE FIGHT AT COLE CAMP, Mo.-Dur. ing the in erest;ng history detailed by Prof Todd in thp State House on last Saturday night was < thrilling account of the fight at Cole Camp. There were eleven hundred of the abolition inflel forces, well armed, against three hundred and twenty-five Mis- sourians, armed with their own shot-guns and rifles. The infdels attacked the chris tians three times and were each time re- pulsed with fearful loss. The last time they retreated to large barn which they had previously fortiici and perforated with port holes for their protection. The noble and fearless Missoarians rushed to the barn, stood between the port holes, loading their shot guns and firing inte-tls larn through the port holes until the inilels fed from their own fortified position, and our friends captured over six hundred stand of their arms. There was nearly 200 a5olitionists killed and only seven of our men. 1t real lv looks like a miracle; and there is no doubt it's truth, as Mir. Toll hal the of ficial account of the fight. N