davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

fsrThomas Miller, son Of Obediah Miller
of this township, has been promoted from
private to Sergeantship in the 18Th kegi-
ment of Infantry, Regular Army. He is
now on visit 10 bis numerous aequaintanees
in this neighborhnod
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
GEOEGE ~ WILSON MILLS.

CADlZ, ONO; @ uta
MT ANUFACTURE and have constantly for
lNI sale al our Warehouse, near the Depot,
Double Extra Family aid Extra SUPERFINE
FLOUR from good sound Wheat. Our Flour
is Warranted Fresh Ground and OF the very
best quality. Corn meal, Mill Feed and Bran
sold at low figures in quantities to suit purcha.
sers. a@a
Custom Work done with dispatch, and salts
faction warranted. GEORGE s. WILSON.
Apr ii 25. 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

u 0~FH Hanna has the Pittsburgh Almanac
Gr I862---Sandiord O.. Hlll's Celebrated AL
msnsc. F
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
MILLINERY GOODS

MRS. M-sSPENCER,
Thankful for the liberal patronage she has
hitherto received, takes this opportunity OF an.
nouncing to her numerous friends and the pub.
lie generally, that she has just received large
assortment OF Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts---in short, Fancy Goods
and notions OF every description.
or Ladies call and examine our goods, we as.
sure you every effort will be made TO please in
style, quality aud price.
Uct.9, 1854 3 0G.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

or Snow fell in considerable quantities last
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

NTOULD respectfully inform his old custom
w ers and the public generally, that he
has on hand large stock and general 'ssort-
ment Of Saddles, fairness, &C, consisting il
part OF full-quiIted and plain SKATERS, quilted
hoou cover and plain half-Spanish and fall.
backs, quilted and plain seated, brass and wood
horn demipeoks, plain and quilted seat, low
cantle English trotting saddles. Also Il vari.
ETY. of styles Of side saddles, with short and
extended quilted knee springs, hoop and back
springs, silver colored. russell b.ue, and black
enameled leather gu ltet and plain pushed
seats He has also on hand several sets OF ex-
ira fine silver mounted carriage and buggy
harness, strong yankee team harness, saddle
bags, collars, halters, brides and martingales of
most every description. Carnage, Buggy and
Riding Whips of the finest quality; In fact
most everything usually kept in a sadd Ter
shop. He deems it unnecessary to puff and
blow or let of Pass about the material or
workmanship of his work, Us it will recon-.
mend itself to those who are judges or who
use it, Ihankfal for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received, he hopes by strict at
tention to bnsin sss and selling good work at a
reasonable price, to merit continuance OF the
same. Shop third door North of McFadden's
store, Cadiz, Ohio
Feb. l5 l860-lyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
WAsHINaToN, NoyemLer %

10 WABHINVTuNj NUVtInUeF 70.
At a supper given to Prentice by Forney,
last night, Secretary Cameron reiterated his
opinion that as a last resort We ought 10 arm
every man who desires to strike Tor human
liberty. a., ej%,} 1,l
Secretary Smith protested that the Admin
stration contemplated no such policy. Slaves
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
legraphic Uorrespondence Of Daily Co nmer
ciai.
FROM WASHINGTON.

A Curious Discussion for a Sup.
pes Paray-.Gann nnerOn Wants to
Arm Every MaM who Will
Fight Secretary smith Asserts
the Adm MistratiOn has MO
such EMteMtiOn--.Benef effciaal RE-
sails Of The Investigating Conn
InnstGc. re
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.


IMP ROVED sen EDUL Il .
DY recent important changes this road is now
ID able 10 furnish unusuaiiaeihties for inter.
Communication East and West. Northwest and
Southwest.
FuL CONNECTIONS with oil through trains 10
PHIADILPHn md NEw YoRK, in the EasI-with
the SoUTH, by its Washington Branch Road-by
cleveland and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and
Marietta and Cincinnati trains. the NORTHWEST,
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Through Tickets TO or from Baltimore, Phila-
del9nin, New York or Boston give he priVi 'ege
Of lying over si any Of the intermsdiaie eities
Two DoLLARs additional give the privilege ol
visiting Washington city EN- RoUTE-
kTThis Is the only roate that can furnish
Through Ticke is or Baggage Checls'o or from
WASHISG rOS CRY.
Fare as low as by any other roIrte.
Sleeping cars on all night trains:
Ask for Tickets by Baltimore AMI Ohio Rail
road
J. II. SULLIVAN,
Gent Western Agent BeltnIre. Ohio
w. P, SMITH, l.. NJ. COLE,
Master Of Transportation Gen'l Ticket Agent
Baltimore, Md.
March 6, l96l-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
FROM our Boys at VAT. Vernon.

We learn from one Of our citizens, who
has Just returned from Camp at Mt. Vernon,
that the boys who left here on last Thurs
day morning arrived safely, and are in ex,
cellent health and spirits, and that they have
ea.h received their full quota of Winter
clothing. Their camp is n excellent one
and the officers are all No. l men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

GyWc publish in another column, nom
the Carol County Union, an interesting let
ter from Hugh r. McGowan, member Of
Cap. Castell's Cadz Guards.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
Gardening Toola

FTlHE chenpe and hes. lot oi S.adsz. shcv.
u els hoes. 40, ever bs0ight Is yailiz. tox
sale ss The New itAttD DyyARts aEslllE. :
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
N EW GOODSi
GEORGETOWN!

TIME subscribers are now receiving stock
i NEW GOODS suited to the wants Of the
senson making their assortment quite complete,
incl adiDg lew pieces Of McKee's celebrated
black penan cloth,) together with Boots Sho es,
Hats. Caps, Groceries, Oils, Nails and LAKE
SILT by the bbl., &c.
Call Skins, Lard, Tallow, Butter, Eggs, Rags,
Beeswax, &c.
The highest market price will be paid in
CASH for 100 900 lbs. PORK. Green Hams Ex-
ch nnged ior clear Pork Sides
ISAAC LEWIS e. son.
Georgetown Nov. 81.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

Examinations will be held as follows. com,
eoniinuing one day and . hlif. AnrI as. Mav
"a; June ", Aug 81, sept II, OslA, Nav. az
ls6i, and ian. 2I, feb ss> add March ~, issi:a
The June exam,ns'l Ia VII. ba held in Degrs.
vile the iMafcr cxsAtaatial IN hupedsta and
tho rema r<x nos in EaIiz. AZ ,3-a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
Executors Notice.

Exeeutor'sNotice.
NOTICE is hereby given tina, tho under
IN signed was on the 18th day OF Novem.
Der, 1861, duly appointed Executor OF tho esia te
of Layina Winrod, late OF Harrison county,
Ohio, deceased.
" MILTON HARVEY, Executor.
Nnvep,har % lH6l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
New York DemocratIc C0nvent,ou.

SYRACUSE, September 4-The Democratic
Convention met this morning. Hon. Franci:
Herman, of Oneida, was elected Temporary
chairman. On taking the chair he addressed
the Convention, reviewing the state of the
country, and said it was our duty to meet
the present dangers and do all in our power
TO stay the ruin that seems impending,
ITO this end il is our duty to oppose Abo-
litionism at the North and Secession at the
South, which are equally making war on our
Government, and exbort you from my heart
as men and patriots, to consign both to the
common grave.
"The Abolitionists of the North, through
the ballot-box, are seeking to retain power
which is as destructive as death to the insti-
tutions, under which we live. GLoud ap-
plause
"Let US take position which shall enable
US to effeetually put abolitionism down at
the ballot box. We care not what men are
in charge of the Government, it is our duty
to protect and preserve that Government,
and resist with arms, if need be, with eur
lives, the men who seek to overthrow it.
I'VE will say to every, body, at home and
abroad, that this must be no war for the
emancipation of slaves; but a war for the
preservation of the Government and of the
rights of all sections of the Union.
THE time has come when the position OF
great party must be decisively taken, for
no negative policy can preserve the country
from destruction at this crisis.
1T IS true that, unhappily for the country,
we have not the power at this time to ad-
minister the Government, but we can clearly,
bold and firmly mark out the decisive
course Of action which we propose In order
to rescue the country from the dangers that
surround it. .rr 20
He further says; "The Democratic Party
can give tone to this war, so that it may be
said that IL was a war to uphold the Oonsti-
tuition, to preserve the Government, to give
to every section of the country their Just
rights under the Constitution, and so that it
may be known that we have fought TO put
down rebellion from love to our whole coun-
try, and not from hate to our brethren of the
South; and that we are ready to proclaim
that as soon as this armed rebellion Is over,
we are prepared to meet the South again, In
liberal spirit and to guarantee full Consti.
tutional rights to all.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
GENERAL PATTERSON

GENERAL PATTERSON A COWARD AND A
TRAIToR.-Captain W. W. H Davis, of Bucks
County, Penna who commanded company
of three-months' men under General Patter-
son, made a speech last week at Union
meeting in that county, in which he gave an
account OF his campaign on the upper Poto
mac, under General Patterson, proving con-
rcluslyely that be was fully able to have de-
feated Johnston and his rebels at Winchester,
as he had been ordered and was expected to
do, and having failed to do this, through
cowardice or incompetency, the great battle
of Manassas was lost. Captain Davis stated
that General Patterson declared, in the pres
ence of his men, that he was afraid to ap-
proach Johnson's campat Winchester, though
he bad over seventeen thousand highly
efficient men at his command. He consid-
cred Patterson entirely responsible for the
defeat of the Federal army. The truth is
thus getting out, little by little. 1t comes
out slowly, but none the less certainly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
CoTToE CULTURE IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
The PoIanssi1y of Jnlv saws.

CoTTOE CULTURE IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
The Polsnssian of July says;
1t is with pleasure that we notice the in
creased attention to the cotton culture, awak,
ening among all classes Of the native and
foreign population, and every day the mo
menteus question is asked US by anxious in
quirsrs, "What shall do to plant cotton?'
To which our invariable reply is, FGo ahead
and success and competence await you. Only
don't stand still any longer. He who puttett
his hand to the plOw should not look back, >
with sundFy otherpertinent and encouraging
saws. We understand that tract of land
on Maui has been procured, to be plowed and
been sent fol from the United States. We
learn also that His Majesty, the King and
Prince Kamehameha, are both deeply inter-
ested in the speedy introduction and rapid
development OF cotton culture in this coun.
try, and will do all in their power to stimu
late and promote this new branch of agricul-
tural industry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

MoCUILooH AND Price, The subioined
letter from McCulloch's head, quarters, Camp
Stephens, July %, addressed to the Military
Board, Little Lock, Ark, is published in the
Gazette:
Gentlemen Having seen in some of the
Arkansas papers that there was some mis-
understanding between General Price and
myself, take great pleasure in saying that
there is not the slightest foundation for such
report.
Since have been near General Prices
command, his cooperation has always been
cordial and prompt, and he has done all in
his power to aid me whenever he could be
of any assistance.
l have the honor to be, gentlemen, your
obedient servant,
BEN. MoCULLOCH,
Brigadier- General @. S, A,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
FOR LIVERPOOL.

I1VNHE CLIPPRH-sRIP CONSTITUTION,
M for Liverpool will sail on September 5.
II For passage apply to
u VIM. b. BARRY & co.
Exchange for sale. sell
lkSTEAM WEEKhY BEFWEEN NEW
stIt ding and emharking passengers FSSk<R
Ireland The SLfLMF4 HStVS
,iLiVerp0Ol New York g. ehila- >e5AkSAl}4
Aelphia Steamship Company In - -
tend dispatch ting their full-p0wered Clyde-built
!. Iron stesmships As follows;
l6iTY OF Bai'IiTiMORE. Saturday, septembGP Il. /.
KANGAROO September 2l,
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier a, NoEtL
River,
First Oabin........."..S75 steerage.
First DO. TO London. 50 Steerage to hondon.. IS
First do. to Hamburg. IS Storage to Hamburg IS
PASSENGERS forwarded to Paris, daue, Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, ETC., at equally low rates.
81 Persons wishing 70 bring cut their friends
can buy Sockets here at the following rates, to New
York ;iNronl LiyerID. Nor Queenstown, First Cabin,
go, ~ aud SlOo .Steerage fron Liverpool, S4oi
These Steamers have superior accommodation
for paG1angerB, and carry experienced Surgeons
they are built in Water-tiRht Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire. annihilatofs on board
:. William 1nman, Agent, ~ Water.st. in Glasgow,
town, 100. 4 W. D. seymour a 90 /; in London, to
EiyeI q Macy, 81 KiTg William st. in Paris, to
p6ia, 70 John g. Dale, Ill Walnut.st., or at the
John q. DALE, Agent, Is Broadway, NY.
And W. b. Barry Co., BurDet House, On., o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
By TELEGRAPH,
Yesterdays Noon Dispatches
subjugation of the Rebels.

The Herdlds Correspondent Reiterdtes the
Story Of JEFF. DdUiS's Dedth-Rumorsd
Plot to Destroy the OrotOn Aqueduct- Five
thousand Troops Recruiting Per Day
More Rebel Batteries Building on the Poto-
mdc-The Nature Of JEFF. DaUiss Dis
edSe-A Federal Officer Dismissed for In.
becoming Conduct
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

FROM PENsAcoLA.-The Montgomery Mai
of the 10th says;
Colonel j. Patton Anderson, First Florida
Regiment, now stationed near Pensacola, ar
rived in our city this morning, en- route for
the springs, for the benefit of his health.
We are glad to learn that the health OF
General Braggs army is very good, amarked
improvement in this respect having occurred
within the past fortnight The spirits of our
brave soldiers there are excellent. They only
await the Generals orders for chivalric
and, we nope, a successful demonstration
against Fort Pickens. Two sthooners at
tached to the blockadipg fleet went aground
in the late gale.
The Pensacola Observer of the goth says:
Since the storm of Friday and Saturday
we have but one visible man. of war left. One
bark and several smaller craft are also Out
there, probably the prizes of the blockadinp
squadron.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

The National InieIkgencer says:
Tie casting of rifed shell at our Navy
yard occupies a good share of attention.
On an average sixty-four are cast every day.
Twelve and sixty four. Founders are also
cast here.
Boat carriage work and composition straps
for rltied guns are cast here. One of the
latter is prepared per day. A great quantity
of other work is attended to, included
among which are fuses. OF these six hun
dIed and forty eight are made per day. On
this work nine persons are employed, some
of whom are mere boys. 1t is prosecuted in
this manner: One man does the molding
and casting; two or three are employed
making the "cores" or holes; while the re-
msinder occupy themselves in scraping and
brushing away the adhering sand. Five
men are employed in casting she'll at this
shop
In various other places around the yard
the casting process is carried on with great
vigor.
1t has been estimated that between three
and four thousand twelve Founders and five
hundred other sized guns have been cast in
the building referred to above since its con-
struction.
In the Shell House from three to.four hun.
dred shells are boxed up and got ready for
use during the course of ten hours.
At the Iron Foundery about fourteen thou
sand shot are cast per day, inclusive of all
kinds, from the small canister to the fifty
Founders. Eight hundred is the number of
canister,shot usually cast by one man in a
day. A single person can mold and cast
twelve ifty-pouDders in the same time. OIL
grape. shot one hundred is the number, on
an average, cast per day by single indi.
vidual.
In all the shops there is an unparalleled
activity. The ordnance ard machine de.
partmeDts are the scene of labor day and
night. Captain Dahlgren is daily besieged
with callers on all kinds of business-pri-
vate, public and curious.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

the United States are, almost without excep.
ton, either the vulgarer and shalower men
OF the nation, who show the popular faults
ana passions, or cleverer minds who flatter
and obey without sharing them-un worthy,
IN the one case intellectually; unworther
sun IN the other from voluntary moral degra-
daton. Now how can such men be ex-
pected to meet crisis like the preseut-a
crisis which might try the ablest
and the noblest spirits that ever directed
the fortunes of great country2 How can
men who have risen TO power by low
means, he expected to use power for lofty
purposes? How can men who are where
they are because they have truckled and
temporized, and caioled, and cringed, and
iawned upon the mob, now coerce that mob
to its duty or overawe it into obedience and
orderf Or how can men who are corrupt,
or are believed to be so-or both-preach pa
triotism, and purity, and patient endurance
and the noble spirit of self sacrifice TO a
sneering and unbelieving crowd Tor expect
a hearing if they do2 Moral courage is more
needed at Washington now than any other
political virtue-the moral courage TO speak
unpopular truths, to face popular rage, aud
to resist popular delusions; and when was
such courage the common virtue of democra.
cies land where in this wide world has this
virtue, rare every. where, been 80 utterly
trampled out as in America 2"
1t is good, perhaps, TO have now and then
the permission to see ourselves as we are
painted by others. The portrait of the
Economist, it must be confessed, is not O
taking one; and we may, and doubtless
shall, congratulate ourselves that it is moi
true. 1t is, it must be confessed, very differ.
ent from that which we paint of ourselves
the admiration and envy of the world; the
hope of the oppressed and down-trodden oi
all nations, the latest-born and noblest rep
resentative of the great principles of human
freedom, the most virtuous people, sur.
rounded and guarded by the most perfect in
stitutions, the only country in the world in
which civic honor is the ruling element, and
honest and unobtrusive merit never fails to
find its appropriate reward.
But we, free and maguanimous people,
who, while enjoying the largest liberty would
scorn to withhold from others the privileges
which we demand for ourselves-to whom
free speech is as the breath of our nostrils.
and free press is as necessary as daily
food-who hold as fundamental principle
that error and falsehood must in order that
justice and truth may, be unrestrained can
afford to permit these railers to carp at what
they are disposed to consider the weak points
in our character, and will be amused rather
than distressed at their efforts to place us in
80 unpleasant a light before the world.
The Economist proceeds further, but we
will stop here, being desirous only to give a
few specimens of its language and ideas.
We confess that if it were speaking of some
other people-some benighted despotism or
efetc monarchy-we should be constrained
to say that it talked wisely and well: as it
is-we want language to express our ropinion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

BLACK COMPANIES IN ARKARsAs.--The
Fort Smith Times of the 10th states that two
companies of Southern black men have been
formed in that neighbOrhood. They are
thorough Southern men, not armed, but drill
ing to to take the field, and say that they are
determined to fight for their masters and
their homes,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

A REBEL OFFICER KILLED.-The Washing
ton correspondent of Tuesdays Tribune says;
Major Minturn, of the New York Thirty
Seventh, while doing little amateur scout.
ing yesterday, saw q General officer, sur
Munson's Hill. Driven by an unamiable
firing Of bullets, from the road into field of
corn, Major Minturn retaliated by a rife
shot aimed at the wearer of the cooked hat,
who instantly fell out of his siddle. He was
Immediately picked up and carried into a
school house. Fifteen minutes afterward
some Of the party struck the Secession flag,
as token of grief. Major Minturn had
killed their General. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

A Brave FHAT.-Genersl Pillow has seized
a Hosting show, composed of stuffed lions,
tigey and leopards, and what was repre-.
sented as Artemus Wards" magnificent
set OF wax hxures. The show was on board
Hickman as contraband, and taken to Mem
Rhis, where it was con6scated by order of
General Pillow,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DspARTI-e ne TRslNs

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Cincin.
natl, which is twelve minutes slower.
LITTLE MIAMI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

PITTsBURG, September 4-M.-River two
feet nine inches by the metal-mark and fall
ing. Weather clear and warm.