davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
England'S NeWtraiity-lr cen VictO-
ria'S PrOCla m 80 tiOm.

New YORK, NAV 27 The steamship Etna
has arrived. The following is the proclamation
OF Queen Victoria:
Whereas, we are happily at peace with all
sovereign powers and States; and whereas, hos
tlities have unhapily commenced between the
Government OF the United S ates and certain
States styling themselves Confederate States Of
America; and whereas We, being at peace with
the Government Of the Uni ell States, have de
clared our Royal determination to maintained
strict and impartial neutrality in the contest be-
tween said CO ending parties, we therefore have
thought fit by and with the advice Of our Priv,
council to issue Our Royal Proclama'ion. and
we hereby warn all our loving subjects and all
persons whatever entitled to our protection,
that II any OF them shall presume. in contempt
oi This proclamation and OF our nigh displeasure
to do any acts in derogation OF their duty as
subjects of q neutral sovereign in said contest,
or in violation or controveDtion oil the law OF
nations, ond more especially by entering the
military service OF either c'ntending party as
commissioned or non commissioned off ers, or
soldiers, or by serving as officers, sailors or ma
rines on board of any ship OF vessel OF war or
transport OF or IN the service OF either con.
tending party, or BY engaging TO or going TO
anY place DeyOUu the noao VIII lhtcut 10 eHitst
or engage in any such service, or by procuring
or attempting to procure, within Her Majesty's
dominions at home or abroad others to do so
or BY fitting out every ship or vessel to be en-
ploycd as ship oil war or privateer or trans
port by either contending party, or by breaking
or endeavoring to break any blockade lawfully
and actually established by or on behalf OF ei-
ther Of the conteDding parties, or by carrying
officers, soldiers, dispatches, arms, mihtsay
stores, or materials, or any article considered
and deemed to be contraband of war acc riding
TO W or modern usage Of nations, for the use
Of e,soe. Of the said oontendng parties, all par
ties so offending will incur and be liable to the
several penalties and penal consequences by
said States or by lawsof nations in that behalf
imposed; and we do hereby declare that all our
subjects and persons entitled to our protection
who may misconduct themselves in the premi.
Sos will do so at their own peril and Of their
own wrong, and they will in no wise obtain any
protection from US against any liabilities or pc.
nal consequences, but viii on the contrary In.
cur our displessure by such misconduct.
Given at Richmond Park, May 18th,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
Dom. Get Discouraged.

Don't get discouraged. Who ever gained anv
thing by drawing down the corner OF his mouth
when cloud came over the sun, or letting his
heart drop like lead weight into his shoes when
mis- !ortune comes upon him! why man, If the
world knocks you down and jostle you in it's
race, don't sit whining under peoples feet, but
get up,rub your elbowes. and begin again. There
are some people who even TO look at is worse
than q dose OF chamomile tea. what il you do
happen to get little puzzled on the dollar and
cent question! Others besides you have stood
on exactly the same spot, and struggled bravely
out OF it, and yeu are neither halt, lame, or
blind. that you cannot do likewise. The wealth
er may BE- dark rainy; v-ry well laugh between
the drops and think cheerily Of the blue sky and
sunshine that will come Tomorrow. Business
may be dull; make the best Of what you hare,
and look forward to something more hopeful
I. you catch iall; don't complain over your
bruises. but be thankful that no bones are bro
ken. II you can't offoid roast beef and plum
pudding, eat your cod fish joyfully, and bless
your stars for the Indigestion and dis
pepsia you thereby esrape. But the moment
you begin TO groan over your troubles, and count
the calamities you might as we'll throw your.
selt over the docks, and done with it.
The luckest fellow that ever lived might have
woes enough, ne sot Nun Oil seriously 10 WOfk
looking them up They are like invisible spe, ks
of dust--you don't see them till yoy put on
your speciac;es. But then it Is not wdrtbfwhile
to put on your spectarles to discover what is
great deal better let alone.
Don't get discouraged, littls wie!-Life is not
long enough to spend in inflaming your eyes and
reddening his nose because the pudding wont
bake, and your husband says the new shirt,
worked over so long "set like meat bags."-
Make another pudding-begin the shirts anew.
Don't feel down in the mouth becau,e dust
will settle and clothes wi fSear out and crock.
cry will get broken. Being a woman don't
procure you an exemton from trouble ana care;
you have to fight the battle OF lie as well as
your husband, and it will never do TO give up
without struggle Take things as they come.
good and bad together and whenever you ieel
TO cry, cpange your mind ard laugh. "Leep
the orrors at arms len ta;never turn q le.sing
round to sse il it has got dark side to it, aud
always take IL for granted hat thing are bless
ing, until they prove to be Something else.
Never allow yourself to get discouraged, and
you'll find the world comfortable place after
all. Life Illustrated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
From The Pittsburgh pi ps,ea. Republican.

FROM iDo EHtsoutgn VI patcl, hepuoicahs
6ITdov. Andrew G. Curtiu's Administra.
ton Is rapidly exhibiting its wortblessness, and
sinking to intamy. We are glad to sse by the
following, that the worthy State Attorney
General, Hon. Samuel A. Purvi,nce late Of tb,
ed Congressional District, Is determined moi
TO share in the dishonor and disgrace. We
copy from tbs Harrisburgh fs;egraPi OF May
Gath.
REsIasATIos OF GES. PuRvIXScE:--Ths tol
lowing letter Of resignation was handed &C
Gov. Curtin this afternoon:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OYFteE.
Harrisburgh, May "a. 1861
IL Andres0 @. Cartin, Governor of i'ennsyl
For reasons which appeal to my self respect
cannot consent to continue any longer in con
nection with your administration.
therefore tender you my resignation OF the
Office Of Attorney General Of the State.
SAMUEL A. PCRvIANcg.
That Is short, sharp, and pithy enough te
bring blush to the Governors cheek, If he /:
not insensble to shame; and this is but the be.
ginning. We warn every scoundrel concerned
in the plunder-j jobbing and degrading of oul
State and its troops, that they may look for nc
mercy. unless the villany be stopped at once
We shall not at present make use Of certain
knowledge in our possession, but it may be
we'll t, caution the GO betweens, attorneys and
contractors, that no uickery or lying will serve
heir purpose, but will make things worse for
them. II they speak at all, let them speak the
whole trnth.
1t is proper that the people should now
know, however, that the swindling is being
systematized, and that it is intended to contin
ue it in all contracts, If possible. We were
shown on Monday sample Of the material out
Of which the clothing OF our State troops is to
be made The Governors go.betweens who
have large contracts yet to till, have made
them with men who are now having the mate
rial made by one or more manu- actories in the
East. These goods are to be trash-as the 9TH
ers were. phey will be manufactured Of the
following materials in the proportions named:
Fifty pounds sFoddv--nld rags and old clothes
picked 20 pieces and remanuf ctured; thirty
pounds WOO; twenty pounds cot,Cn-rn each
one hundred pounds.
The sample of "shoddy" SHOWN us, and pro.
cured direct from the manuiaetory, contains
also small proportion Of cotton, but it is rot.
ten trash an, how. and will constitute one. half
the cloth. We leave merchan to Judge OF its
wear
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

DEPARTURE OF THE SIXTEENTH ONO REaI
MENT IN sUPPaRT OF Col. KELLEY STARTLING
INCIDENTS AT BENwooD After the departure
of the Wheeling boys from Camp Carlisle yes
terday morning, the 18th Ohio Regiment, Quar-.
tered at Bellair, numbering one thousand and
twelve men, under command Of Col. Irvine,
crossed The river at Benwood. About IL O'Clock
q train OF some dozen cars LEFT that place for
Grafton, bearing about three or four hundred
men. About 8 o'clock another left with the
balance, leaving but small detachment behind
10 hold the Benwood depot, OF which they took
formal possession. The first train was accom-
panied BY fine brass band, which discoursed
enlvening music as they moved of, partially
drowning the vociforous enthusiasm OF thelsol.
ders who contsnted themselves with swinging
their hats and waving their handkerchie6 We
did not see the first detachment oi the regiment
but those who left in the afternoon were as fine
o looking body OF men rs we ever saw, as were
those who remained in charge Of the depot un-
der Mai. Baily They ell seemed to be well
armed and equipped, and were in the best OF
spirits. The only dissatisfied men were those
lett behind, These, after bidding their com
rades good.by, stood on the platform cheering
Justify until the last bright day and bright mus
ket twinkied out in the distance The last
train was expected to reach Mannington about
eight o'clock laat night, supposing that il made
~ good time as the train which took Col. Kel-
ley's commsrd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
IS. Lincoln shopping in New YOr X
--W hat she bought for the White.

[New York correspondence New York Sunday
DispaIch.l
"Mrs. President Lincoln" as the ladies call
her, here, was shopping to considerable ex-
tent in this city in the early part of the week.
She has evidently no apprehension that JEFF.
Davis will make good his threat to occupy the
White House in July, Tor she is exPending thou
sar.ds ard thousands Of dollars tor articles OF
luxurious taste in the household way that it
would be very prepoSterous for her to use out
in her rural home in Illinois. The silver plate
from Houghwoai, and the china services from
the same, all with the United States coat -oi-
arms smblazened upon them will admirably SUIT
the mulberry colored livery OF hrr toot mer, &C.,
in Washington, and possibly may help very
nicely to get rid Of the apparently exhaustless
S25, 900 year salary of Mr.. Lincoln. So may
the elegant black point lace shawls, she bought
at Stewards for $3.50 each, and the real camels
hair cashmere at 81 900. All these are suberb
addenda to- a residence at one end OF Penn
syvania avenue though they would be shock
ingly out OF place in the house Of country
lnwyer in Springfield. Let me do Mrs. Linz
coin the justice to say that she was dreadiully
importuned to enter into extravsgances of va
rous kinds; but ] heard her, myself observe
at Stewards that she could not afford it., and
was determined TO be very economicai"--
One thousand dollars for q shawl was quite as
high as her sense OF economy would permit
her to go in these exec ssive hard times! Mrs.
Lincoln looks paler than she did when | saw
her here IN February last. Gossip insists, too,
that she is warm secessionist!
This looks like an improbabilty; but ladies
who profess to know her sentiments declare it
to be so, and that she ntters her views upon
that subject wi,ha frankness and earnestness
that leave one in no doubt as to the felicity oi
the President in his more retired domestic mo.
ments, provided he carry into the domestic
sanctuary the opinion he entertains in public,
Of the Southern Conedeacy. However, that
is no subject Of popular discussion. Let me hope
that Mr.. Lincoln will never be compelled to
follow in the footsteps Of President Madison -
History tells us that when the British entered
Washington, Madison abandoned the Executive
mansion in such haste that he left . glorious
dinner upon the table, having no leisure to re-
main to eat it. All the "delicacies OF the sea-
son." to say nothing oi the rare wines, (Madi.
son had taste, you know,) fell into the bands
no, mean the mouths---of profaue and red.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

IdeclaFe, " he hasn't got over being mad
and gone to singingl It'il take two hours YET
to bring him to terms. Ny love, can you give
NE these tills now2
lshs's done fall many sdsring deed,
But never ono much rasher;
II ever / get out sgaip, a
Good gracious, won't 1 thrash hsrf
INlike TO. but can't, know.
Fpf she is much the stronger.
III smother in this horrid hole,
IL kept here any lOngerl
Mr.. Rasher, I've finished my breakfast, and
would like you just to slip that trifiitsg amount
under the door, il convenient.
(You cannot have dime day
Iftstick to that like teazle;
You'd better let me out, my dear.
Pop goes the weazle1
guess you'll get tired of singing on IN emp
ty stomach, and you zee you'll Be ol1gged to give
up sooner or later. You can die gamer Yes,
you can, but you dent want to; you're As fond
of living as ANYBODY.
u,ll live and die in Dixiel
Look away! isr sway!l
You can't look very FAR away, sweetest, un
less you can look through . wooden door
Kicking again! Ho! hol getting spunkyl You
re iatiguing yourself for nothing. You'd bet.
ter be good boy. mind Your wife, and come
out and eat your break fast. What's that?
You've got penkni el Well, I'm not afraid of
you committing suicide. Cliting my Zouave
jacket into flinders. and are g,ing to serve all
my clothes the same wsy2 jus, as you please.
It's rather expensive amusement, bu' OF course
| shall get new ones to take their place. You'll
give your club an account o; the whole procee
dings? dent care for that; they know I'n
your better half
lMarier, mother Of my girls!
Pity this dreadful numb ache
Tha, gnaws Ike mice within cheese,
NotiD my heart, but stOmach)
You can have nice break ast for two hun
dTed dollars, and not cent less. You sha'n't
give as sent to it? Perhapse you'll make up
your mind by the time return from the par
lors. Pm going down to see about having the
curtains busted. What's that? You capitn.
late, resign, surrender, give up? Very well;
give me the money You'll be obliged to give
me check on the bank where you deposit, but
you promise, on your word and honor to do
that? This morning? as soon as let you out?
before you leave this room? upon your sacred
word and honor? Well, then, III unlock the
door. Pm a perfect bluebeard? own up to
it. Here's pen and ink; make out the amount
two hundred dollars. Thank you, my dear.
A nd now you may have yonr breakfast; Ill
wait on you my self; and the next time your
wife wants a reas ansale amount OF spending
money, don't lose so much time in giving it to
her. The longer you live, my low, the more
you'll find that you can't ou'wi' woman!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
From the " hseh' 6 lntelligeneer. Aay %.
sEn tpOrt.,Mt fr ssaa Virginia.

SUDDEN MARCHING OF TIE TROOPS FROM
CAMP CARLILE-THEY MOVE TOWARD THE Sc
CEssInN CAMP TN Sunday night about 'welre
o'clock the troops at Camp Carlie, received or
ders from Col Kelley TO prepare to march
Shortly after the order was received terrible
Storm bust upon the camp, and continued to
increase in viol nee till toward morning.
such peals Of thunder, vivid flashes of light
ming and sheets Of rain are seldom heard or
Seen. In he midst Of the storm ths boys
went eagerly to work and soon The busy note
o. preparation was heard all over the camp
After making the necessary preparations,
which did not take long, the men went 10 drill.
ling and firing III night long the explosions
OF the Minnie muskets responded to the roar
ing and flashing OF heavens artillery above
About daylight the men commenced marching
over to the city in very quiet manner and
company alter company tramped into the Bal
timoIe and Ohio r, Depot and wagon loads
of camp equipage and munitions followed. .--
The report Of the movement was soon known
throughout the city. and hundreds of people
crowded about the depot--among whom was
large number Of ladies', the wives, sisters and
mothers of the soldiers. After a leave taking,
at about seven O'Clock the train moved off a.
midst the cheers of the multitude, the waving
Of handkerchieEs, and other enthusiastic dem
onstrations. The boys were all in the best Of
spirits. Being up nearly all night some Of
them went to snoring in the cars; but the more
boisterous amused themselves singing the Siar
Spangled Banner, Dxy's Land, &c. They
have The sympathy and the good wishes OF ev
cry patriot heart, and we hope we soon may be
able to give favorable account of them. The
object of the movement IL not thoroughly un-
derstood, though Col. Kelley is supposed to be
acting in concert with other orces.
A company Of "A men, from Ciarksburgh
Virginia, came up on Sunday on the steamer
Ohio No. 2, for the purpose OF enlisiing here in
the service, but after short consultation they
steamed mp and retured home. They doubtless
went back To act in concert with the troops
which left here yesterday morning.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

coated soldiers, who swallowed an oath and On
oyster with the same gOut and activity. Should
JEFF. Davis get into the White House, par has-
ard, in q manner as unexpected, the Brilliant
silver service aud the china sets, sith their
Solislino borders. would delight his troops, I
ianey, as well as the viands thereupon; bat
trust there is no such humiliation IN siors
Tor my country nor for Mrs. Lincoln we're
only buying point lace and camel's hair for
Mrs. Davis 10 wear; and have shrewd idsa
that Gen. Scott will take good care to keep
the Confederstss on the other side OF the Pe-
tomsc. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
TXCELSIOR PAINTING!

NHR.J w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
lvh friends and customers in Cadiz. that he has
opened sshop in Gsdiz and that he s prepared to do
work In the latest and m0st approved city styles
Hsnging, Glazing, Vanishing, Sign Painting, OF
anything in his line Of business, will find it to theii
advantage TO give him call as he is determined
TO excel; and 70 his friends Of Green and Wayne
of business in Hopedafe, and he hopes they will
ont:nue TO patronize him with that liberal patron
cge winch they have Tor the past year bestowed.
Cadiz, u. ap22 '5s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

WE LEARN with regret that such is the any,
iety OF certain office-seeking gentlemen to
secure the prestige OF party nomination in this
county, that no steps have been taken TO with
draw the party call for coveation 10 this county
We warn the gentlemen that stch prestige
now win be one Of defeat. The people are Tor
the country--for magnanimity--no mere party
creeds just now, and those who accept party
nominations will be defeated. Pits DispateL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

Go SJow.-The Holmes County Farmer
says: IT. you were one of those who opposed the
Mexican war, sympathized with John Brown,
or II you ever said, mo Union with slavehold-
ers;" or if you ever stole or sscreted fugitive
slaves, or declared you would not aid in the ex-
ecution Of the Fugitive Slave Law. or any 9TH
er law OF Congress; or If ever said .iet the
Northern Republicans stand firm and il the
Union must 20, then, let her slide" you are re
specially, yet earnestly. requested to "go slow"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
Extract from n Dshaac ia fIae SEM
ate Inst Winter.

Mr.. Seward-"The day Of comproinisss N
past"
Mr.. Toombs--"I'm glad OF t."
Mr.. Seward--"And so am l."
Mr.. Crittsnden --"I would compromises 10 the
last moment Of time, provided we could pre-
serve the original principles On which the gov
ernment~is created" M
The 'giad Of il" and the $50 am r. have got
their machinery pretty well at work, and we
suppose the managers are glad gst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
s. B. SHOrWELL,

Attorney at Law and solicitor an
ChaAcery.
CADIz, OHIO.
CONTINUES TO practice in Harrison ara ~
~ Joining counties and gives especial ana proinp
attention 10 Collecting, business Of Executors. Ad
ministrators, q Guardians " ards, Partitions, Sales
Of Liant 9, settlement OF Estates. Titles, to Real
Estates, Convey ancng, Suits at Law and i'll Chan,
other professional business placed in his charge.
syHe is Agent for the State Bank OF Ohio and
others, tor foaning money, &C., sc. 4s-
RarOfiice in Kilgore's Corner. on Market street.
lannarv 25. 1880.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
SCOTT & LENNON.

Attorneys aud CounsesiOrs at Law
CADIZ, o.
kyWILL practice in Harrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given to the bust.
ness of Executors and Administrators Sales of land
on Petition OF Partition Examination OF titles, pre-
psrasion of Deeds, Mortgages &c Collections
safely and speedily made anywhere throughout the
United States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. ms2o'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

New ORLEANS May 40. a dapaich 10 Fri
dsy's Firaune from Balize, says that the priya-
teer steamer Calhoun captured, on the 18th, the
Rockland, Maine, with 3. l44 casks flims con-
signed to Messrs. Cressy q ksfwsli
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

65-Modesty is a virtue OF such Qualities,
that, generally, those who affect Il Iapst. have
the least. They affsetit greatly. To cspsaAi tbs
deficiency. 2ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

mers to hotel keepers on the Continent Of Eu-
rope, spending their money with freedom
which oncs made the travelling Englishmsn 50
popular abroad. That reputation, however, we
have long sigrs LOST. ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
II. s. MOODY,

Attorney aud Counselor sat Law
STEUBENVlLLE,
AarWiIi practice in the Courtsuf Harrison cSunil
APRIL IL, 1a55-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
EEOEGE a. WILSON ME- Is.
GAUTZ OHIO.

: VdUIN, VU1Vs
NnANUF ACTUREa and have constantly for sale
Ivl at our Warehouse, near the Depot. Double
Extra Family aid Extra SUPER FLOUR from
good sound Wheat. dur Flour is Warranted
Fresh Ground and Of the very best quality. Corn
meal. Mill Feed and Bran sold at low figures IL
quantities to suit purchasers.
Custom Work done with dispatch. and satisfac
,tion warranted. GEORGE d. WILSON, :
AnRil 2h. 1fN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
d. CUNNINGHAM.

Attorney and Councillor mt Law,
CADIZ OHIO.
yYTILL promptly attend to all legal Business
wv entrusted to his csre Collections careful.
Iy attended to in this and adjoining counties, als
the Business OF Executors and Administrators
and special attention given to conveyancing.
Office--Up stairs, opposite Browns Store, on
Market street.
July 10. 1861
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

ExcITE3EST rs ENGLAND on THE WAR SUBJECT
--rRIyATEEsfse, SKIP RISKS AND COTTON
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-02
SeIIingof at CostgI
NO HUMBUG.

U.
TUHHE undersigned having determined to close up in
\ this place. is selling off at COST.
The assortment comprises every description of fancy
and staple dry goods gentemens clothng boots shoes
etc. all ofthe latest styles and fashion.
Purchasers invited to call and examine stock and
nrices W MARKS.
dec5 Texas Street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-02
IARDWARE, IRON, g, So.


-,r,ito,,as and New Levee streets, between Graytr
Poydras streets, New Orleans.
aH HAVE a large and well assorted 4tocE pt
60 Shetland Heavy Hardware, SwEDEs
Y and ENGLISH BAR IRoE. They ard agents
"a S43 for the sale of the celebrated CUMBERLAND
TENNESSEE Iron and supplied with complete assort-
sat n The various sizes They are also Agfnts for
EslC SrRluBs CELEBRATED QUEEN OF TIE SoUfH Cons
m WHE.r NJLrs and have full assortment bn haud.--
e sIDerigrity these mills over others is fully estah
.yba8 mv2