davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
x. From the Milwaukee Daily News.
Rev, HEr. Van Dyke.

/ Our readers will recoect sermon which we
published few weeks since, by Rev. Henry j.
Van Dyke, on the '"Evls ofAbolitlonism." of For
no other offense than hat sermon the house of
Mr.. Van Dyke was recently surrounded by a
mob who Insisted upon declaration from him
lot fealty to the Union. This he declined to
give, under the circumstances, and he was only
saved from personal violence by the interpositon
of personal friends who pledged themselves
for his patriotism. Mr. Van Dyke has
since published the following card of explana.
tion: 5a' ol', e5E t57 sat -3 a,t
1.-The undersigned takes the earliest convent
ent opportunity to return thanks publicly to
Mr. Eimunl Blunt and Ex- Mayor Hall for their
generous and su cessful efforts in pesuading the
crowd who had assembled before his house to
disperse. His refusal 10 comply W tn the de-
maf8ds Of that crowd was not prompted by any
| Wish to conceal his sentiments-2tH less by
any want ofrespect for the American flag; but
simply from desire to discountenance and re-.
sist violation of Law and order. He always
has loved and always will love the flag of his
country. lie was born under II. He has new
er entertained or expressed sentiment incon-
sistent in his judgment with loyalty to the
Government under which be lives And while
he holds his own opnioninregard TO the causes
Whicn nave leu 10 the present awful Crisis IN
public AFFAIRS and has nothing to retract on
that subject, he can and does unite with his fel.
low citizens in allegiance to The United States
lGeyernment, and in the earnest prayer that
God will socn bless our country with an hon
orable and permanent peace. The gentlemen
who volunteered to Endorse hrs patiio;isn" on
the occasion referred to-, have his sincere thanks
r. fcA Hat}asa' pIlENRY j. VAN DYKE p
All these exhibitions Of mob violence under
the pretense Of patriotism, have been directed
solely against those who had heretofore been
the most active advocates OF the Union, while
not hand has been lifted againstthe advocates
Of dissolution and the defenders Of secession,
such as Wendal Phillips. Henry Ward Beech.
Ter, the New York Tribune and the Milwaukee
Efee Democrat all of whom had openly argded
thsv right Of States to separate themselves from
the Union, up 70 the time that they thought
| there were chance TO accomplish their objects
Iin, aiding on the war by professions OF attach
ment tothe Union; and who win again be the
most violent assaiIants oi the Government the
moment that they think their scheme Of aggres-
sion uponthe institutions Of the South are thwart.
I'd, asthey certainly will be. a ,s.5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
National, Defense.

The following table will give a pretty good
idea Of the number Of able bodied fighting men
in the United States between the ages OF eigh-
teen and forty-fve, eyeryon ito do duty, and
accustomed to the use of deadly weapons. Very
many of them possess considerable knowledge
of military tactics, ard the 'nanly art OF SELL
defe 1se:" 5r .sat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

01rCommittees Of safety and unauthorized
meddling ofindipiduals with public affairs, have
been handsomely rebukeds A. committee ol
safety, under the whip Of the Tribune, had as.
sumed the furnishing of the New York troops.
Gen. Wool wasinyited somake New York City
his head quarters, and act in concert with the
committee. The committee passed resolutions
complimenting Gen. Wool; the General made
q reply; it was pubiishedin the papers. Gen.
Scots attention was called to their proceed
ings, and he sent the following order: sa :,
ni ilEAD.QUARTERs OF THE BRsfY,H N
Il lat5 WKsHINGToN, April 28, 1861
~ Major General John ,Es Wool, U. lS.8A.
commanding Department the East, New York
city, 80 i .asyd gsseg yes elsa a5s
IN GEsERAL--The GeneraI-in- Chief desires me
ito acknowledge the receipt of your letter Of the
25th inst, ana TO say, in reply, that the very
great necessity which exists Tor carrying on the
lbasinss et the several staff departments with
system, under their properchiets, compels him
to request you will give no orders interfering
with the purchase or issue Of army supplies,
such orders being in alesses dictated blythe
General in Chief himself. The Generalregrets
g0ro infsm healG does not permit him tosassign
youyt0an important command away from your
bead quarters, and be recommends that yeu re-
turn 10 Troy 10 conduct the ordinary routine ol
duties Of your Department., and for The recovery
ofypar hsats ,laoansb -fsns 70 be- feeble. Il have
ttbe honor v be, GeneHa1, very. respectfully,
your obedlentl servant, gsAiA w s64 ssa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

CS7-The Cnited States Arnory, at Spring.
field, Mass, will turn out about fifteen hundred
rife -muskets i month The works, by hard
driving. can be made to turn out four o. aye
thousand. 1859 q ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
Policy of the ASlsM imistrariOm.

The following memorandun. BY G. M. Clay, !,
is published by Mr.. w. r. Hurley, editor Of
Nashville Democrat. who tates that it was writ
ten after an interview with President Lincoln,
held at his ( Mr.. Hurley's) raquest, and Tor his
special use. 1t is an irnportont public docu
mani: . - II IL ~ = -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

BY the use Of these Pills The periodic attacks of
Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and
If taken at the cenmcncement o! an attack, i'm.
mediate reliefironn pain and sickness will be OBJ
tanned. -. ..... .
Headache to which females are SO subject.
rg They aetgeniiy upon the bowels lemoying cos
tiveness .1-,,g
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females,
and all persons OF sedenary habits, they al, valu-
able as a Laxative. improving the appetite giving
oae and vigor to the digestive organs, and resto-
ring the natural elasticity and strength of tho
The CEPfiALIs PILLS are The result of long
Investigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been in use mnny years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved a vast amount
Of pain and suffering from Headache, whether
originating in the nervous system or from deran-
ged state of the stomach. -aEEE q. .veS.
Ihey are entirely vegetable in their composi-
ton, and may begtaken at all times with perfect
safety ithout making any change Of diet, and the
absence Of any disag taste renders il easy
o adniinister them to children.
4o Beware Of CounterfeitS!
The genuine have five signatures of HenryC
Spaldng on each box q 3t2E-As
Sold BY Druggists and all other dealers in Medi
cnes. " E# 4 f8 F IL p
A Box will be sent by mail on receipt OF the AH
Price 2 5 Cents.
All orders should be addressed to Ma
4@Eta HENRY G. SPALDENS,- 81 q
4S, Cedar Street. New York. y
. 81 = : = a Z -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

1867 The proceedings Of the above meeting
would have been published in last weeks Sen
mel, if the Secretary Of the meeting had not
shown his part'sanism by not banding them to
US for nearly week after he had furnished
them to the Republican Office, Ea9 sag
:, We are at all times willing to publish the
proceedings Of any meeting held by ourfellow
citizens Of. f.eHarrison county, but they must be
furnished TO Us as soon as they are furnished
to any other office.-ED SENTINEL. 81 u.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
Aassissant Adjusant General

Y II must be remembered that Gen. Wool il
a. present in excellent condition and ih the
prime Of lie, while Scott himself Is in "feeble
health.'t Cen Wool, Iii obedepce To- his SUI
perior's tetoauemdation has returned to bis head
quarters at Troy. Aut3a. i.5S't ~ = Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

.s From the Democrat, St. Cloud, MINI. -,
Hyou are. or hnvt been troubled with, the head
aehe, send defor box. tCephsic Pills) sothat you
may have them IN case Of anattack. Il sf sir
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
Onion Meeting.

Persuant to previous notice, the citizens Of
Stock township met at Laceysville at o'clock,
P. M on Saturday, May 4th, for the purpose Of
raising pole and organizing an, independent
volunteer company. About three hundred per-
sons we're collected aod all were in the highest
spirits. A splendid pole having been procured
1t was soon erected, and a beautiful Star Span
gled Banner was run up. Whenit had reach
ed the top three times three hearty cheers were
given for that beautiful emblem OF peace and
unity and constitutional government and for
that Union, over which it has hosted for more
than eighty years. Could Jeff. Davis have look
ed upon that little band and heard their hearty
cheers he would have seen that the "small fist
ed greasy farmers OF the North" had become
strong, robust men, and that on every counte
nance was plainly written "Death TO traitors. y
The meeting was then called to order by ap-
pointing r. McFadden Chairman, and A.. p.
Lacey, Secretary Samuel Knox, Esq. then
addressed the meeting. His remarks were
brief and PATRIOTIC He was followed by r. M.
| Lyons, ESQ.,, who spoke at greater length
His every look, word and gesture spoke the
sentiments Of a soul true, patriotic and devoted
to the Union, and which were fully responded
| to by those around him, .T
| 1t was then agreed that there be formed a
company of Home Guards. Fifty names were
Immediately enrolled. pr
subscription paper being passed around, a
considerable sum was subscribed to the Harri.
son County Military Fund, Three cheers were
then given for that Union which has been, is
and ever shall be,-after which the meeting
then adjourned. Is1 f
'@T RoB'T MeFADDEE, Ghr'n.
A. P. LACEY, Sec'y. a-#
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
From the Adver,iser prov;deno. !

4 From the Advertiser, Providence. r. 1, 8ts
Y'Thelephalic Pills are said to be q remarkably
effective remedy for the headache, and ono Of The
very best tor that very frequent complaint which
has ever been discovered. ssg
From the WestsrnR r. r, Gszstte, Chicago, Ill.
We heartily endorse Mr.. spaiding, and his anri-
vailed Cephalic Pills. lsS4 .3&s&tI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

BosToN, May 1.-THE officers Of the 1st Reg.
iment, which has been IN quarters several days
waiting marching orders, on hearing ofthe Of
fetal orders from the War Department that no
more troops would be excepted under three year
enlistment, waited on Gov. Andrews this after
noon in body, offered their services together
with the Regiment for the full term
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
MEMORANDUM.
WAsHrNeroN. April 20, 1861


The undersigned on all the responsbilities'of
a KentuciSian, patriot and man, desiring the
perpet0ation OF the Union and the liberties Of
the people--opposed always to aggressive war,
believing that civilization cannot be advanced by
arms, but that only pre- existing ideas can be
fxed-in favor OF peaceful emancipation by the
will of the severeignties and against seryile
war and insnrrections-- asserts upon his Ownre-
sponsibility the policy of the Administration,
to be peace, If consistent with honor. Z esr
j. lie feasSerts the avowals7 of President
Lincoln in his inaugural address and late proc.
iamation, to make war upon no State, mitch
less upon Virginia. orthe Border States, .sitose
Unios men he mould conciiate and SAGE as friends
For this reason heretires from Harper's Ferry
as he did from Sutate r. acting clearly on the
defensive, that he might stand before mankind
gultless Of this great fraternal suicide. For
the same rea son he refuses to ayenge the blood
o. American citizens shed in Baliimore in the
peaceful passage to'the seat of common govern
meht f at2d. fi,y } g144r 81 7381
q Q. But the President will not, when pressed
to the wall, fail to assert, tn his full ablityy the
power and safety of the National government.
unless the people, Uhoss servant he u.s. saltotler.
t0ise decres.a ef a5t# yuG @at35E 4s "a .tsi3
r .. Any attack on the national lorceS or prop.
crty in the District Of Columbia will be regar-
ded as a declaration of war and fatal blow at
all hope of peace. st'Dot 5go &9at 2{ Z u
% A. He will not decsise Maryland or Virginia,
or any other State, by false professions; he will
continue TO strengthen his position in this place
of natIonsl, exclusive jnstitutons at all hazards,
and by ifthe defensive means in his power,
and this he feels abundantly able to do. Il les b
% 5. Virginia and Maryland may keep the
peace, and give time for tte PASSIONS Of men to
COOL by avoiding invasion of the District or Obj
structing cur rnovemenis!'I Virginia n,ust'eon.,
fine herself TO her DUN soil. q 1jo.495 -,
y (Signed)l $40 70 'eaC.jM. Clay
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
From the Examiner Nnrlnlk Va 4 ,

TIOm tHe EXAMINER. NOFI0IK, Va r. -
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for whick
whey were uade, viz Cure of headache, in all its,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

o' "a From the sExaminer Norfolk, ,Va.e z.a.ts
| They have been psted in morethan thousand
eases, with entire iscccessa s, fseisasg tai gs n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
YFsILAsri, MGR, Jan. n, 1861.

=. 7 n
Nh. SPAbDiNa. & a. % E& A Il sN
Sin: ..,.-e,..,. ,.
Not long since sent to you for boz OF Ctphalic
Pills Tor the cure OF the Nervous Headache and Cos.
tiveness. and received the same, and they had so
gpod an efectthat wasinduced TO send for more
Please send by return mail Direct to sG1
A. r. WHEELER
asss s} p -ga-@ry n Ypsilanti, Mich I'd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

REvoLvERs Cot Jones writes to the Soldiers
AID Association Of Lowell: "Spend no money on
'revolveIs, al! the men are weaker with than
without them, as any army officer will explain
to you DO not send them to any but commits.
stoned officers"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
important from WesterN virginia

WHEELING, Friday, May 10 The Conven-
ton to form separate State west of the AL.
eghenies, meets at Washington Hall on Mon
day. 1t is expected that thirty counties will
be represented, including Hancock, Brooke,
Ohio, Marshall, Monongahela, Tyler, Wetzell,
Peasants, Richie Marion, Preston, Taylor,
Harrison, Wood, Lewis, Mason, Wayne, Jack
son, &c. These counties are firm for the Union
no matter what Eastern Virginia may do
Two companies of United States troops have
been mustered into service at Wheeling by Ma
ior Cakes, late Of Texas. The United States
Government encourages the Union movement
in this section Of Virginia. Two thousand May
nard rifles have been sent here for this purpose
Hon. John S. Carlisle, the leading spirit in the
Z nion movement is now here, closeted with the
prominent men, pei fccting a schedule for opera
tons. t4 @f.3@ sa't a'&
Mondays proceedings are expected to, be
highly interesting and important. The calcu.
lation is to elect Governor members OF the
Legislature, United States Senators and Repre-.
sentatves. and in all other respects act as if it
were sovereign state. Thirty three counties
are already ia the league. Strong Union Ser
mons were delivered yesterday Fast day in
all the churches. Dissenters from Union faith
were invited to leave.
|s{ .s5tt--. l Hy ~
Q BALTIMORE, Maym9-a Thirteen hundred
troops from Pemyville landed at Locust Point
cars, which departed immediately supposed for
Washington. The Mayor and Police Commits
sioners, with two hundred police, crossed in a
ferryboat to Locust Point with her 'pcrts oTen.
This morning, the operators on the telegraph
line located on the Northern Central Road were
dismissed, and others acting Under the Govern
ment placed in charge.
A, train is announced to leeaye Harrisburg
for Washington TO morrow IS 6 s.t4eaae =,
1t is believed that troops will at once move
toward the city. The road will be controlled
BY Government officials. e aiaiyp as..ia a5n
Several Baitish vessels, cnnsiguedrto Norfolk,
have been stopped by,reasnn Of the blockade, X
Capt. Robinson, late commander at Fort Me-
Henry, has been ordered TO Detroit, to receive
recruits. sy.ra zs stsia ..s s-9 fe.s sfguhftfba
WAsHINdroS, May9l-Senators Wilson and
Hale, with the Secretary of3the Navy, had q
longintcryiew withthe President, conforming
the coming Proclamation. fts vr&2e AIs re 80
Its definitely aseertained that commission.
ed navy officers have gone to Europe to buy
steamers and other vessels for the United States
h Capt. Mcdonnell, II. S. Army, recruiting
agent at Baltimore sent report to the War
Department, announcing 300 arecsaits for the
regular service. f'a' -
Rebel forces, in large Numbers. are being con.
centrsted at Alexandria with heavy ordinance
ii would seem wi h the intention Of 6rtifyinl
theneelyes, as part Of q systematic approach 70
thspcity g9as * lft'f 9iA IN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

HARRIsBuReH May THE Governor has re
ceived dispatch from the Secretary Of war to
provide quarters for large number OF additional
troops.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

~. =. GT HAvERFoRD, Pa, Feb s, 1861.
MIR. SPALpING.. r. e. r..e- "a "a 4s5f84FN-a
,.-...a .. SIR: . d. ...f .......-..-, v.,.-.sl
wish you tosend me more bo X of your
Cephnlic Pills, | have received great deal Of BEN
etit from them. 81. Har f--i a
ri sJ. Your. respectfully, sa- !. 4 49,, .,e5
r Sa- .s MARY ANN S rOIKHOUSE. \,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

ANNAPOLIS, May 1o.-At middight last night
squad Of about fifty mounted insurgents filed
on the pickle; guard at Camp Butler, across the
Severn river. The guard returned the fire.
About twenty shots were exchanged.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

= SPRUCE CREEK HuNrfNeDots Co. Pa, ~ D.
"A January l8, 1851. 1a baaH
H. G.. SpALpiNa. s@ aata
p You will please send me two boxes of our
phaic Pills. Send then; Immediately. %o
Respectfully yours,
-...y.. JNO. B SlMONS.
Psi have used one box Of your Pills, and
find them excellAnt. Nm. ~ n. u 4 - 3.AA NE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

ANNAPOLIS, May 1O.-A steamer arrived
from Fort Monroe reports the capture ofseveral
prises. On board of one was found an ex Lieu
tenant in the United States Navy. ,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

sS&a. BELLE VERNON. Ono, Jan; IS, 1861.
HENRY c. SPALDING, ESQ. .i. aess j a
Pleuse find enclosed twenty FIVE cents, for which
send me another box oil your Cephalic Pills. They
are truly the best Pills have ever tried.
Direct Fl, ~. L A. STOVER, p. M. .
N m IA Belle Vernon Wyandot CO., o, F'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-20

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. ia messenger !.sm ut.
eeiglc reports him Is miles this sido 81 H.,!!a
lie had not been molested.
A New York Catholic Priest has bee: ;aSs.
to a police station, by q party Of Dn!chn'%'
who declared that be was a Secessioaist prIes;
He was confined in Jail.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. lit is stated that f''
mont's loan for a quarter CT q million cljsI'''
was forced. Depositors have been q9'"ii:
drawing their money from the banks.
TheSt Louis Democrat" OF yestefd.y' e.
presses lis assurance that Gen. SeigerS tr9'P'
are safe. Another report says that he has C"!:
600 troops with him, as the other ro:t:9h ",
cut off.
The following is an extract from 4 letter
dated st. Louis, August 18th, aud from . PEI
tectly reliable source. 'Fremont IS f~ofsll,i!'=
the environs. All information is suppre:'sl
An employee on the railroad told Z g-n!iti'..
that he heard heavy firing or cannoaadrs 1"
the direction Of Rulla, but he would saS !'t'
ing more, neither would he tell how far ha 'Htt'
on the road, being sworn to communicate i',''"
ing on such subjects. There is scarce? :
doubt but hat R9lla is in Gen. Hlrtts " :"'
session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-20
GreEt Victory In Missouri.

We have the satisfaction Of congratulating
our readers on the signal victory which has
again crowned the Confederate flag, in the
great battle Eear Springfield, Missouri. The
accounts come to US through Northern chan
nsls, but they are sufficient, and to them We
refer. Their own official dispatches admit the
loss of 500 killed and wouRded. Among the
former was Gen. Lyon, the commanding gene
raj, VITO, by his exploits at St Louis, had ex-
cited the hopes of the North, while by his
a~trocious c-uelties, ne had reused the utmost
antipathies of the Southern people.
To the estimates of the comparative numbers
of the two armies, as stated BY Fremont, and
other Northern authorities, we attach no conse-
ouence; nor do We attach any to their statements
of our les, or even of their own, save that We
are sue the latter is far more than they say.
We have been furnished with too many proofs
Of the unreliability Of their statements, in their
accounts Of the Bull Run and other battles, to
be deceived by them. 1t is plain that they
have not only been defeated, but routed, and
with great loss; that they have had to fly like
Bull Run racers; that artillery and baggage
have been captured from them that our victo-
rious army are pressing upon their heels that
the CRY of distress, and entreaties for help,
have gone out; and that Fremont is trembling
in 81. Louis. We believe that our loss has
been far less than theirs; that our troops
showed superior gallantry !; that our numbers
were, probably, less than those OF the enemy;
and that General McCulloch has gained new
honors, as we'll as an important success. The
following shows that our enemies are acknow.
Lodging this new blow and staggering under
its effects:
From the New York HERALD
The news from Missouri, which we publish
this morning, giving an account OF the defeat
of General Lyons army, and of the death OF
the General himself, is an additional reason tor
the prompt exertion of the utmost vigor. II to
two such reyerses n third should soon be ad-
ded. from want Of vigilance or want of energy
and skill, thezcause Of the Union would be
damaged almost beyond the power Of recov-
sry. The country willnot tolerate o long war.
The conflict must be short, sharp and deci-
siye. or fail altogether. But there is no reason
.vhy it should not be brought to a successful
issue before the 1st Of May, and the Union
established by our fathers restored to US and
to our children, cemented more firmly than
ever, BY .ae bleed 50 freely shed In its defence.