davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
A Horse of Another Color.

1t is all very well to arrest man for circula-
ting petition for Peace and Compromise, but
here is petition sent to the N. Y. Legislature in
1859, which is a horse of another color
The undersigned, citizens Of the State o
New York, respectfully ask you to enact thai
no slave shall be delivered up By any o6icer o'
court, State or federal, within the Commonwealth
to any one claiming him on the ground that be
owes service or labor to such claimant, by the
laws of one OF the slave States Of the Uuion.
HORACE GREELEY,
WILLIAM BRAYBRooK,
d. f. WILSON,
JAMES SEAMAN,
aav And others. ..aE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

G-The Cincinnati Daily Commercial, the
principal Republican paper OF the West, thus
exposes the war business Of Ohio:-
"The Gazettee knows as well as we do, that
the history Of the administration Of military nj.
fairs in this State has been eminently disgrace
ful; that the promises the Governor were out
Of MI proportion to his performances; that cor
rupt and swindling contracts were given out
repeatedly. through the blindness or connivance
Of officials who ought to know better" H.
|. In another placs the Commercial accuses
Cameron Of sharing In hundreds Of swindine
contracts,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
TRRN EJaRiOm.

An American orator compares our Union o
States to paternal mansion, in all Of whose
rooms i've ars at home, and oil who inhabit il
are brothers. To u.s. the Union has but one do
mestc hearth; it' household goods are all the
same. We cannot do with less than the whole
Union; to US it admits OF no division. Accurs.
ed, then, be the hand put forth to sever the
golden cord Of Union! thrice accursed the trai.
torous lips which shall propose its severance!''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

klr C6ssoS HAs A FALb,--Kit Carson the
adventurer, Is said to have bad very narrow
escape IRON being killed, lstely--the narrowest
in fact, OF the many hairbreath escapes he has
known. While crossing, during the latter por-
ton of April, the divide between the Rio
I'edro and Rio los Pnos, in Utah, with train
one OF the mules becoming unruly, Carson at
tempted to manage him. The mule reared and
threw itself over the precipice, carrying him
self along with il, his foot having become en-
tangled IN the mules lariat. They ieil togeth-
er a distance of nearly two hdndred FEET, light
ing, finally, in very deep snow bank, Iortu-
nately without injury except the shock md d
few bruises es 8Ih
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
Army Movements i'm Pittsburg.

Preparations are making at Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania for the opening Of a recruiting office
and the fitting up Of barracks sufficiently COM
modious for three thousand men, in view Of the
organization Of the Third regiment Of cavalry
for the United States regular army. In .cw
days recruits, officers and green horses will be
sent to the city. A riding school will be at
tached to the quarters, and range Of airy sta
bles. Buyers OF horses are busily employed
preparing steeds for the men. It Is stated that
the Third win be mounted on gray horses, all
sixteen hands high and regularly saddle shoul-
dered." The price paid for these animals will
average one hundred dollars each. hi, ...s-, j,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

A HARD SENTENCE Orig, pri-
vate in Colonel Quinby's (Rochester) Regiment,
now stationed at Arlington Hights, has been
sentenced to carry fifty pounds on his back six
hours Of each day for twelve consecutive days,
besides doing regular duty. His offense consists
in writing letters to the Rochester Erpress, crit
icising the general treatment of the volunteers
since their arrival at Arlington flights.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

SMALL PoTATo BUsIS Ess--The Ohio State
Journal has undertaken the task OF putting and
whitewashing Gov. Dennison and his interest
ing partner Major. General Darlington. No
men in the State are in greater pecd ofit and
we presume the Journal will be we'll paid for
its labors. Editorial notices 10 cents per line."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

THE OUTFIT OF REGIMENTS. The tents Tor
single regiment cost not far from $4,000. -
Twenty five wagons are required, costing about
$50 each. The entire expense Of equlpping
regiment does not fall short Of 100000
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

GERMANY Of the Republican papers go for
breaking up political parties. That is right so
far as they are concerned live belonged 10
their party and witnessed the ruin it has bro't
upon the country, we should 60 for breaking up
the concern very quick. They show true pa
triotism by this move. ..-.. r
Join the Democracy, and say "the Republi-
can party went of and left your
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

NTour State Government has become SO
hopelessly corrupt that capitalists refuse to lend
1t any more money, for the reason that they have
no guarantee that the money will be applied to
the purposes for which it was borrowed. The
"tin cup' administration is at a low ebb, and
the only salvation ofthe State is the success o.
the Democratic party at the next election, Il
its soul has not departed before that time.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
Jbe Gabi5 Sentinel.

or The graduating class at West Point
whose term expired Tuesday, July I'd, number
forty five, and they will be promptly divided
out among the various regiments of the regular
service, where such lieutenants are greatly
needed, ..s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
nTThe Ohio Columbus Crisis s,ys:-

Jy ne UnIO OOTuIHDus CTFS7S 5 Fys'-
ave learn that the Rev. Mr.. Gormon, OF this
city, preached most abusive sermon last Sun
day evening, on the death OF Judge Douglas -
Are heSe preachers lost to all sense OF shame
and decency"
Look for white black birds, sweet vinegar
roses in snow banks, but don't look for decen
cy and shame in an Abolition preacher.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
GEN, q. w. Morgan.

The Republican papers urge the appointment
Of Gen. George w. Morgan to position in the
army. Gen, Morgan has just been recalled, by
Lincoln, from the mission 10 Portugal. He
was recalled because he is Democrat. The
doctrine row seems to be, Democrats for posts
of danger, Republicans for posts Of profit.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
0~rThe Hartford Daily Times says:

IA years experience will demonstrate to
everybody the folly Of attempting to administer
this Government by overturning the Constitu-
ton and erecting in It's place the Chicago Plat
iOrm," j g$fl
Four months experience has done that ale
ready. dgS& 5sa -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
The Late Army Appointments,

The following table will show what proper.
ton of the officers for the eleven new regiments
ordered by Government are from the regular
army, and what from civilians; 1t was under
stood that the arrangement of the War Depart
ment was to have them about equally divided
but the proportion of civilians is more than two
to one over those from the regular army;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

ONE HALF ofalmost every community is moro
or less busily engaged in talking At the other
halt 5apl ~. s9ae4r# a.aea4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

GErPeaee meetings are being held il Maine
Connecticut, Iowa Michigan, Illinois, Wiscon-
.sln, Indiana and Ohio. Nv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

0-"0ur own correspondent" of the Cleve-
land Leader Republican paper, says, in hi:
Washington letter OF the 22d June:
"James E. Harvey, the traitor diplomat, il
seems decided, is not to be recalled. One 0
the members of the Cabinet, indeed, says that
Mr.. Harvey has done nothing which any good
and loyal cltizen might not do God help oul
loyalty il such is the fact"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 6.
HOUSE. Mr.. Wright announced the death
OF Mr. Scranton, Of Pennsylvania, and offered
resolutions Of profound regret.
SENATE Mr.. Hale moved that the Sen
ate proceed 20 elect an assistant doorkeeper
Forty votes were cast: Isaac Bsssstt 80,
Charles Jones 8, Scattering 2. Bassett was
declared elected.
Mr.. Wilson presented the several bills Of
which he gave notice Thursday. a. .5
Mr.. Grimes moved that the bill TO promote
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02

A FISH SToRy.-Two men up in New
Hampshire went fishing. One was totally
ignorant of figures, the other, probably, had
been to the "Rule of Three" After catching
a large quantity of the finny tribe they pro
posed to divide them and return. In counting
them it was found they had forty mine hicko-
ry shad "a small fish, very full of bones, aad
worthless) and one large fine fat bass. They
were puzzled to know how to divide them,
as both wanted the bass. After while a
happy thought struck the man of figures, and
he told his companion he would divide them
according. to the rules of arithmetic, which
proposition was readily agreed to. Hetfen,
with pencil and paper, and with knowing
look, commenced: "Twice five is ten. Five
times ten is fifty. Forty-niue fromfftyleaves
one F., and with an astonished gaze said to bis
companion, "The bass is mine." The other,
picking up his shad, started off, aEd remarked
"What great thing it is to have a little ed
ication"
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02

AN ARCTIC SCESE.-The appearance ofsthe
bay and mouth of the North river at an early
hour this morning was really sublime, in
its wildness and wintry grandeur. The
mouth of the river was filled with large
floating fields of unbrohen ice, while down
the bay hillocks of ice, crested with snow of
purest whiteness, were floating towards the
Kills or the lower bay. In various directions
steamers were trying to force their way
through the ice, some succeeding only after
repeated efforts and circutous routes, and in
the midst Of a large field was sloep en-
bedded which her tow boat had to abandon.
The Staten Island ferry boat Flora, which
came within speaking distance of her deck
st few mlnutes past eight, was unable to
iAnd her passengers until half past. The
slips on the North River were filled with
floating ice, and altogether the scene was as
Arctic as we would wish to see in this To-
calty
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02

THE PALMETTo.-The palmetto is defined
as a cabbage tree. 1t attains the height of
forty or fifty feet. and is tallest of our palms.
The summit isscrowned with a tuft of leFves
varying in length and breadth from one to
fiye feet, which gives it a majestic appear
ance. Flowers small, greenish, and disposed
in cluseers. Fruit aboutas largeas pea, in
eseulent. Wood of no value, except for the
construction of wharves. In short it is as
nearly worthless as tree can well be. Its
height, its s'majessyu and~ faanting pride,
have propably commended it TO the favor OF
the chivalrv.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02
DEEDS OF KINDNESS.

Suppose the little cowslip
Should hang its golden cup,
And say, "I'm such tiny flower,
I'd better not grow up,
How many a weary traveller
Would miss its fragrant smell:
How many n one would grieve
To lose it from the dell?
Suppose the glistening dew-drops
Upon the grass, should say,
"What can paltry dcw-drop do
I'd better roll away"
The blade on which it rested,
Before the day was done,
Without drop to moisten it,,
Would wither in the sum-.
Suppose the fragrant breezes,
Upon a summer day,
Should think themselves too small to cool
The traveller on his way
Who would not miss the smallest
And softest ones that blow,
And think they made great mistake
II they were talking so?
How many deeds of kindness
A little child may do,
Although it has but trifing strengths
Or will, compared with you!
ptwants loving spirit,
Much more than strength, to prove
How many things child may do
For others, by its love.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02

Society IN CHARLEsToH.-The society of
Charleston, S. c., as in other parts of the
world, is composed partly of the creme de la
creme, of the high-tory Faubourg st. German,
including tho descendants of the earliest
British and Huguenot settlers who have at
tanned to wealth and influence. The old
gentlemen of that class are the venerable
Knickerbockers of Charleston, but just now
they are electrified by an unusual spirit of
patriotic enthusiasml These families sup
ply society with the most stately and faSc
mating bellies, andthe most valiant and dash
ing beaux /: they are distinguished from the
social CLIQUE beneath them by great SIM
plicity and urbaniy of manner, derived
from their greater confidence in their posi-
zion. The old gentlemen planters are
particularly modest and unassuming, and
yet shrewd withal, resembling in that respect
the Barings of London, and great capitalists
generally, who endeayor by their kindness
of department to atone, as it were, for the
crushing magnitude of their wealth. This
Best class of society combines with some
of the sharp and shrewd elements of the
present civilization, many ofthe more beau
tful features of the earliest years of South
Carnlina life ;and beneath all the conflicting
feelings of the hour and the terrorism Of
self preservation, runs fine thread of de-
portment,- giving on the whole the impress
sion that this class of society constitutes
the real gentry of the country, possessing
comparatively little intellectual taste, but
much of the best innate refinement.
Next to this best class of society come
the usual cliques- of all sorts of people
whose wealth and refinement EN- it them
to mingle with their social superlors. Mil
itary men marrying generally from incli-
nation, their wives are frequently taken from
the unwealthv classes, and in mary instances
present, in their rmodestappearanceya "a striking
eontast to the stately mistresses of the
plantations; yet both associate here freely
and pleasantly. Among educated people
here there is generosity and an absence
of narrowness in social relations which
contrasts favoraby with the North. Even
above the richest planter stands the gifted
statesman, and the skillful officer and man
Of science and literature are greatly honored.
The circles of the old historical families in
cludes many Of the present members of the
Legislature and the Government, and now
presents a combination of political and
social interest equaled only by Washington
IN rs, paIfny days.-Charlesto Correspon-
denoe of the N. Y. Tribune
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02

WOMEN naturally speak better than men,
expressing themselves more easily, more Wv
idly, with more arch simplicity, because they
feel more rapidly-more delicately Hence
the loquacity with whchthey are reproachee,
and which is an effect of their constitution
and temperament. Hence there are so many
women who write in an admirable and re-
markable manner, althoughthey havestudied
neither rhetoric nor logic, and even without
Knowing grammar or orthography.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02
FRED. A. WILDER.
r AKER :

u
at the Building formerly oicned and occupied by B. p
Arery Drug Store.
Manufactures and keeps constantly hand the fol-
lowing
BREADS -STUFFS
BREAD: Domestic, Crackers: Butter,
do Graham, do Sugar,
do Rye ard IndiaD, do Boston
Rusk; Cakes: Plain;
FRENCH ROLLS Cookies;
Cakes rich; (made to orier) bolasses cakes;
Fruit Cake, Small Fancy Pound;
Pound do. Ginger Bread
Sponge do Ginger Snaps;
Delicate do; (or Brides cake; Fried cakes;
Gold do; Pies of all kinds
Black do; (very rich) made with
thing in 'em."
Wagon will run regularly to Cherokee, Badger
Hin, and Columbia Hill, every Monday and Friday.
To San Juan, Sebastopel, Sweetfand, Brchvilfe,
and French Corral, every Tuesay, Thursday and Sat-
ur,fay.
In connection with the Bakery is q LUNCH ROOM,
where parties be accommodated with Cakes PIES
eodee, tea, &C., &C..
FEAST, put np IN bottles, for family use, kept
stansfy on hand.
Family and Miners custom particularly desired,
and regularly seed with any of the above articles,
at rates they can afford to pay.
Citizens of Sandman! Ihope you'wilI consider me
(as do myself) aixture among you hoping to build
up business, and to make for myself and family a
permanent home.
FRED'c. A. WILDER.
San Juan, Nov. 1st, 1860. tt
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02
From the Evening Mirror.1

= SaH FIdHCIoCU, sept. I, IobU
To the Public: have been afflicted for the last ten
years with deafness in my left ear, oecasioned by ta
king cold: also ringing, discharges. and at times se
pain. About the middle of last March found
that getting deaf in my other Feeling al
armed lest should lose the of both, applied to
DR.. Pilkington of the Ear Infrmary of this city, and
receiving encouragen efst. though doubtful, of
successful treatment, placed myself in his lrc. In
the five months that have elapsed, am glad to say
that hrve found complete cure. I am entirely
eved Of all difculty in both ears: and desiring that
others may experiencethe same happy results, take
this method unsolicited, of informing those who
suffering from similar complaints. Anybody wishing
verbal testimony, can inl me by nguirng at the Am
erican Exchange Hotel. EDWARD L. KIRwAN.
Early attention is desired. Infirmary the north
east Montgomery and California Streets OPP
pos!te Wells, Fargo Co.'S. Express. d. 5w
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02
SANFORD'S
Family. Cathartic Pills,
,MpouNDEp FROM

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts. and put Glass Cases. Air
Tight, and ,cU keep in any Climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is gentle butac-
tive Cathartic which the proprietor has used s' mis-
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02

practice for more than twenty years.
The constantly inereas- 10 ing demand from these
who have long used the j PILLS, and the satfs-
faction which all express i in regard to their
has induced me to place II them within the reach
of all. EN
The Profession we'll Know that different
Catharcs act different liO portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATH = ARTIC PILL has, with
due reference to this well = established fact been
compounded from vari- ETY. of the Purest Veg
etabe Extracts, which act = alike every part of
the aimentary canal. and y are good and safe in all
where Cathartc is T. needed. such De-
rangements of the Stom- 6 ach, Sleepiness, Pains
in the Back and Loins, . Costiveness, Pain and
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden
cold, which frequently. if neglected end in long
course of fever Loss of Appetite creeping sensation
of cold over the body Headache. weight
in the head. all nfammatory Diseases Worms in
Children adults. Rheumatism great Purifier of the
Blood and saany diseases tn which flesh is heir, too
numerous to mention in this advertisement.
Dose to3.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The Liver Inyfgorator and Family Cathartic Pills
reaied by Druggists generally and sold wholesale
BY the trade in rlI tFre large towns.
S. T. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Broadway, New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere. and bv
PARK g. WHITE,
!. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast 1872 Washington
street. San Francisco sept 1y
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-02
DEAF AND BLIND.
DIR. PILKINGTON,

Late of the Eastern Ear Infrmaries, and an cmn-
emily successful operator EYE and Ear. at hrs
IRfirnary in San Francisco is working wonders in GU
ring the DEAF and BLIND and refers to those
he has treated In California; nssny of whom have been
afflicted for twenty or thirty yeays and cured
by mild aud gentle treatment.
Deafness Dizziness. Buzzing, Earaehe. Noise in the
Head and all Offensive discharges rem the mouth
nostrils. entirely removed.
DIR. PILkINGTON has discovered medicine that
will absorb cataract and restore vision to the eye
without the of the knife. Read specimens Of hat
his patieAts say:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Philadelphia, Pa.

p. W. Dyott a Sons. n
u. A. Fabnestock a Co. 80 IN l.ehaFdH . Co.
Robert Shoemaker A Co ~ NANeis'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

UScoSsrrurIoSAL AssUrPuox OF Pow
rR.-The abolition administration at
Washington p%rofe.s. at this time. a great
veneration for the Constitution Of the
United Saskatchewan. as We "a know.
they have constantly been IN the habit Of
violating it-hut certainly e does not
seem 10 good taste for them. While inaue
uratine a asr o-tens bly in is defence To
-et - p~lanert prov .ions A. nauehL Mr.
Lincoln reading oi The Constitution
must have been VERY limited. however. or
be gould have discovered that Congress
only shall have power 20 provide for call
ling forth the militia 90 execute the laws
81 the Union. suVrres. Instructions. and
repel inrasions." and. therefore. 10 ezer-
ci-ing thar power himself be : guilty Of
violating a plain provision of the Consti-
tuition. The above grant a. power Nr.
Lincoln can find by referring 70 the u S.
Constitution. Art. !. Sec s and 81 be wili
turn to Article . Section 2 Of the same IN
.trument. lie Will learn that the presi-
dent shall re commauder ID chief of the
army and nayyof the United States. and
OF the militia Of She several States. when
called into the actual service Of tie
United Stages
A. Congres did notprovide at t. last ses-
sion for calling Out the militia. and as
there l. nothing in the Constitution au-
thorizing The President 70 do so, il is eYi-
dent that the abolition administration, in
making d requisition on the several states
for seventy-fve thousand troops. have
grossly violated their Constitutional obi
cations. and if the CongTess which has
been called to meet on the 4th Of july
next. intend hereafter to be governed By
the Constitution. their first act should be
the Impeachment Of Mr.. Lincoln. Com
| posed as that body viii be. however, IL
ever meets-of a large majority Of .high
er law Republicans. 10 Is more than
probable their FIRST act VIII be to pass f,
resolution approving andlegalizing every
thing old Abe and his Cabinet oEocr
have dome