davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
AFFAIRS AT ALEXANDRIA.

The city continues quiet, tho only excitement being
occasoned by the news from other military districts
Tnsrs are but slight indications OF movement at
present. from this point In the meantime all efforts
are making TO fsrtify the position
There was slight alarm last night one Of the pick
o. being 6ssd On Nobody WIS hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
FOURTH CONNECTICUT REGIMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, june r. Io6l'
The 9TH Connecticut Regiment arrived here LIST
night and was met al Camden With orders TO proceed
bv the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chambersburg, i. is
supposed
The .loop-of.war Jamestown paused the Breakwster
this morning, with scaled orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
GALLANT EXPLOITS OF THE BROOKLYN
BOYH

ANNAPOLIS, wednssday Juno 70, 1861.
Major J. s. Morgan of tie 18th Regiment Brooklyn,
hss arrived from Queenstown and Cen'reviile. with
leo men. They had skirmish and captured from the
enemy 500 stand Of arms aud prisoner. They were
fired into from the bushes No lyes lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
LATER FROM FORTRESS MONROE

TUE FIGHT AT GREAT BETHEL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
ARKANsAS TROOPS

CHICAGO, Wednesday, June II, 1861.
Six hundred Arkansas troops from HIndman arrived
Ia aemPLis in ono day, gu route V Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

GUERRILLA WARFARE AT ALEXANDRIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

The Number Killed at Great Bethel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

"A RtAL TELEG RAP n I NJ @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

FROM PATTRRsON'a COLUMN
Yrsa Our Special Correspondent
CHAMBERsBURo. Pa. June II. 1851.
The Rhode IssId boys, direct from WasLingtsa
see Eisash psEs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20

to The Southern ports of North Amer
lea.
As it is, | would again trespass for
one moment upon your lordship's time,
and respectfully and earnestly ask for
the future consideration of tie point of
my communications; for, if / might
hope that some modification in the de-
termination of her Majesty's Goyen
ment would be made more favorable to
my views upon this vitality interesting
question, / do sincerely believe that all
alarm would shortly cease, and that
within a period of four months ample
supplies of the great staple would be
within the reach of our manufacturing
districts
have the honor to be, my lord, your
obedient servant,
HENRY W. HAYMAN.
The Right Hon. Earl RUSSELL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
EARL RUSSELL TO MIR. HAYMAN.
FOREIGN OFFICE, Sept. 10, 1861.

FOREIGN OFFICE, Sept. 10, 1861.
S1n:-I am directed by Earl Russell
to aquaint you that the questions raised
by your letters of the goth of August
and 4th of September were of conSid.
cradle Importance, and rendered it ne
cessary for his lurdship to communicate
with the law offices of the Crown pre-
vously to answering your letters.
You stated in your letter OF the Goth
of August that, in conjunction with
other merchants, you contemplated
fitting out number of vessels for the
purpose of trading with the port of
New Orleans and other ports of the
United States of America, and that,
looking to the undisturbed state of
friendly relations between her Majesty
and the United States, you apprehend
that British ships had right, under
the law of nations, upon tne strict
principle of reciprocity, to enter into
and depart from the ports and harbors
of the United States. a5a
You say that you ask and hope that
these vessels will be protected by her
Majesty's cruisers; but that if such pro-
lection, from reason of State policy,
should be withheld, you will be prepar-
ed to defend yourselves as best you
may in the pursuit of your legitimate
trade, and that all parties hindering
you in the same will become RESPONSE
bic for the consequences.
In your letter of the 4th of Septem.
Der you say that, contending, as you
do, that the blockade of certain ports
of the United States, as against the
ships of this country, is an Infringement
of international law, nugatory, and un-
available, you claim the protection of
her Majesty's Government for the mer-
camille expedition in question, and at
the same time Lord Russell's permis-
sion to defend itself in case of need.
Understanding from the tenor of
your letters, that the ports to which
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20

your vessels are to proceed are ports
which are or may be bEocksded by the
naval force of the United States, lord
Russell directs me to Iodr71 you Of tie
serious consequences uhich tie measures
contemplated as stated in your letters
aoM ent,.a on all concerned therein and
to inform yoa that her MyeStys Cor
erament roW not afford the slightest
protection or co,Vtteildace 10 The project
ed enterprise.
The United States and the so called
Confederate States are engaged in
civil war, and her Maiesty's Govern.
ment have recognized that state of
things, and have taken up position of
neutrality between the contending par.
ties. Under these circumstances, If
any British ship, being a neutral,
knO,oingly attempts to break az effect
ice W0ck'dde, she is liGbLe to capture
and condemnation. If such ship de-
tends herself by force ogoinst a na-
tionM cessel enforcing such blockade,
such defence IS a breach Of tie lar Of
nations, md aoM erpOse the ship and
cargo to condemnation as Il prize, and
those persons ,oAO commit the act to
personal responsibility and secerc teot.
meat, according to tie taeo of ,car, the
act Of such persons being considered by
tie la'o and usage Of nations as one Of
eTjuStifdJle hostility.
am to state that the general rule
as to trading by neutrals in time of
war with belligerents is that they may
freely trade, but that they are bound
to respect every effective blockade, and
that if they carry contraband of war
to either belligerent, they do so at the
risk of capture and condemnation by
the other, if discovered.
l am, sir, your most obedient, hum
bic servant,
..... +. HAMMOND.
II. W. HAYMAN, Esq, 4 Chapel street,
Liverpool.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
MIR. mAYMAN TO EARL RUSSELL.

LIVERPOOL, September 4, 1851
Ny LoRD-I feel deeply obliged to
your lordship for having caused it to
be intimatcd to me, in Mr.. lIammond's
letter of the 30th ultimo, that the mat
ter of my communication, dated Goth
idem, should be brought under consld-
Grafton.
The question is of most intense inn
portauce TO every interest IN the coun-
try, and | hope very shortly to have
the honor Of being informed that the
same as have put it, has been favor
ably considered, and that | shall have
vonr lordship's sanction to Immediately
fit out the mercantile expedition re-
terrcd to.
1t is probably unprecedented, with
in the confines Of international law,
that a nation under the strongest terms
of amity with an other nation, (and
still remaining so,) had without cause,
so far as that nation was concerned,
closed her ports and harborS against
the legitimate ingress and egress of the
ships of such friendly nation.
Contending, therefore rs do, that
the blockade Of certain ports of the
United States of America as against
the ships of this country is an infringe
ment Of International loac, a,ugotory,
and morailab1e, respectfully claim
the protection of her Majesty's Gov
ernment for the mercantile expedition in
question, and at the same time yonl
lordshid's permission to defend itself in
ease of need
Waiting the honor of an early cont
municaton from your lordship, I re-
main, my lord, your lordship's obedi-
= ent, humble servant,
HENRY w. HAYMAN.
The Right Hon. Earl RUSSELL, For
eigh Office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
ENGLAND AND THE BLOCKADE.


Imrtant Correspondence etween Earl
Russell and Merchants of Liverpool.
The English newspapers brought by
the steamer Persia, just arrived at
New York, furnish the subjoined high.
ly interesting official correspondence
respecting the blockade which the Gov
ernment is now enforcing against the
Seeded States.
LIVERPOOL August 30, 1861.
MIR. HAYMAN TO LORD RUSSELL.
My LoRD:-I take tho liberty OF in
forming you that, in conjunction with
other merchants, / hare 10 IN cOntem-
l1lation, to fit ont a number Of Slips for
the purpose of trading Seih Neo Or
leans and other ports Of tie United
States Of .1naerica.
And, inasmuch as amicable relations
are undisturbed between her Majesty's
Government aud that of the United
States, 1 quite apprehend that the laws
of nations will fully recognize the right
of British ships to enter into and de-
part from ports and harbors of the Uni
ted States upon the strict principle OF
reciprocity, which also permits the le-
gitimate traffic of American ships with
ports and harbors within the dominiOns
of her Majesty.
OF course, would respectfully ask
for and hope that the protection OF her
Maiesty's cruisers in the West Indies
may be given to the ships of this in
tended expedition; but if, for any di-
plomatic or State reasons, it might not
be deemed expedient to order any di-
rect action on the part of her Majesty's
vessels in such matter, beg to intl-
mate to your lordship that we shall be
prepared to defend ourselves, as best
we may, IN the pursuit Of oar legttj-
mute trade, and that all parties hinder
ing us in the same will become rcspon-
sible for the consequences.
assure myself that the initiation of
such an expedition as that have now
the honor to bring to the notice of
your lordship, pregnant as it may be
with vitally important results in refer
cnce to the mercantile and manufacture
ing interests of this country, will meet
with your lordship's sympathy.
| remain, DC,
HENRY w. HAYMAN.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
MIR. nAYMAN TO EARL RUSSELL.

LIVERPOOL, September 81, 1861.
My LoRp:--I have now the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of Mr.. Ham
mond's letter of the 10Th instant, in re-
ply to my communication to your lord
ship Of the goth ultimo and 4th instant;
and whilst expressing feeling of salts
faction that the question raised by my
letters had been considered of so much
Importance as to have received your
lordship's serious attention, | cannot
but regret to perceive the determina-
tion of her Maiesty's Government to
withhold that protection and counte-
nance which had hoped might have
been afforded for my projected enter
prize.
Without the sanction of her Males
ty's Government, and with the torci-
bly, expressed opinion of your lordship
before me, that the fitting out of a
commercial expedition for the purpose
that l have spoken of "would be con-
sdered by the law and usages of ma
tions as an act of unjustitiable hostili-
ty," | must, of course, pause in the
carrying out of my intentions.
AS it may be possible, however, that
others entertain similar views with
myself upon this very important sub
ject, ask your lordship's permission
to publish Mr.. ITammond's letter of the
10th inst, and | remain, my lord, your
lordShip's obedient, humble servant,
HENRY w. HAYMAN.
Right Hon. Earl RUSSELL, Foreign
Office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
MIR. HAYMAN TO LORD RUSSELL.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26, 1861.

'@i' hhhI''N''' ~ pV' -o) 'So''
MY LoRD:-The opinion gains ground
here that we shall be this year without
any cotton from the Southern States
of America. 1t is that of intelligent
men of business, and unless vigorous
movement be made at once on the part
of the Executive to cause some modi-
tication of that opinion, and should af-
ter facts confirm the correctness Of that
opinion, an alarming tilture-certainly
for this observation-disclosures be appre-
hendcd.
Your lordship will, therefore, | trust,
pardon me if Gn the absence of reply
to my letter of the 2lst inst.) | again
place my views of the ilegality of the
blockade of the Southern ports before
yon, in the hope that your lordship
may yet possibly be induced to adopt
some energetic method of preventing
u prospective .tttmi,ae Of cotton, and
its results.
Recurring to your lordship's letter
of the 10th instant, | would suggest
that, whatever may be the recognition
of external nations of the present state
of things in America, in reference to
the civil war in which the United States
and the so.called Confederate States
are engaged, there can be no doubt my
lord, that the present Government of
the United States are zealously deter
mined to preserve the wholeness of the
Union in its integrity.
The rebellion, therefore, until it has
become successfully cannot, | appre-
hend, affect the question to which |
have taken the liberty Of drawing your
lordship's attention.
And then, my lord, it must surely
be considered in contervention of the
law and usage of nations that the Uni.
ted States (viewing that Government
as they view themselves, de .facto and
de .jare the Government of the United
States) should, to the great and palpa-
BILE injury of the trade of this country,
with whom the most amicable relations
exist have recourse to the unprece-
dented act of blockadiag their oicn
ports against the ingress and egress of
ships of this country engaged IN leqiti-
mate trade.
Of course, my lord, were the So
called Confederate States separate
and acknowledged Government, with
whom the United States were at war,
the blockade, as at present existing,
would admittedly be no infraction Of
the broad principles and rule of inter
national law; and no longer could there
be any excuse for demonstrating with
your lordship for Withholding protec-
tion from the mercantile expedition
which had contemplated dispatching
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
M A r r I ED

On the 1st inst, at Cadiz Junction, by Sam.
uel Foreman, Esq. Mr. GEORGE LIGGETT to
Miss MARGARET SIsLER.
November 9th, by Rev. James Duncan, as.
sisted by Rev. VIM. S. Dool, Mr.. WM. S
TWEED, OF Harrison county, and Miss ISABELLA
CAMPBELL, Of Guernsey county.
At his own house, Nov. 9th, by Rev. j. S.
M'Cready, Mr. r. M. SHEETS and Miss II. r,
CAMERON, both Of Cadiz.
Also on the 7th at the house of DR.. s. B
Lukens by same, Mr.. ROBERT PEACOCK and
Miss MARTHA GooDE, both OF Cadiz.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
Lung Disease.
lncipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Throat Disease &c sc

lnclplent Consumption Bronchitis Asthma,
Throat Disease, &C.. &c.
We call especial attention to persons afflicted
with those diseases 20 the fact that we have an
almost invaluable treatment in those affections
which has been lately discovered We have sue
ceeded on tins route in restoring cases OF this kind
in lew months who have been treated for wears
to no effect and others now under treatment
and are rapidly being restored; as in fact to use
their own words, they say they feel themselves
coming upevery day We do not positively cl aim
that there is no far advanced but that we
can help and make them more comfortable. pro-
long life; and the most ofcnses can be successfully
cured ii taken in any kind Of time. Remember,
this is an age of Improvement and remedies are
being discovered that disann dseane OF many of
many of its terrors We invite those who are
threatened, or have any form of Lung Disease, to
give US one trial, when we can prove all We have
said in ihe above.
EX4MINA 7ION FREE
aprl0,'6l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
LORD RUSSELL TO MR.. HAYMAN.

LORD RUSSELL TO MR.. HATMAN.
FoKEIuN OFFICE, Sept. 80, 1861.
SlR;-I am directed by Earl Russell
to state to you, in reply to your letter
Of the 2ist inst, that you are at liber-
ty to publish the letter which, under
Instructions from his lordshiy, | adj
dressed to you on the 10th inst, on
the subject of the projected mercantile
expedition to the port of New Orleans
and to other ports Of the United States
of America.
am, sir, your most ubedient SER
want,
+. HAMMOND.
II. W. HAyMAN, Esq, No. Chapel
street Liverpool.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
HENRY w. HAIMAN
The Right Hon. Earl Russell.
Earl RUSSELL TO MIR. HAYMAN.

FoEEIGN OFFICE, August 30, 1861.
SIR:-I am directed by Earl Russell
to acknowledge the receipt of your let
ter Of the goth inst, inquiring whether
her Maicsty's cruisers in the West In
dies will protect certain vessels which
vou and Others have in contemplation
to dispatch to New Orleans and other
ports of the UAited States for the pur-
pose of trading with those ports, and
| am to state to you. in reply, that this
subject shall be considered.
am, sir, your most obcdient hum
Bile servant.
+. HAMMOND.
II. w. HAYMAN, Esq, No. 4 Chapel
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
GEOEGE A WILSON WILLIS.

CADIZ, OHIO;
MANUFACTURE and have constantly for sale
lVl at our Warehouse, near the Depot, Double
Extra Family aid Extra SUPER 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 iigures in
quantities to suit purchasers.
Custom Work done with dispatch, and satisfuc-
tion warranted. .GEORGE a. WILSON.
April 25, go
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
Land for Sale.

THE Subscribers will sell at public sale, on Sat
i urday, the 23d day OF November, 1861, at one
O'Clock, Z. NJ, OF said day, Mt Fairview, nbout 25k
acres OF land, situate near Fairview, in the county
OF Harrison, and being part of the North East
quarter oi Section No. Eleven, in Township No
Eleven, in Range No. Five, in the SeubenvilI
Land District. Said land lies 10 the immediate
vicinity of fairviaw, an is very desirable ttast
of land and well suited for farming or grazing par
poses Terms Cash.
-'- GABRIEL HOLLAND,
ARTHUR NJ. MAHOLM,
Oct. 80, ls6l-it
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
xK|ntroG
From the Wheeling Intelligence C'
FULL ACCOUNT or THE ATTACK AND MASSACRE
At GUYANDOTTE.

A NEW LOT OF all kinds Of Whips lust re
IA ceved and for sale by sats
J.R. CRAWFORD,
Cadiz, April .. 1861. Agent
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
nSr. Lou1s. september 25. 1s6l.

"ST. LOUIS, September 20, 1901.
"Colonel l. c, Woods, DireoOr Of Transportation:
"DEAR SIE-Preyious 10 Captain Turnley's
taking charge of the QuarteImaster's Depart
Inent, had made an arrangement with Gen.
McKinstry to furnish certain quantity ofmules
for Government, about one half Of which /
have delivered, and before you enforce the riged
rules Of advertising, Gas am informed you in
tend TO do as an act OF Justice TO myself and
others with whom l have engagements, ask
that you may examine and cause to be inspect
ed all that may offer up to Saturday night
"Respectiully, yours
al. HASKELL"
On the following day Colonel Woods made
the following indoTsment:
"'Fhe inclosed application of Mr.. L. Haskell,
in which he states that a verbal arrangement had
been made with Brigadier General j. McKins-
try to buy mules OF himself and and friends in
open market, but with no contract, (but only a
verbal invitation as before stated, is respectful
ly referred to Captain ?. T.. Turnkey, with the
recommendation that his Capt. Turnley's) in
spector be directed to examine the mules, and,
if found good and at fair prices, something be
done, il consistent, to prevent actual loss from
the verbal agreement OF General J MckinStry
or verbal understanding.
... II. C. WOODS,
"CConel and Director OF Transportation.
September 20, 1861" .
This morning the chief clerk who was under
General McKinstry, while the latter was Quar-
ternaster, has been arrested by order Of Gen.
Mcclellan, and will be sent to Washington. -
An order for the arrest Of his cashier has been
started after that gentleman, now at Springfield.
Other important arrests are speedily 20 follow.
All the books and papers belonging to General
Nckinstry have been seized and are to be for
warded to Washington tomorrow.
Col. Blair has telegraphed that he will be at
home, in st. Louis, TO- morrow night and i'm
mediately resume the command OF his regiment
.'ssa #n SAINT LOUIS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
Dyspepsi:, and Liver Disease.

Doyou rise with coated tongue in the mornings
with bad tnste in the mouth and poor appetite
for breaktastl Do YOU feel when YOU first get up
so weak and languid yOu can scarcely Get ab Cut1
Do you have dizziness in the head nj times nnd
often duness with headache OccasionaiIyl Are
your bowels costve and irregular and appetite
changable! Do you rett up wind from the stomach
and do you boat up oflenl Do you feel q full.
mesa after eating aud gonencss when the stom.
ach is emp'yl Do you feel low spirited and lock
on the dark size of things? Are you not unusually
nerv GUS nj times! Do you not become restless
and oenlay until midnight before you can go to
seepl and then at times, don't you feel dull and
sleepy most OF the timel Is your skin dry and
scalyl also sallow! In short, is vour life not
burthe1, full of forebodings Now these are the
symptoms generally present. but not always all
OF them, and there are thousands who are suffer
ing daily from them, and we pledge ourselves, in
from three 10 live prescriptions, to drive them all
away and completely cure the patient, changing
their whple Physical and mental nature, and TINS
make a blessing instead OF burthen We ask
those who have tried until tired and discouraged
TO give US one fair trial and we candidy can do
just what is above set forth Try two prescriptjons
AID we can in that time satisfy the most incredu-
ious, We call especial aIen ton to our almost
Invaluable treatment in the above Diseases
prove all things"
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case of these
diseases. This is u positive fact, and we will
pledge ourselves to give $50 to any case of the
kind that we cannot cure and we generally cure
with one prescription.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
DRs. WORKMAN & SHANNON

INFORM the citizens of Horrson and adjoining
4 coun ties. that they expect to be in Cadiz at
The National House on Saturday Nov 2: Dec. 4;
lan'y. 9. and afterwards every month regularly
as notice will be given irom time to lime.
They hope by an >norable cour Sc TO merit sha 70
of nuhlic nntrnnoo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
TO Teachers,

TO TeaCEkGFs. 9lI atiIo
Examinations will be held as follows, eommeno-
ing at 10 clock OF the day mentioned aud contin-
uing one day and half April 26, May "a; June
%, Aug 81. Sept 81, Oct 25, Nov. %, 1861, and
jan. "a, Feb 81, and March %, 1869. The June
examination will be held in Deersvills, the March
examination in Hepedaie and the remaining enes
in Cadiz. ~ ..s.<.., - 4
NJ B. ADAMS,
NJ. X. TURNER /. .
w: II. MCCOY.
april 10, 6l Examinsng
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-20
DIR. J. IL. GRAY,
DR.. L.LASVrGNES

f. Baugher
YUBA CITY
Judge p. W. Keyser, c. z. Wilcoxon,
J. Laud0n Smith.
Al commun cations adressed to EDWIN A. Will
LIAMS, Secretary uf the Institute, sent to 2l Of the
Post Office or by Express will receive prompt atten-
tion.
j. b. LEAMAN is our authorized Agent, to obtain
subscriptions aud receipt for the same. jan29
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-20
NO. 81.
9petial Notires.
HoIIowny,s Pills and oin,ment.-

HOlioway's Pills and Ointment
Domestic Remedies.-No other formula combine In 50
compact or concentrated form the active and essen
tai propert 90 CT medicine, or well adapted to
family use as these popular remedies Devoid Of min
cral and vegetable poson3 simple but efcacious In
ope alton they may be administered with equal safety
70 the infant as TO the adult No household should be
without supply rs they are always usefuin Of
accident Sold by all Druggi ts at 26c., s2c and st
per box or pot. feb2s