davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
ID READER,
Il ERUSE The following statement and than jud,.
Of its facts for Yourself

OF ITS facts for yourself
ABRAM COLE, Of Brooklyn ~ v wall
fnovn citizen there, had suffered from Dyspepsia
ior some Gears, without permanent relief Gntil he
Lled AYERS PILLS, which taken sccordInr b.
The dlrectIons for this comp aint restored MN to
aeeItn "a lev wesKs After gu Interva Of some
moan hs has had 10 retarn Of his comp Amt
GO w. CROSS, Of Harmony, Texas. had An
eruption on his neck. shoulders back and Is1
whloa covered about one third Of his body AZ ke5t
tae parts Affected covered with o seab and bel hs
o.t9.i raw sore. was OF course very troublesome
And dlst, essIns 10 so much impaired his healff a
70 unit hint or bnsiness and kept him in Constant
suffering: All medical aid falled him until he toof
6hS COMPOUND EXTRACT sAkSA-
fAhiLLA. which CURED him. His akin stilI show
some scsIs from the liberation, bat II is otherv.e
,yOHN II. SHOOK, ESQ On eminent LAWYER OF
hicnmond, Va. took . Gold which settled on hi
k1Iss severe pain set IN on the left side, with
90 cough, vhoa vss soon followed by the uninis-
saka9ie - mPtoTns OF consumption. w hen red uced
ny n nXr ne Sofnmeacsd takiEg AYERS CHER
fECTokAL, hich soon stopped the cough
Prepared b. DR. ]. c. AVER CO.., Lowell.
HioeS me Is cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

n 'DM AND SEE Our lew styls india. PAN
y Ana, AID AMAZON HATS, jusI Teoeived
S,dhay $50, the UNION TIE, - No. $50 Sew
epn 81 80 ts1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

SrECIAL BARGAINS
y IN MOURNING GOODS,
We ofet all the beat grades of "a oarning G,,ods
In our stock q greatly fedseed prioes for cash. :
N % j. w, COLBY & 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

4 TNION PAPER AND ENvELOPEs-Tven
" " different styles Of Aote and Letter Paper
with Enve opes o. match,
Views Of Washington il the form Of q Rose, and
IN look form; algo, separate
AL the Daily . q WeeF " Papers or n. tautly on
hard. Bersia, Times, and Tr6une receive ! eyerI
ri ght at 6 O'Clock.
Papers from sl pats Of thu country.
head.e'r time Novels 40 SOag Bbott.
A fresh supply Of Books fer snm FER resdi hs,
cheap
a large assortment OF Juvsnilas-M,yne ReIi's
Books, Rollo Books ASOott's nis:o,kx &C.
discount OF Y TO s. 7 cent. on 3 Hound books
FREsla 4 clCH -rE!N,
ma q National sSaks ts-A 2rS Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

THE MANY THOUSANDS cured az this Institution within
the last seventeen and the important Surg
cal operations performed by Dr. Johnston Witnessed BY the
reporters OF The papers and other persons
winch nave ppearsd again and before the public
dss his standing gentleman Of character and response
ti!Iy, sancsnt EusrGnst 20 the afflicted mar 5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
H,sro, NEW BOOKS.

History Of tss United Nslherl.nds, by John
The Rise Of the Dutch Hsp ubis, q history, ny
John Lothrop Motley; Svols ciothi free By mail,
Silas Manner, the weaver IF RayeloI, by the
author Of Adam Bede !" cloth 7stoents paper 50
cents,
3 Life and Career Of Major Andre. by Winthrop
eargeant; size.
AMER lcebergs with . Painter, Summer Voyage
e Labrador snd Newfoundland; BY Rev Louis L.
Mob S 81 50
The MaLufacture Of Photogemc or Hydro Car
bon OH. by Thomas AnfIselI, NJ, ID SIX
Any Of the above free by mail.
FRENCH RICHsTEIN,
ap& 21s Penn q. avpnns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

,,O.,D ARTIQLEs.-MooRE,s inject sus
" VbRMtS Destroy Ek wall rae you Il
Reaches, he'd Dufs, AUS &c Moore. Rd sno
Mouse EXtSrsl mater GeeeT fAllE. 3So-r'G nIit0
val, &c alnvs psi 1 ysTn : o. grrr-s. Gf "a. . :.
lfr'E -" m 81 chis ste is,rsc. ~ E. soos :,
oai H.Ia TO ec.cr az otserS-se ~ e. q -
MoORE,s Great Medicine DEPOT ils "a ss-,
West KIND, 80 ~ > "a - .srEu 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

l., Of IN the State of -, hereby
agree 10 furnish and del ver In the respective Nav,
Yards, al the articles named in The GLASSES here
unto anueIed, sgreeab'y to the provisions of the
edules Their for. and in conformity with the 90
verilsemert Cftne Bureau of Construction, 40. OF
June IL. 1861. ShOu ny offer. sc ACC pit. d. 1
quest IL TO b addressed II, a. d tbs contract
cent tn the Navy Agent Ct -, or to -, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
DR.. JOHNSONS REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
KEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY

FOI ENJT.
by this great and important remedy weakness the organs
are spsssy cured and fall 'igor rssorsd Thou,
most nervous and a.biatsc, who had lost all hope
been immedstsly relieved.
All mpeiimsns to Marriage, Physical Mental DisqunI
lhcatons, Loss Of PrOcrsaTs Povsr Nervous Irabty,
trembling ans Weaknsu Exhaustion Of the nIOat fearful
hind speedily cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

Utte.
WItness.
hereby GRITTY that the above named -
are known TO me a. men Of property and able 10
make good their guarantee.
B'a'e Signature, 6.H.
To be signed br tho United States Djstric,
Judge, United states District Attorney, coIeo
tor, or Navy ACCT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
Signature. A. b.

of -, and - Of - in the fate /. 4
=, hereby guaranty that in case the foreror M
bud of - - for ahy Cf the ciasses therein
named b accepted. he ar they VIII, within ten
ofhce named, or ravy agent 6esIgnstsd, execute
the contract for the ans. with good and sufficient
eure,IaS, and IA case ssld - SHAH faIl 70
enter into oon:rsct as aforess u. we guaranty TO
make good the Uifsreaoo between the offer the
SAID --auC that which ma, he aco spted.
Signature oftwo guarsn:C!s. G. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

Glass No. 1. w h!te Oak LOga; Mes White Oak
PromItcuous Tia her; No 6, Yellow PIue FlsIk
Stock l. &c; No Yellow Pine Mast and Spar
TimbeI; No. L.. White Pine; No " Ash and t:y-
P-ess; No u Back WALNUT and MshnEapl; No.
u White hsh oars nd Hickory Putts; No
o.; No. y spikes aud Nails; No IS Lead. ZlIo
and Tia; No. 5. HsrdEare; Nc. 2. Punts AMI
VAS; No. 81. Fax and Cotton Iwine; No. 81,
Glas,; No. 81; Lestres; No. 81 B usbe.; No S.
Bunilns snd Dry 'oOts; No 81 Pitch, TT. Rosin.
No 1H SesiIorer,. ~ a 80 iu Hhlp Shahu!sf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

as these Testimonials aoeye unsolicited B,
Mr. SPALDING, they afford unguestton-
able proof of the efficacy of tt,s
truly scientific discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

.1iA' I-HENo " hNIA'
Oak Keel Pieces; No. 6. Yellow Pie Pisnt Stool
Logs No. :. Yellow PIPE Besmt; No 8: yellow
Zine Mast and SPsr Timber; No; 10 White Pine;
Cher, and Mshoys any; No. a. Il hiie Ash Oars
and Hickory Bsrs; No. is Black spruce; No. 70;
Nails; No. "a cad, Zine, and Tin; No IS. Hard
ware; No. g Psinu and Oils; No. %. Flax Can;
Cotton Twine: No 8 Class; No. 81. Leather; No.
g Hose; No; 81 Brushes; Ne. IS Bunting end
Dry Goods; No 81. Pitoh, Tar, Rosin; No. IS. Tai
low, Soap, ano Oil; No 50. Ship Chandlery; No.
20. Stationery; No. u fIrevood.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Class No. 10. White Pine; No. n. Iron; No. o.
Spikes end Mails; No. IS. Lead, Zinc, ans Tin
No, "a; Pig Iron; No IS. Hardware; No. "a rairts
and OIis; No 50 chip Chan6le-y; No. IS Boiler
lnsot oPper; No. 81. Bellows; No. g. Poles.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
NEW ARTICLE.
DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters.

new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial, for
giving tome to the Stomach, and for the preventa-
ton ofbiliops complaints incident to the Western
country, Try it,
Asa morning drink to assist digestion and re.
ieva Dyspepsia it has no equal. Try IT,
In flavor is superior to all other BittNS Try H.
The formula of these Bitters, now (l86l) the sole
oldest and most eminent Medical Practt inus5s Of
the West, and it ie directly predicated npon the
wants OF Western people
These Bitters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature OF the roots and herbs OF
" hich they are composed. and as they are, by al.
aging unnatural cravings OF the stomach, directly
promouve OF
... TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that in mating them
! widely Snown the public welfare il subserved.
1t will soon be for sale by all Of DIR. Rohack's
numerous Agents, and at Hotels, &c the country
aver. In the meantime, orders will be filled direct
from Cincinnati in any quan%y, and at The lowest
rates, 1t is pat up in Quart Bottles, and securely
packed in one doz cases will however, be packed
and sent to any address, ii desired.
RETAIL PRICE, ST. PER BOTTLE, or SIX FOB S5.
Principal Office aud Sales Rooms, No. Eas
Fourth ST, Sd Building from, Main Street, Cincin
natl 9, Laboratory No 81, Hammond street.
For sale in Harrison county by, John Beall,
and Mclean g. Sharp, Cadlz; Thomas Green,
Freeport; Isaac Lewis, Short Greek; Daaiel HolIo
waV, Smyrna A. J Schroeder, Mooreiield; VIM
Hartman, Hammonds Gloss Roads; Robert Ora
ham & SON !larrisvIle f. 1ehng, Tppecauoe;
Latimer Il Custer BowersvilIe John Widdoes
rhompsons Tavern; Peregoy & Mills, New Athen
5. 2 baxter, HopedaIe Ninteer & Welch, New
Athens; james Montgomery, Jetfsrson; and BY
druggists and Merchants generally thronShou
the United Statos aud Canadas.
March 20, 1861 to Juyi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

An old Democrat Of the Douglas stripe, who
has three sons in the war, was turned out o.
the Custom House io New York to make room
for young Wide Awake.
10. Geiger, Of Columbus, Ohio,a man who OPP
posed Cox with all his power, has been appoin-
ted Pay master in the army, and Douglas
successor is an Aho!lionist. N
Senator Garfield who was 50 hard pushed
by Dennison Caring on, Wood & Co for eec
ton before he 7,h Regiment for Colonel and
failed, has b EN- appointed by the Governor to a
Coonelcv in the I4th Regiment He is a rank
Black Republican of no military expcri'nce
while the energetic, well Tiled General Fitch
a Douglas Democrat is in the ranks.
Prosecution never ragged with more bitterness
than it does at this day, notwithstanding the
gallant manner the Democracy comes to the
rescue of the flag endangered BY the * remrsts
Rugged lSsnsts, and Fire Eaters DaviSes and
Summers, Yanceys and Giddingses.
Turn en1 ont, but stop that hypocritleal crv
OF "onlv one party" or you may yet be disap
pointed in the name OF the one party Thert
is bu, one consistent Union partg, always tl
the Union, and ready to fight disunionists
North or South by the ballot box or cartridge
box, and that Union party is to day IN the as
cendant.-- Plain Dpnler.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
= Z r = x7S
A M ERICAN HARVESTER!
p.sInksfaH vR<e
PitteNfed 1885.

With all the Improvements for 1861.
The Mower weighing only six hundred and
thirty,nine ponnds, and the Reaper eight hundred
and eight pounds.
Requiring onethird less draft than any other
machine, as numerous lasts at trials with the Dy-
namometer, and the Testimonials OF farmers album
dantly show.
Being all iron, except seat pole and platform,
and the weight so distributed as to give the great.
est amount of strength with the least weight of
iron rhe Castings are made of Salisbury iron,
and the finger bar is OF wrought iron, with n
tiange on the front edge, thus giving it great
stren4t til with light weight.
The weight of the driver counterbaIancng the
weight OF the front of the frame, and tn rowing the
whole upon he driving wheel
In this respect it is entirely unedualled by any
machre yet produced The hnger-bar works up
and down independently of the driving wheel en-
abIing 1t to go through dead burrows and bitches,
among stones and bogs and over knobs and hills,
where no other ma chine can follow it Ii can also
be set to work at any height from two to eighteen
inches, and the change can be made in an instant
thus ada 1ting it to all kinds of work, whether
moving or reaplng, or gathering grass or clover
seed
Working equally we'll whether moving or reap.
ing, and surprising the best single mower as u
mower, and the best single reaper as a reape r,
In this point it surpasses all reapers; the rakers
position enabling him to deliver the gavels at the
side with but one movement OF his al ms, which is
as natural and easy as ii he were standing on the
ground and raking ..
By means of lever the driver can at pleasure
throw the cutters out and in gear; by another lever
he raise either end or both ends OF the finger.
bar to pass over distractions, or move from folC
TO tedi the change from mower to reaper is easi-
ly and quickly made; the oil boxes, bolts, screws
and nuts, are eDsily accessible
1t cannot be clogged; has no side draft; is mar
vellous ly simple in construction, and not liable to
get out OF repair, s' made of ths best ms terials
and the workmanship and finish superior to an
other machine in the country.
Manufactured by the Buffalo Agricultural Ma
chine Works, Buffalo N Y
Sold by JAM rs Glen DENNlNG, Agent
for Harrison county, O.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

DESIRE OF SOLDIERS FrR WATER ON THE
BATTLE FIELD.-A participator in the fight at
Great Bethel gives the following idea of the
risk soldier will run to obtain water upon the
bat lie field: "Some OF US have had very narrow
chances or life. In the course Of the fight
several of us ran across road along W ich the
common Of The enemy was instantly
PLAYING. in order to get water. q find
by the way that on the battle field u man will
risk his lite, without hesitaton for water)-
Having got it, we were waiting to rush back
again, dodgrng the balls in order to do. Our
first lieutenant sang out, 'Don't SO many OF you
come at once" |, with some others, stopped
to allow the next lot to pass. They made
h, and when nearly across, a cannon. ball
came whiZjng along and killed four men, NOW
ing them down instantly. One was OF our own
corps, one ofthe East Boston Company, one a
lieu enant o artillery, and one unknown to me.
On seeing this We made rush after them. but
though running the same risk, went safely
over
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

The Cincinnati Press, whose editors and
proprie ors are nveterAte Republicans, calls for
some man who is equal to the crisis of the coun-
try, to step f~rward, drive Dennlsou from the
Governors chair and usurp the rights and du-
ties of the station 1t says that if fit man
will do this, the people will sustain him. Sure,
suggestion can be made without startling the
public 10 sense of the danger to which parti-
san stubborness has brought our country, -
Neara1k AduOcate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
TuoUvESEL. Minister of Foreign Aiflirs.


The New York Observer the leading journal
Of The Old School PresbyterianS which sustain
ed the recent action Of tie General Synod OF
that body in passing resolutions to sustain the
Government in its determination to put down
rebellion. recently an excellent editorial
with the above heading, and which the reader
will find be ow. - We conne ID it to the thought
full, the considerate and the patriotic;
The Constitution is Of more value than all
the Presidents, from Washington to Lincoln;
OF more value than fifty Souhs or Norths; OF
more value than millions Of lives or money -
And when daily newspapers speak Of setting
aside the Costitution because its provisions
make the work of war too slow, they are pre-
pairing the way for another revolution.
81 thus war cannot be carried on under the
Constitution, then it is a wicked war, and the
men who are wagpg it are tymntS and despotS
whose feet are on the necks OF the people al.
ready. One Of the daily papers OF thus city, a
leading journal, high in the confidence Of the
Administration, thus prepares the way for the
approaching session OF Congress.
Congress w,ll acg a' it invested with the
power of a National Convention; for in merely
sanctionjny what the Executive has already
done, in the leyyng OF troops for three years,
in the use OF unappropriated moneys cXtmordl.
nary tNpPn~GS, anu III lNS 6ppuHGudNl IL W ~
have to transcend the authority of the COnSti.
tuition Aud there can be no hesitation, not
only in approving these acts, but, ii necessary,
resor ing to other measures equally uuwarran-
ted by Tie prec Sc letter OF that inStiumt MT
cit may be useless for the friends OF the Con
saillon to raise voice OF. remon 'tranee at
this stage OF the business, and in the present
state OF the public mind. Bnt we fear that
the men " no nruDO~e TO set aside first he Gov
ernment, and now the Constitution, are prepar-
ing to divide tie North and inaugulate ano her
war, far more tremendous than he one now on
our hands: When the American people come
to understand that it is seriously contemplated
to make this war subverSive o. the Constitution,
they will arise in their majesty, and, in way
not to be misunderstood, rescue AID preserve
the charter Of our lib rites. These are perllous
times, and the only man fit to be trusted is he
who stands fast to the letter Of the Instrument
this safe and permanent Government.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
ProcInmation of t:en. McCIeIInn.

PrOcIamation of Gen. McCIeIIa u.
The following proclamation has been issued
by him:
| 70 the So1iirTs Of The Army Of The Wes:
You are here to support the GOvernmen OF
your country, and to protect the lives and lib
critics Of your brethren threatened by rebel
lious and tTaitOrOus foe. No higher and nobler
duty could devolve upon you, and | expect you
to bring to its performance the highest and no.
blest qualities Of soldiers, discipline, courage
and mercy.
! | call upon the officers ofevry grade to en-
| lorce the strictest discipline aud know those
OF all grades, privates and officers, will display
in battle, cool heroic courage, and will know
how to show mercy to a diSarmed enemy.
Bear in mind that you are in the country OF
friends, not of enemieS that you are here to
protect, not to destroy. Take nothing, destroy
nothing, unless you are ordered to do so by
your &c eral officers. Remember that pledge
my word to the people of Western Virginia
that their rights in person and property, shall
be respected. ask every one of you to make
good this promise in its broadcast sense. We
come here to save, not to upturn
do not appeal to fear of punishment, but
to your appreciation Of che sacredness Of the
cause il which we are engaged. Carry with
JDu lubD UulLit Tie GouNlShluu llldJ YOU HlG
right and that God is on your side. Your en-
emieS have violated every moral law; nei.
ther God nor man can sustain them. They
have, without caus', rebelled againt mild
and paternal Government; they have selzcd
upon public and private property: they have
outraged the persons Of Norbern- men, merely
because they came from the North, and OF
Sourhrn Union men, merely because they loved
the Union; they have placed themselves beneath
contempt, unless they can retrieve some honor
on the field Of battle. You will pursue differ
ent course. You will I've honest, brave, merclful.
You will respect the right Of private opinioo,
You will punish no man for option sake
Show TO the world that you differ from our
enemies in the points of honor, honesty, and
respect for private Up nion; that we inaugurate
no reign Ofterror where we go.
Soldiers, | have heard that here was danger
here, | have come to place myself at your head,
and share it with yeu fear not but in one
thing, that you will not find oemen worthy Of
your steel | know that can rely upon YOU.
GEO B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM THE
Missouri STATE PENNITENTIARY.-A letter to
the st. Louis Republican says hat the covics in
the State pententiary, at Jefferson city, Mis-
souri,, made a desperate attempt to escape on the
18th insl.
"They had all dlned together as usual in the
hall, and were about to be conducted to their re-
spcctive cells by the guards, when by some pre-.
viously concerted plan, they rushed upon the
latter and completely subdued them. They
then poured out into the prison yard, and com
menced breaking hole in the wall when they
were discovered by the soldiers stationed with
out, who instantly gave the alarm. loss than
ten minutes four companies Of United States
troops had arrived at the spot They encom-
passed the prison, scaled the walls, and Shot
down one of the conyicts who was about to
force himself through the hole. Two or three
Others we're wounded. After which they were
all driven back at the point of the bayonet into
their cells and secured, Not one escaped"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
The French Declaration of Neutral

The MoRiteur has the following:
His Majesty the Emperor Of French, taking
into cosderstion the state OF peace which ex
lists between France and the United States OF
America, has resolved to maintain a strict neu
trality in the struggle between the Government
of the Union and the States which propose to
form a separate Confederation.
In consequence, His Majesty, considering Ar
tcle IL Of the naval law of August, 1851. the
the Sd Article Of the law OF the 18th Ol April,
1925, Articles 81 aud So Of the Pedal Code, %
and following the Decree OF the 24th oil March,
1858, 3l3, and following OF the Cate Penal
Maritime and Article 81 OF the Code NgPoteoR.
Declares:
/. No vessel Of war or privateer Of either Of
the beliIgerent parties will be allowed to enter
or stay with prizes in our ports roadsteads lon
ger than "a hours, excepting in case of cOmpul-
soIy delay (relache foreee)
q No sale Of goods belonging to prizes is al
lowed in our ports and Ioadsteads
3. Every Frenchman is prohibited from ia.
king commission under either Of the two par
ties, to arm vessels OF war, or to accept letters
of marque Tor privateerng purposes, or to assist
in any manner whatsoever the equipment or ar
mament of a vessel of war or privateer OF either
party.
f. Every Frenchman, whether residing in
France or abroad, is likewise prohibited from
enlsting or taking service either in the land
army or on board vessels of war or privateers of
either Of the two beligerent parties.
5. Frenchmen residing in France or abroad
must likewise abstain from any act which. CON
mitted in violation of the la rs Of the empire,
or Of international law, might be considered as
an act hostile to one Of the two parties, and con
trary to the neutrality which we have resolved
to observe All persons acting cotrary to the
prohibitions and recommendations contained in
the present declaration will be procecued, il re-
ouired, conformaby TO the enacmenS OF the
law Of the 10th of April, 1925, and of Articles
81 and IS of the Penal Code, without prejudice
to the application that might BE- made against
such otfanners of the 2lst article OF the Cod
Napoleon of Articles 65 and following Of the
Decree OF the 24th of March 1852, on the
merchant service, 3l3 and following of the Pc
nal Code for the Navy.
His Majesty declares. moreover, that every
Frenchmln contravening the present enact
ments will have no claim to any protection
from bis Government against any acts or meas
ures, whatever they may be- which the belIiger-
ents might exercise or decree
NAPOLEON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

0E.rThe commolon in Missouri for the past
week, has resulted largely to the disadvantage
o. the State troops. Gen Lyons has prosecn-
ted his purposes with great energy and success
and at last accounts was moving South as if to
meet the Secession forces on the Arkansas bor-
der Gov. jackson has displayed an entire
want of military capacity and has proved Who'll
ly unequal to so large job as he found on his
hands. He is keeping out Of the way OF the u.
S forces, and his present Whereabouts are un-
known NelOark Adu.