davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
SAMUEL TvmmONs

SAM Ell TIM WI O Ms
WoULD respectfully inform his old customers
w and the public generally. that he hns on
hand large stock and general sssor iment Of Sad
dies, Harness, &C., consisting IL part Of full-qul
ted and plain sfafters, quilted houa cover and plain
haif.Spanish and faiibacks, quilted and plain seat
cd, brsss and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low canile English trottDg saddics.
.tIso variety of styles OF side saddles, with
short aud extended quilted knee springs. hoop and
back springs, silver eelored russet b'ue, and black
enameied leather gu itet and pIain pushed seals.
Ee has also on hand several sets OF extra fine sl-
yer mounted carriage and buggy harness. strong
Yankee team harness, saddle bags, collars, halfers,
brides and martngaies Of most every description
Carriage, Buggy and Riding Whips Of the fuest
quality; In fact most everything usually kept in q
s.dd Ter shop. He dsems IL unnecessary TO puff
and blow or let off gass about the material or
Workmanship Of his work, AZ ii will recommend
itself TO those WIN are Judges or who use it,
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has hereto
fore received, he hopes bv strict attention to bnsi
mass and selling good work az reasonable price,
10 merit continasnes Of the same. Shop third
door North Of McFaddSnss store, Cadiz, Ohio.
Feb. IS. I660-Iyf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
- ATTTT UP,
4 (sERGE CONOLLY

w ISHEs 70 inform tie citizens Of cadiz and vi.
wv cinity, that he is prepared TO do ell kinds Of
Painting, fancy and plain, Gfsiping, Paper Hang
ing, &C., In the neanest and most beautiful stv'es
and on the shortsst notice. Having had many years
experience IN tho business, am prepared 10 war
rant all my Jobs 20 give satisfaction both ss 70
quality Of WORK and price. respectfully solicit q
marl3.ly GEORGE connolly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
: NJ Err 1 CA " III OU = T.
Cad LIZ. Ohio.

WILLIAM sOsMkxAN. proprietor
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
aerly Kept by Maj. Lacy, snd more recently by
rhos d Grimes, will he found by the travelling
community to possess all the advantages OF tho best
tilted and furnished. in the most approved style,
for the accommodation of guests; snd II is tho de-
termination Of the Proprietor that none who may
avor him with their patronage shall have reason
tocomplain, In any particular, or 60 away dissat-
SIZED.
01rHilis moderate.
RvBaggage taken to and from the Depot free Of
:hnrge
October IL, 1885,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
FasIlionabIc TailOring,

Fashionable TaflORtnk,
THE subsbriber JoHE c Burns, takes thisoppor.
4 tunity 70 inform the public and the fashions.
Bile world general ~ that he has bought the tailor
ing gestabhshment formerly belonging 70 JohnCon
we'll and respectfully requests al desiring neat
and substantial Job In his line Of business to give
him q call. ~
sT'The services Of Mr.. ConwslI are retained In
the establishment. JOHN q. BURNS
ap2D,5Q-sf 'aa Fs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
New Boot and Shoe Shop.
HENRY HAGGEDORN

MOULD respectfully inform the i,izsns of ca
w dix and vicinity that he has commenced car
rying on the Boot add ShIc business in the room
opposite Colemans store, where be intends to keep
a full supply Of
Custom Made Work.
consisting OF nll kinds oi Boots and Shoes No
Eastern Work kept in his shon All work war.
ranied. He will sell 30 low IL not lower than any
other shop In town. The public are respectfully
invited to call.
HENRY HAGGEDoRN.
Csdiz, Ohio. August 10, 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
HATS, GAPS!
..AND..
LADIES' FANCY FURS!

LAD1ES' EANCx EUho!
r HAVE Just returned from the Enst, with u
L much larger stock Of goods IN my line than
~ ever before been offered in this city. My as
or ment embraces all the newest STYLES OF
ilk Hats, different qualities;
Cashmere Hats, black and white
Men and Boys Soft Hats;
Men and Boys' Caps, great variety.
Children,s Fancy Hats and Caps.
have also a large and complete assortment o
Ladies' Furs--ditferent cOors and qualities
CUFFS, UFF'S, &C., and can make t.to the ad.
vantage of the public to make tieir purchases Of
me. q. ..s4
Please call and exam ine--that is all ask. S
the Goods md the prices nave 80 years ex-
perience and attention to the business, besides
being practical Hatter and Furrier- edv dvantsges
over most otheIs in purchasing such goods and
will sell at very
SmaSI Advmace 0M Cost.
Rrl will Wholesale ut Pittsburgh prices, or
pei haps lower. Merchants will find ii to their ad-
vantage to call and see my stock Call OF my old
stand Fourth street, near Market, Steuhenvile.
]. GsDAViDSoN.
8Jrl will pay the highest prices, in Cash, the
coming season, tor the skins OF the Mink, Rae
coon, Opossunn, NJ L * Rat Red Fox, Grey Fox,
and such kinds nd qualities asl usually purchase
acTAn assortment, on hands, OF HATS OF my
own manufacture. J.G. ID.
Steubenyilie. Nov. Z, lS6o-iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

Examinations will BE- held ss fellows: commenc.
ing ct 10 O'Clock OF the day mentioned and contin-
uing one day and . half April 26. Mag "a; June
%, Aug. 80. Sept. ~, Oct 25, Nov, 20, 1861, and
Jan. "a, Feb ~, nnd March 70, 1862. The June
examination win be held In Deersylie, the March
sxaminauon in Hopsdale and the rsmniniag ones
Ia csdix.
Z m. b. ADAMS,
april 10, 81 NJ. X. TURNER.
Exemincrs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
New Stock for the Fall and Wni.
ter trade.
Large Supply Of Stsple and Domestic Dry Goods.
Jewelry, &c, &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETdTL.
BERT C0CHRA

FUUkT6 STKkkTy eIkubkNtiLLEy
TJAS just received direct from ths East
II A magnificent stock Of Notions
A magnificent stock OF Staple Gsods.
A magnificent stock Of Domestic Dry Goocs
magnificent assortment oi Gold & Silver Watch.
es A magnificent stock Of Jewelry!
Broad Cloths, Saiinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, &C., a
large assortment, remarkably cheap. Cloths Tor
Cloaks, new Styles. Rendy-made Closks for la
dies, all late styles A splendid stock OF Ladies'
His stock Of Notionsis unusually large and en-.
ceedngly desirable. A superior stock OF Shir,s,
Endershirts, Hosiery, and big stock OF Gloves
Ribbons, &c. Stuart,s Waxed Thread and Spool
Cotton, sarge suppy cheap He keeps on hand
and Silver Watches, Watch t;Hards, &c. Goods
isd sither wholesale or retait 1t Pittsburgh prices,
oloria.e off Great Inducements offered to the
,adse, for cash or approved credit. Every reason.
aces
RI RoBT. COCHRAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
Union Hotel.

Union Hotel.
ARCH STREET. ABOVE TsIRp, !
PHlLADEBPfffA, PA.
.amra THE undersigned havingpurchased the
interest oil hlsformer partner, Mr Evans
MSSs T. the shove to.eI, wonDd call atten ention
OF the public to its conyenience in ev.
cry particular for those who are whiting
the city either ON business or pleasure fss quiei
location and uninterrupted ventiia tion tbeing Sit
uated opposite an open space of 400 feet, which is
shaded with trees Of beautiful foliage.l still within
. bali square Of the very center Of trade, offers
70 business men inducements to soioura rarely mot
with in popui0us city.
Passenger Railroads, which run past and i'm close
proximity, afford to thoao iu search OF pleasure
cheap and pleasant ride to all places Of interest," in
or shout the city.
The proprietor gives assurance that 'T'HE uHioH
shall bs kepi with such character 10 will meet pub
iic approbatfon and weaId sclicit WssierH patron.
age. UPTON &. NEWCOMER.
sept. Is, 1860 ly ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
GROCERIES! .GROCERIEs
AT
GEORGE & WILSON'S.

STOCK FFesm ana complete.
VXIE have on hand. aud are now receiving iron,
w the South and East, the largest Stock OF
Groceries ever brought to Csdiz, to which we wish
to call the attention Of Retailers and others wish
ing TO purchase for their own consumption. We
are de ermined to sell MS low if not lower than
either Steubeuville or Wheeling prices. Our stock
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

A FIasr RATE LIT OF TRUNKS, JUST
IA received and Tor saio cheap by -
i ssgsg4 .a., :J.R. CbANEORD. Agent. NJ
March 20 Market street, Cadiz.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

mo. lol
Making appropriations tar purposes therein ma
| med.
6ec l. Be it enacted by the General assem-.
bly, Of the state Of Chic, That the sum of ihreo
| hundred snd five dollars and forty -one cents be-
ard the same is hereby appropriated ont Of any
money in the treasury tor general revenue pur-
poses, not o herwise appropriated. Tor the pay.
ment OF expenses OF erecting twa flags oysr tho
capitol, aad for map purchased for the use Of
| the Senate. For the payment OF publishing the
daily proceedings OF the General Assembly in
| the Ohio State Journal and Ohio Statesman, one
thousand dollars two thousand dollars for comp.
letting cells in the Ohio Penii entiary.
Sec. Q. This act shall take effect and be in
ED A PARRoTT.
Speaker pro TEN. of the House Of Represen-
tatives.
President Of tho senate.
/ Passed March 20, 1861.
mo. All
To amend section g Of an act entitled an act
10 provide for the settlement OF estates of de-
ceased persons, passed March %, 1910.
See I. Be it enacted by the Ganeral Assem-
bly, OF the State of Ohio, That sect ion forty.
three OF the shove rscited act be amended 30
as to read as follows:
Sec 43. Whee any man shall die leaving
widow or minor chilli under the age of fifteen
years, the following property shall not be dssm.
ed as asseis or administered as such, bat shall
be in the inventory OF the estate aud signal By
the appraisers without appraising the same:
FIrst--All spinning wheels, weaving looms
and stoves put up and kept in use by the family
Secondly-ihe family bible, fam lily pictures Ss
school books used by or in the tamily Of the do
ceased, and books not exceeding ons hundred
dollars In value, which were kept and used aa
part Of the family library before the deessss Of
snch person.
T'hirdiy--0ne COW, or II there be no COW,
household goods to be selected by the widow,
not exceeding twenty five dollars in value; all
sheep TO the number of twelve, and the wool
shorn from them, and the yarn and cloth manu-
iacfared BY the family, AMI all tho fax In pos.
session Of the family, and yarn or thread and
cloth manufactured therefroni.
Fourthly--All the wearing apparel and orna-
menis Of the family and OF tine decreased; sii tina
beds, bedsseads and bedding, and cooking utsn-
siIs, being necessary fer the use Of the family.
and any Other articles Of personal properly, not
exeeeding one hundred doiiars in vaiae. which
tho widow may select, TO be valued by the ap-
prnissrs. 8ha
Sec. Q. That the forty third section ef the act
10 which this h an amendment, be- and the sang
10 hero BY repealed.
Sec. g. This acs 70 take effect from and after
its passage.
ED A PARROTT,a
Speaker .. & Of DE House Of Represents ives.
RpBERTC. kirk,
=. Pfexident Of the Senate.
Psssed March ", 1851.
= $ .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
tlHs M.l

Regulating the Office Of county Servcyor.
Eaesion Be il enacted by the General As
senahIy Of thu state Of Ohio That the official term
Of county surye ere shall commence on the
hrst Monday Of January succeeding their elec-
tion. and continue for the term OF three years,
snd until their successors are elected and quail.
lied.
Sec b. This act shall take sffsc, and be in force
from and alter iu passage ,,o-r
spesksr pro TEN. Of the House Of Represen.
JAMES MONROE,
President pro TEN. 0i the senate.
Fsssed March %, 1851.
TNe ssl
FuYfEsr 10 regulate and prescribe the duties Of
/. gTowuship Assessors and county Auditors.
See Il. Be Il erseted by the General Assem-
by ef the state OF Ohio, That the Assessor of
esch township, town or ward, shall. a. the time
Of taking list Of chattei property for tar.
alton, in each year, take an enumeration OF all
deaf and dumb, blind. insane. or idictic persons.
vvhose usual place OF residence shall be IN any
family iaiI, or infirmary in his township; town
or ward on she day preceding the second Hon.
day Of April, together with their names IN fuh,
their ags, and the durability Of theis muteness,
biindpess, insanity Or idiotcy. and shall make
cut b list Of ssid deaf and damb, b ind insane
and idiotic persons, and the names of their pa.
rents or guardians, ana post-ofice sddress,
deAi0nstina those of each class; and return the
ra1xe 70 the Auditor OF his county on ar before
tbs third MondsyoI May in the same year.
See. Q. That il shall be the duty of the Audi
cor ct each county to furnish each Assessor ofa
townrfaip, town or ward, In his county, such
blanks as may be necessary for the aforesaid
enumarstion, and, as soon as possible after the
sforoeai6 statements ore returned to him, shall
make aAt and lorwzFd 10 the Auditor of state
Hst of I'll the deal snJ dumb, blind, insa ne and
tdiotle peFsons, with the names and pos. Office
sddsess IF their parents or guardians, in ssE
Sas. j. that any auditor Of ia county, or any
Assessor 81 atossnship, town or ward, who shall
neglect Or refine u perform any Of the duties
required ci bfn BY this net shall forfeit and pay
for avery such 0fense q sum not ex ceeding one
huMWed dollars, which fines or penalties I'M.
po&sd hy this section may no recovered by ac-
iion in shs name and for the use of the county
4 Esst< This Get shall take effect and be In
ffssss sssza and ai'sr 'iis RSsssss, Ir p.peerr
epsahsr pro isn. Of she asuss Of isapresen.
4ssis " JAMES MONROE. "
~ President pro sssn. cf she senate.
Kssnsa March 26. 1851.
as
s !. Az ACT &ss.
Supplementary Y .'sn act making ce.tain in
ss5slnsnis y writing assesiabls," passed FEB.
& sss. i. Be Il enacted BY the General 49,
es1nbiY Il the State Of Ohio. That siltkoads,
1ctsa and biIIs, payable at Q dsy eertain after
.fsisa. made nsrofiahie by The acl 10 which this
issupplemenSfy, 4 shall be sntitisd 10 three days
wrsca Ill tins of papment.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

CAPTAIN WILKES AND BRITISH RETALIATION
By thcsteamer Northern Light we have received
information that the West India agents Of the
British West India Mail Steamship Company
have decided to refuse to sell coal to United
States war steamers, by way Of retaliation
for the arrest of Mason and Slidell by Captain
Wilkes. In some quarters this report, if true, is
regarded as an auont courier Of the retaliatory
measures England will take, and as an indica-
ton Of the English opinion Of the seizure. This
is all nonsense. We have as yet received no in
formation that the news of the arrest has reach
ed England, and the action Of the agents of the
West India company is therefore only local, and
the result of local pique, unauthorized by the
English directors Of the company. So far from
John Bull, or the English steamship companies,
making any trouble about this seizure, he will
thank Captain Wilkes for allowing the Trent to
proceed on her voyage unconfiscated John
Bull cares more for one vessel and her cargo
than for all the Masons and Slidells on record.
and will doubtless be glad to be relieved Of
such traitorous intriguers.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

SCHEMES OF THE PoIITIclANS.-Since the re-
publicans have succeeded in electing their
Mayor there are symptoms Of sharp practice
being resorted to by the politicians. In the first
place, the republican Mayor will go into Office
with both branches of the municipal legisla..
ture opposed to him; and if be makes any ap' :
pointments that do not please the Aldermen they
will not be confirmed; and to retaliate for that
refusal the republican Legislature will step in
and aid the new Mayor. This will at once arouse
opposition between those two legislative
bodies, and develope many new schemes but
little thought Of at present. On the other hand,
should the Common Council pass any enor-
mously expensive job, the Mayor will prob
ably veto it, and if the Common Council
manifest disposition to pass it over his
veto the Legislature will again be appealed
to for power to attend to municipal legis-
lative philosophers. Thus we have in the
election of republican to the Office of Mayor
fair prospect Of general quarrel between
the different branches Of the city government,
and we are not sure but that the city will be
the gamer by it, provided that we have some
effective legislation, and the power is given to
the Mayor which rightly belongs to his office.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
Reported Decisive Battle at
MOITistOWn.
Total ROut Of a Large Rebel Force
by ParsOn BrOwnlOW,
Ac.. &C., ke,
CAIRO, Dec. 5, 1851.

CAIRO, Dec. 5, 1851.
special despatch in the Memphis papers Of the al
gives account Of great battle at Morrstown East
Tennessee, between the Union forces under parson
Brownlow and the rebels, which fought December l.
despatch calls the 1rst Union victory Of the war"
Brownlow had three thousand men The rebel force 10
not ascertained The rout Of the rebels total.
The Memphis Avalanche Of the I'd contains the follow
ing
large body Of Unionists attacked the Confederate
forces at Morrssown East Tennessee, yesterday killing
large number and completely routing them.
Major General George Crttenden has arrived at Knox
willie 70 take command Of the Confederate forces.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

SECRETARY WELLES on THE TRENT SEIZURE
We publish this morning congratulatory letter
from Secretary Welles to Captain Wilkes and
the officers and crew Of the San Jacinto, thank
ing them for the eminent service they have rem
dered the government by the arrest Of the rebel
emissaries Mason and Slidell. The point of
this letter which deserves especial notice is its
remarks upon the legality Of the seizure. While
some of our thin skinned journalists have been
consulting Vattel, Puffendorf, Wheaton and
host Of other writers upon international law,
and laboring desperately to prove that white is
white, Secretary Welles accepts the fact as in
disputable, and assures the gallant Captain
that, while he did his duty in arresting Mason
and Slidell, he should also have seized g the
vessel which had these public enemies on
board" and reminds him that the forbearance
excusable in this instance, must not be permit
ted to constitute precedent hereafter for in
fractions Of neutral obligations This is the
correct, common sense view Of the case and in
deed so obvious was the justice and legality of
Captain Wilkes act that the President regards
it as a commonplace police arrest, and does not
think it worthy Of mention in his Message The
idea Of England causing any trouble about the
matter is ridiculous.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

How THE TRIBUNE AgoLTTIoNIsTs AID THE
REBELS ABRoAD.-Some time ago the Tribune
published letter from its Washington CORES
pondent under the heading, "How Our Army is
Not an Army" The letter contained statements
that the rebel force on the Potomac was greater
than ours; that the enemy had all along shown
greater generalship than we; that our army was
a a"mere mob" and that our whole military
array was confused disorderly and ridiculous
This letter was published in the Tribune of
October "a, and we find it again, published con-
spicuously in the London Times of November
10, and doing its mean work Of encouraging the
rebels and discouraging the Unionists abroad,
and Of furnishing ammunition to English jour
nails in the rebel interest. And yet the Tribune
is perpetually prating Of its own loyalty and
the "rebel sympathies" Of the HERALD. The
real rebel sympathizer is the Iribuno, which
gives aid and comfort to our enemies at
home and abroad, and which, by such malicious
Misrepresentation of our forces and their disc-
pline, not only makes rebellion bolder, but fans
the fame of foreign interference, which, it
fondly hopes, will come, some day, to forcibly
disrupt the Union, and thus rid abolitionists
Of any further Fellowship with shareholders"
The New York herald., 1861-12-06
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

CAIRO, Dec ., IS0I.
The following items from tho Memphis papers Of the
Cd inst.-
General Prossevant has long communication In the
Memphis Appeal showing the insufhcsncy Of the rebel
deences at and above Memphis he says that Columbus
opce lost .he Unionists would have trouble in march
inc d,rss.ly to Momphs, and that Memphis is entirely
cpce,ass and indcersibe. He calls upon every mails
i,on Of the state enrol and threatens all who do
With death.
Tho rebels are sering their cotton to Northern Ala
bana for safety. Cofee ia quoted at 81 per pound In
Memphis and to,be had. bacon Coo and other pro.
ru;ons In proporton
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

ELECTION CANvAsSERs.-The instructions to
the inspectors and canvassers of elections are,
to say the least, exceedingly complicated, and
not one man out of twenty who are appointed
to those positions is able to understand or
comprehend his duties. There are four scts
Of officials, viz:-Registrars, inspectors, poll
clerks and canvassers. The instructions to this
class Of officials are all mixed up together in
one book, containing some sevcnty-fvc pages,
each official is obliged to pick out his instruc-
tions by bits in different portions Of the book
The inspectors and c;invassers are sworn in on
the morning Of the election; they are then hand
cd their book of instructions, which they see
then for the first time. Without a moment Of
time to examine their books, they commences
their duties and after closing their labors for
the day, sit down and read their book of seven
ty-fve pages to sec what their duties are Since
the returns for several districts have not been
made up to this time it is to be presumed that
the canvassers are yet reading their instructions.
This evil should be obviated by some simple
and explicit instruction 10 each class Of cleo
ton officials, in such short, succinct and COM
prehensiye form as to be understood by any
person in Eve minutes examination.
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

Clerk. Wepresume that the lobby, as usual, will
have something to say about this, and perhaps
decide the question, as in the past. Thus no
sooner are the politicians out OF one fight than
they are forced into another. No peace for the
wicked
The New York herald., 1861-12-06

THE SHERIFF FEEs.-We understand that a bill
has been prepared, to be introduced in the next
Legislature, on an early day Of the session, re-
ducing the Aes of the Office of Sheriff. The fees
Of that officer have already been reduced by
the Board Of Supervisors several thousand dol
lars. During the canvass preceding the State
election the clamor was so strong that Super
forced to move the reduction Of fees on the re-
ports from some Of the minor courts from fifty
cents to thirteen, making difference Of several
thousand dollars in the receipts of the Office on
that class Of business alone An attempt will
be made to make still further reductions at AL
bany and we are informed that the movers in the
project contemplate including the Office ofCounty