davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-24
Scandal---An Extract.

Envy and jealousy can start the bloodhound
of SUSPICION. Create a noise that will attract
attention, and many may be led to suppose there
is game, when there is nothing but thin air. An
unjust and unfayorable inuendo Is started against
a person Of unblemished character, il gathers
force as Il rolls through habhle town. II soon as
sumes the dignity Of problem, is solved by the
rule Of double position, and the result increased
by geometrical progression and Formulation OF
quantities; and before truth can get her shoes
ON a stain deep and danning has been stamped
on the fair fame of an innocent victim by an un-
known hand To trace calumny back to the
small, fountain Of petty scandal is often impossi-
BILE, and always more difficult than 10 find the
source of the Nile. There is real masonry in
petty SCANDAL Everything Is communicated
with the finger on the lips, breast to breast A
hypocritical tenderness for the so0d name Of the
victim is the salt that preserves the scandal from
taint and renders il palatable for some who
would be nauseated by any appearance Of malice
or wrong 1t is melancholy reflection upon
human nature to see how small matter VIII
put the ball of scandal in motion. A mere hint
significant look, a my sterious countenance, di-
recting attention to particular person, often
gives an alarming impetus to this ign" .fdtaus.
\ mere interrogatory is converted into an affirm
atiye assertion: The cry Of mad dog is raised
the mass Join in the chase, and not unfrequcnt-
ly a mortal wound is inflicted on the innocent
and mcritorious, perhaps, by one who had no
ill-will or desire to do wrong in any case, but
from mere impulse Joined the rushing crowd,
without having examined the victim to know "
any symptoms of disease were Visible.
Re6uke has magic effect upon this tribe Of
paltry towards 1t suifocates them and brings
them down as quickly as the fumes of burning
birthstone will wild turkey from tree Let
the sword of rebuke be drawn upon the dealers
in backbiting wherever they show their Janus
faces. The murky waters Of falsehood will not
then 20 often stain the fair fame Of theinnocent,
and poison the happiness Of the most amable
! in the community.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-24

IT cannot fail to give town bad character,
if boys, that ought to be at home or at school,
can be seen running around the streets cursing
disturbing the peace insulting grown people,
cigars in their mouths, knives and pistols in
their pockets We are not very ardent ad-
mirer of Young American, carried to excess, as
in the following instances:
"Sonny, you ought to have bread and butter
in your mouth, instead of that cigarT
81 know II, sir, but it would not be half SC
glorious"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-24

Tup otpKsf IvHABrgANT.--We have a man
here in Sunhower who says he has voted ior
siqhtv-three Presidents and recollects Pelsecty
well when the whole valley Of the hiSs'sslppA
from Cairo to the Balize was nothing nut
lake-alI the land having been made sance ne
moved t9 this country, @ so~; SOH'' Q" WI"
We recoIlect the old gentleman very we'll
lie wss Masters Mate 70 old Noah, in the ARK,
while we were Midshipman on board that fat
boat
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-24

A SPrcuLArIox.-A pedlar from Connecticut
lately travelled through Virginia, shaking hands
heartily with every person he met whether
they purchased his merchandise or not d.
rectiy il was discovered that to every one with
whom he had shaken hands he had communicat.
ed the itch. immediately after this. discovery,
another pedlar. his partner, came along with a
good stock Of sovereign itch ointment Il is
perhaps needless to say that he made large sales
at good percentage,
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-24

FArTESlSe Hoes on DRY CoRS.-A wfitcf In
the eCountry Gentleman remarks: zone of
nv neighbors-a farmer all his life, and over
seventy years Of age-fattens his hogs in dry
pen without water or slop, giving them nothing
but dry corn, and have noted the fact for Eve
years that have lived here that he has made.
think, the best-I know the fattest-pork in
this country. The hogs, while tattening. par
ticularly in dry, warm weather, eat and lie down,
walking about but little. Had I known the
above twentys years ago, it would have saved
me great dcal"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-24

BEroRB you give way to anger, try 70 find I
reason for not being angry.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-24

CoSTEsPLArk the works Of God. and thcd
tili learn thine own insigni6sancc.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-24

cosrrss your tongue, iosi Il c'irfiDs YOU
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10

their government, and the government has no
right 10 withhold or neglect it. 1t is not per-
ceived that in giving it there is any coerclon,
any conquest, or any subjugation, in any just
sense of these terms. @
The Constitution provides, and all the States
have accepted the provision, that the nited
States shall guarantee to every State IN this
Mon a republican form ofgovernmeni;" out II
a Stats may lawfully 90 out Of the Union, haE-
ing done so, il may also discard the republican
form Of government. So that to prevent It's 60
ing out is an indispensable means TO the end ol
maintaining the guarantee mentioned, when an
end is lawful aud obligatory, the indispensable
means to il are also lawful and obligatory.
II was with the deepest regret tdat the hX-
ecutive found the duty Of employing the war
power in defence of the government forced up
on him. He could but peforn his duty or sur
render the existence Of the government.
No compromise by public servants could IN
this case be a cure; not that compromises are
not often proper but that no popu ar Governs
ment can org survive a marked precedent that
those who carry an election, can only save the
Government from immediate destruction, by
giving up the main point upon which the people
| gave the election. The people themselves and
/ not their servants can safely reverse their OWL
deliberate discussions.
As private citizen, the Executive eonld no
| have consented that these institutions should
perish; much less could he have betrayed SO
vast and so sacrea trust as these free peopl
had confded in hIm. He lelt that he had NJ
moral right to shrink nor even to count tn
chances OF his own lie in what might follow
In full view OF his great responsibility he ha
so tar done what he deemed his duty. fo
will now according to your own judgment, per
form yours. lie sincerely hopes that your &C
tions may SO accord with his as to assure al
faithful citizens, who have been disturbed il
their rights, Of certain and speedy return
them under the Constitution and the laws, an
having thus chosen our cause without guile an
with pure purpose, let US renew our trust
God, and go forward without fear and wit
manly hearts. NEl
(Signed) ABRAHAM LlNOoLN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10
III 'Ehe Third Annual Institute
-a OF THE
McNEELY NORMAL SCHOOL.
WILL OPEN JULY I6TR
And Continue Five w 9 k s.
INSTRUCTORS:
EDWIN REGAL, PRTycrpAL,

EDWIN REG AL, PRINCIPAL,
And Teacher of English Grammar, and Theory
taa and Practice Of Teaching. 1 %4a
w. BRINKeRHorF, "A. M, Teacher Of Mathemat-
cs Chemistry and Physiology. 4l
Prof HERMAN KRusI, Teacher OF Inventive and
Perspective Drawing.
Prof P r. SPENcER. Teacher OF Penmanship, as
ted by Mr.. J. b. Hunt, Teacher of Phonogra-
phy--a class in. Reporting will be formed.
Mr. S. s. HAMLL, Teacher OF Elocuton, assisted
by Mr.. Charles S Royce, who will give instruc-
ton for one week in Dir. Dlo Lewiss New System
of Gymnastics; JUST THE THING FOR TEACHERS AND
STUDENTS Mr. r. is a graduate from DR.. Lewiss
! Gymnastic Institute, Boston: I .aa.a,
| Dr. P. w. MosBLEcH, Profof Oriental ard Mod
ern Languages Bethany College, Vao) Teacher
Of Nat raj History, Geology Minerolegy and
| Botany. a'E sAb a t'av a-s
| Dr. Mosblech, from wide experience and pro.
! ound study, is peculiarly competent to give in
struc ion in these branches not book inst struction'
or lectures merely but practical instruction inv is
iting the fields. forests and streams, and exalnin'
| ing the rocks, plants. insects, Nc sa@
| Teachers will thus learn to combine instruction
| recreation and amusement, and SO carry 20 theii
schools the means OF disciplinng as well as inter
/ estlng their pupils,
5Bva concentration Of rare Professional talent and
experience, we are enabled to present unequallec
opportunities to- the teachers Of Ohio tor improve
nent in their vocation.
Review classes in all the "Common School iran.
ches" will be formed; also classes in Book Keep
ing, Vocal Music and Parliamentary Law. '-si
~ LECTURES qt hH
Courses of Lectures will be given during the In.
stitute, by the Principal on the History and Struc.
ture OF English Language and .sSChoof Room Du
ties:"bv PIof Kf,ls On Natu s method of lnstruc
uon; by Dr, Mosblech on Geologys Bofony, &c. By
Prof Chas, Louis Loos, and others. tas,.1g ts[
% ! Tuition tor tls 3 Session n Five Wsshs y
Gentlemen : .sn 1ms1 s..g $50. % %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10
Luns Disease.
Incipient 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 beenIatelv discovered We have sue
ceeded on this route in restoring cases Of this kind
in n few months who have been treated for years
TO no effect, and others are now under treatment
their own words they say they feel themselves
coming upevery day We do not positively claim
that there is no case so far adsanced but that We
can help and make them more comfortable. pro.
long Iiie and the most eases can be successfully
cured if taken in any kind Of time. Remember,
this is an age of Improvement and remedies are
being discovered that disarm diseaae OF many of
many OF it's terrors. We invite those W no are
threatened, or have any form of Lung Disease, to
give US one trial, when we'can provo all We have
said in ihe above &u
e EXAMINA TON FREE. t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10
HOME GUARDS.

+ AM prepared TO supply companies with Caps,
IL Blue or Grey, for less prices than a ny house in
this country, on a very short notice te
1 have a good assortment OF hats and caps and
straw goods very low prices. All OF these goods
are of the latest styles. a9t
- JIG. DAVIDSON
Jnly3 81 ,&gaS hsta aSteubenville, o.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10
MIGHT
DISPATCHES!

BALTIMORE, July THE 3D. New York
Regiment passed through this city tojoln Pat
terson; also the lst New York Regiment
Their report is that Kane and the Police Board
had been sent to Monroe is untrue.
1t is rumored here that there has been bat
tie between johnson and Patterson. johnson
was defeated with Il loss of twenty seven hun
dred killed and wounded. The rumor CAM
be traced reliable About thirty five hundred
MalylandeIs aed Baltimorians were with John
son. Intense anxiety prevails to learn the re
suit. .a-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10
dyspepsia and Liver Disease.


Do Won rise with u coated tongue in the mornings
with bad taste in the mouth and poor appetite
for break fast2 Do you tee when YOU first get up
so weak and languid you scarcely get ab outf
Do YOU have dizziness in the head at times and
often duluess, with headache occasionally?. Are
your bowels costive and irregular and appetite
changablel Do you ref up wind from the stomach
and do you bloat up ofteni Do you feel full
ness after eating and goneness when the stom
ach is emp,yl Do yeu feel low spirited and look
on the dark sue of things! Are you not unusually
nervous al timesl Do you not become restless
and ofenlay until midnight before, you can 60 to
sleepa and then at times don't you feel dull and
eepy most OF the time! Is your skin dry and
scalyi also sallow! Iii short, is YOUR life not
burthen full Of offorebodiHgsi Now. these are tho
symptoms generally present, but not ALWAYS all
Of them and there thousands who are suffer-
ing daily from them, and we pledge ourselves, in
from three TO prescriptions, to drive them all
away and completely cure the patient, changing
their whole physical and mental nature, and TINS
make n blessing instead OF buftden. We ask
those who have tried until tired and discouraged
TO give US one fair trial and we eondidy can do
lust what is above set forth Try two prescriptions
AID we can-ins that time satisfy the most incredu.
ious We call especial atten ton to our almost
Invaluable treatment in the above Diseases
'sProve sll things
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case of these
i diseases This is positive fact, and we will
pledge ourselves t, give $50 to any case Of tho
| kind that we cannot cure and we generally icnro
with one prescri 1tiol.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10

ST. LOUIS, July 7th--The 2Oih Illinois Kegl'
nent, C.l. Marsh, arrived on Saturday, went
into quarters at the Arsenal, where they Will
probably proceed South, by the Iron Mountain
Railroad. .H...s .-.
Col. Wyman's 18th Illinois Regiment, left ior
Rola last night fully equipped for a long march.
Gen Lvon's Command was two days march,
thirty one miles south of Boonvile, on the 4th
inst.
Several officers Of Lieut.. Col Bloods Battal-
ion, Sixth Missouri Regiment, which went
down. the Iron Mountain Railroad on scout
pc expsditon, on Tuesday last, have returned,
and rerort the death of one, and capture OF
three Secessionists, in a little skirmish near
Valley Forge, on the 4th,
The Federals surrounded Pennington on the
NIGHT OF the third The next morning they
thoroughly searched the town, and administer
ed the oath of allegiance to some hity oilts
citizens. The troops then marched to tllo'
Knob, where they encamped, waiting Tor the
balance OF the 9th Regiment from lli'n"lS
when it is thought they will march South
ward . n
Sr LOUIS, June The Missouri State
Convention has been officially called to meet
Jefferson city, on July 22nd.
The 18th Illinois Regiment, Col. Wyman
reached here from CaseyY,lle this evening, ant
marched to the Pacific railroad depot, whence
they go to join Col SigePs command in the
! south west. .s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10

fortress MONROE, July 6.-The Zouayes
are under orders to advance, but are still in
Camp Sawyer's Gun on the Rip Raps is throw
ing prejectiIes at the supposed new battery on
on Sewalfs Point.
The following is a correct account Of the skir'
mish at Newport News: Thirty of Hawkins
zouaves reconnoiterng on Friday morning, en-
countered a force OF rebel infantry and cavalry
and exchanged shots. 1t 10 said two rebel T.
ficers and one private were killed. The lou
aves then returned to Camp without loss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10

Fornow is the winter Of our discomfort made
glorious snu,mer, by the larges' cheapest, and by
far the most Brilliant stock of Ready Made Cloth
ing offered in this town. Hope to Id Aatter
ing tale but never dreamed of the prces ut which
| am now offering goods. Some men love to roam
but they seek no iurtH after herring OF the pri.
ces at my store. have everything that desi
| rahle aud necessary for Geutlemen's Wear at the
| lowest market prices My stock of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10
If you have Cash
Astonishing Reduction in Prices Mt

u. r r Ill H s..
Ho all ,,,7' cl,,~,s,-alat,, let tho 81 ad It'd.
ings 90 forth on the hill tops and in the Valleys
Let it be spread abroad throughout the vast extent
Of this yas country. Let the farmer leave his
pIow in the furrow; the mechanic his tools on the
work bench and one and all, far and near old
and young, rich and poor in short let the entr
population make one grand rush for
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10
Johm NIat.ern,s Estate.

IN been duly appointed and qualified as Execu-
tor of the last will and Testament oi the es,ate Of
John Mattern, late OF Harrison county. Ohio, de-
ceqsed. t8s438a ABRAHAM MAFTERN,
July 3, l66l-3t ssai9 Executor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
nR. CHEESEMAN'S

btEs Cth 6ES h1uhN -
Fe m ale Pills.
Prepared by cernelins l.. Cheeseman. NJ. d.,
New York City. The health and life Of woman
is continually in peril If she is mad enough to neg
lect or maltreat those sexuai irregularities which
two. thirds OF her sex are more or less subject.
DIR. CHEESEM ANS PILLS, prepared from the
same formula which the inventor, Cornelius l.,
Cheeseman, NJ. D., Of New York, has for twenty
years used successfully in an extended private
practice-immediatelv relieve, without pain all dis
urbances Of the periodical discharge, whether ari.
sing from relaxation or suppression They act
like charm ia removing the pains that accompa-
nv difficult or immoderate mensuuatlon, and are
the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes Sick
Headache, Pains in the Loius, Back aud Sides
! Palpi,ution of the Heart. Nervous Trenors, Hys.
| tercs, Spasms, Broken sleep and other unpleasant
and dangerous effects OF an unnatural condition OF
the sexual functions. In the worst cases OF Fluor
| Albus or Whites. they effect speedy cure.
: To Wives and Matrons.-Dr. Gheesem an g Pills
are offered az the only safe means of renewing in
| terrupted menstr. alton, but ladies must bear in
mind that on that very account, il taken when the
interruption arises from natural causes, they will
inevitably prevent the expected events, This eau
= IN is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY, for such is
the tendency OF the Pills to restore the original
functions OF the sexual organizaien that they in.
ovitably arrest the process of CESSATION.
Explicit directions, stating when and when they
should not be used, with each boX-the price One
Dollar each Box, containing from 40 TO 50 pills.
A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free of the A.
gents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing
price to General Agent. Sold by Druggists gener
ally. f
r. B. HDTCHINGS,
General Agent for the United StatesS Canada
, ... -rF s-s p 20 Cedar-St., New York,
Sold by Mclean & Sharp, Cadiz, Ohio.
Nov. % 60-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10
DRs. WORKMAN & SHANNON.

INFORM the cltizens of Harrison and adjoining
/ coun ties, that they expect to be in Cadiz at
the National House on Saturday, May ilth, ag1in
June 18th, and afterwards every month regularly
They hope by an honorable cout Sc to merit share
Of public patronage.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10

BucKHAxNoS, July --Forty-fve men, be.
longing to the Sd Ohio Regiment, under Capt.
Lawson, while on a scouting expedition, last
night, fell in with an ambuscade oiseveral hun
dred Rebels at Middle Fork Bridge, twelve
miles east, and were surrounded. After des-
perate fight they cut their way through, losing
one killed and kaving five wounded. The enc
my lost some twenty killed. FiYe dead bodies
were found TO day. sf sas .5 5es
( Col. McCook, with the 4th and 9th Ohio Re.
gments, and the 10th Indiana under Colone
Morrow, with the LOOMS battery. and Burds-
al's company ofCavalry, moved on and took
possession OF the bridge early this morning
Gen. Morris advanced from Phillippi to with
in a mile and halfot Laurel Hill ~
Ex Congressman Garnett is in command o
the Rebel forces therey6
Gen MeClelland with a large force, moves
towards Beverly to morrow morning. va ifi
A battle is anticipated within forty cigh
hours. The 10th Ohio Regiment arrived her
to-day. s
DETROIT, June 1.-THE Schooner Pilot, will
cargo Of COO bushels Of wheat, and bonnt
from Chicago to Buffalo, at anchor in the riyer
was run into and sunk by the Bark Desoto,5 Q
Cleveland, at 9,eclock this evening, during (
heavy squall She lies inf45 leet water. De
seto uninjured ge Is
VA sstrsrza-g W. ts----- IA Gu8 slag4d ssa
5WAsIHgGroN,g July Ut is generally be
lesed that Stevens of Pennsylvania will b
Chairman OF Committee Of Ways and Means
and Blair on Military Affairs.
1.-The New York 18th and 9th sRegimentssl lei
in the direction Of Martinsburg, several otbe
, regiments have gone ialo ~ Nirginia 40 daysegl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-10

New YORK, July 7.--Senator Elale's navy
bill authorizes the Secretary Of the Navy to
employ merchant vessels for war. 1t also in
creases the marine corps.
The rebels at Bunker Hill have Joined the
main body at Winchester.
The rest OF Stones column joined Patterson's
and Mcclellan is pushing forward to point
suth Of Winchester to co operate with the col,
umn, starting thence for Richmond,
A portion of McClelland Gap, to protect
Unonsts at East Tennessee. The rebels are
again extending their lines in direction OF Falls
Church ae h a
The folowingis a joint resolution to be soon
acted on by Congress- e3
ResolUed, That all extraordinary acts, procla
nations and orders of the President, are here
by approved and declared legal and valid to the
same extend as if authorized by Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-21


amendment. that the slayehoiding stafcs snoala
be constituted trustees in regard TO INC ,eIaara.
soafh of "a 10, with full power. through tnsm re-
spectiye Legislatures or delegations ~ -
10 determine and regulate the aafus IN reSa,Lu 70
slavery OF sach territory, and thai he noh
holding states shall be constituted, IN IKE man
ner rsi s,ees Of the territory north 81 sara ths Win
like power through their respective i'egls'atlfes
or delegates in Congress, to determine aua rcSh-
late the aasss Of said territory j,
states created ont Of territory north or south Of
ti,e naraiieI If As 30 shall he admitted into the
4 aian with or without slavery, as their respec-
tive constitutions may ordain.
4 communication from the Adiutant-Gen-
oral. in reply TO a resolution of the Sena te,
was received, read laid ON the table and or
dcred to he printed.
A communication was received from the
Honse, announcing the passage by that body
of a bill to defray the expenses of a pedestal
setting mp and Transporting the statue of JEFF
ferson.
The House bill. appropriating one million
dollars for the defence OF the State, and the
bill establishing an Ordnance department
Were made The order of the day for Monday
ii t2 IL o'clock.
On motion the Senate adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-21

Substituting the past week there Were
shipped by rail and sea from Boston, to places
outside the New England States, according 10
the Shoe and Leather Reporter, 2,2o9 cases OF
boots and shoes OF these l ,105 cases We're
sent to the Middle States 352 to the Western
States, go to the Southern States, and to
Cuba OF those shipped South, 81 cases went
TO Charleston 5. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-21

EXTRAoRDIxARY CASE OF DIVORCE AND Re
MARRIAGE Portland, Oregon, man lived
with his wife several years, and they had sew
eral children At last she got tired of him,
and proposed that they should get divorce.
He said he had no objection if she would sup
port him. She agreed to do SO, and they We're
divorced. She is now married to another man
and supports her former husband by retaining
him in the family as a servant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-21

JUDGR SNALLEY's CHARGE.-It is stated, in
connection with Judge Smalley's charge to
the Grand Jury of New York, that Henry
Ward Beecher, Horace Greeley and Senator
Seward have each been served with sum-
mons to appear before the Grand Inquest, to
answer such interrogations as may be put 10
them, there, concerning certain grave matters
with which they are supposed to have COM
nlicitN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-21

LAUNCH OF AN IRoS FRIGATE.-Late English
papers state that the formidable iron-cased
friratp the Warrior, the largest man ot-w war
ever built and more than 1900 tons larger than
the largest vessel in The world, after the Great
Eastern, was safely launched into the river
on Saturday, the 29th ultimo.