davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07
ALFRED g. TABLE'

81. AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or ErysipeluS, Utter and
SAT- Rhel.N1, Said lead, RiagI0U7a, Sore EytS
Dropty.
Dr. Robert NJ Profile writes from salem s. " 9Th
Sept 1Sh9 that he has cured an inVsterate Ease u
DTGp1v, which threatened to terminate fatally l,y
the perscYering Of SaTsapDtilia. and also
lses Of the tOspe; says he cures tile common EEp.
lions bSit constantly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-07

Imported and bottled by himself for private and me.
dciRnl Use the best Wine offered to the tI7.O in
BOTTLES. This Wine ts wNrrnntetl perfectly pure.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

ECCENTRICITIEs OF THE PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT.
An old clergyman in Forarshire, in descri-
bing the stateof the blessed, exclaimed, as an
hyperbole.
"Yes, brethren, heyin is better than a. the
Carse o. Gowrie -
This description was doubtless more inteli-
gible to the audience than the fowery oratory
of modern probationer, who, in discourse ON
heaven, remarked, "that it was periumed with
the melody Of the nightingale"
An old minister in the west country, having
occasion to allude in his discourse to the discoy-
cries oil modern astronomy, said that Sir Isaac
Newton was "as we'll acquainted with the stars
as if he had been born and brocht up amang
them.''
The Rev. A. P, probationer, is re.
ported to have thus improved the subject OF
the repentance of the Apostle Peter, as he was
arrested by the cock growing:
Brethren, the cock was messenger TO Pc.
ter. Peter afterwards became cock or mes
senger to others. Paul, too, was COCK And
after enumera,ing others of the Apostles and
early Christians the reverend gentleman, at the
pitch of his voice, and throwing out his hands,
exclaimed. And brethren, l. too, am cock!'
The smile was irresistible. But the most
extraordinary piece Of pulpit defamation which
has probably ever been recorded, is the ipllow-
ing
The Rev. A. C, of D., in dscour.
sing of a certain class Of persons who were OBJ
noxions to him. concluded with this singular
freens, it is as impossible for
a 10 enter the kingdom o. hevin,as Tor a
COO to climb UP tree wi her tail foremost and
harry craw's nest; or for 500 to sit on the
tap O thistle and sing like mavis.'-Rog
ef.a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

'Sugar-cured hams' have long been in fash
ion in this country. They are moderately salt
ed. and and sugar or molasses added to assist
10 their preservation. In France, all sorts of
fresh meats have been preserved by moi. ,sses
alone. An article ia LIavention asserts that
meats may be preserved by molasses alone in
the most perfect manner, and with the follow
ing important advantages: 1t has an agreeable
flavor; it produces no scurvy or other disorders
which result from the use of salt food and il
may be prepared at q moderate price. The
process consists simply in cutting the meat inte
pieces OF moderate size and dropping them into
moiasses such o. is to be obtained from the su-
gar manufactures or refineries. By natural
process OF osmose, the lighter juices of the meat
pass out and the heavier molasses psnetrates
inward to every part Of the meat. When tho
external molasses has acquired certain degree
OF iquidity from the mixture of the Juices o
the meat, it is q sure sign that the meat il
thoroughly impregnated. 1t is now taken out
OF the moasses, thoroughly washed and hung
in current ofair to dry. After it is complete
ly pry. it may be packed in boxes and sent all
over the world without experiencing any change
whatever.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
Saturday Evening,

Every Saturday evening has. to my ear, a
gentle knell. The week tolls itself away -
one, two, three, four five, six, and the perfect
seven--and can almost hear the sound dy.
ing away as if the day had slipped their cables,
nn1 were drifting down the stream but beat.
ing faint measure as they recede! And of ev
cry one | say, ended--gone. shall never see
thee more! How have we improved them?--
Have We done any good acts--have we been bu
silly engaged in our employment--have we been
honest in all our dealings with our fellow men.
Ask yourselfall these questions. and If you can
answer all OF these interroga.ories in the affir.
ative, then you need not mourn and lament
over the past week for you are aware that you
have done what was just and honest in the
sight OF God.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

TEN THOUSAND PEoPLE Our OF EMpLoYMEsr.
just thiak Of itl Ten thousand people in
Newark, New Jersey, are out OF employment!
"Many oi these" says the cypress, have been
living, in gooi part. upon charity, ali winter
bat still living on hopes that when the 9th of
March came, the Administration would discoy.
er 'apolicy,' which would restore confidence
and credit; thaw out the frozen channels Of bus
mess, and enable them once more to earn hresd
for themselves and femiIies. Hope deferred.
however. is making them heart sick. The err
pec,ations oil relief, from the Lincoln Admins
tration have not been realized. The prospects
of the great manufacturing interest, with which
they are connected are more unpromising than
ever. Hence, they are nov BEGINNING to en-
qnre, how long is this state of thmrs 10 last?
and to manifest an unnistakable disposition If
Republicanism IS resolved that the rupture of
the Union. resulting from It's sectional organi-
cation. l. to be permanent the Broad Seal State
win cut loose from that 'ism,' IS from pesti-
lence.' II such be the melancholy position Of
these people now, what will 1t be If Lincoln in
wolves US in war. and closes the door 10 ali
employment?--Day Book.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

"Those Farmers who have mcst difficulty
to make ends meet, ALWAYS plow mostand keep
most stock. Now these men take the true
plan to keep themselves always poor, because
their crops and stock are slwavs poor and bring
little" 80 writes John Johnston, in letter
to the Secretary Of our State Society; and he
thus illustrates his statement: at Is good pro
fit to raise three hundred bushels Of whest
from ten acres, but when 1t takes thirty acres
to raise that amount, it is raised at loss. So
it is with cattle and sheep; you will see the
thinking farmer IN king four year old steers
worth fLom sixty to eighty dollars each, and
his neighbor's at the same age not worth over
twenty five to forty dollars" His advice, 10
the latter is 'if his land il exhausted, he should
p,ow no more than he can thoroughly manure
Seed with clover and grass and let it rest, AMI
that field will not only pay well for tillage, but
it will furnish manure III rightly managed) to
make another field of the same size rich also"
And then keep it rich; do not run it with grain
until again exhausted or 'the latter end of
that land will be worse than the first."-- Coas-
ty Gentlemen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
Some Of the Institutions OF a Print
ing Office.

The "Devil" is an instution by and Of him
SELL He inks the type, or turns the crank, or
"lays on the sheets" (Other people sometimes
do the latter) II 1t were noG Tor him the pa
per would not 'come ont" He sweeps out
the Office. He builds the fre-an appropriate
work for fiend--and swears because some one
has hooked the kindlings." lie does the
chores at the house" He "quiets the baby ~
Yet his most important duty is to keep watch
on the street corner 30 as 10 form the editor
when The sheriff is after him.
With oil this, the "Dtvil'' shoulders all the
bad or smutty jokes OF the editor. When the
mighty man Of the pen is ashamed Of an expires.
sion, and still desires to utter il, he says, tour
Devil says thus and so," and the poor Devil
has to stand It'll
Nevertheless the "Devip' is an important
parsonage in nsociety. He attends lectures. He
irequents concerts, shows and the opera; butt
say 1t more in sorrow than in anger--he seldom
attends church! He presents himself at the tick.
ct Office o. the ''show," with his 'linen" rever-
sed by the way of change, (or he seldom pos
sesses more than single shirt.) as member
Of the Press" and so presses his claims that he
is admitted without the accustomed quarter
But our young friend is not alone. He is too
much al a gallant for that His woman is
with him, and he and his 'woman" pass in and
enjoy the entertainment, which, whatever il
may be. is taken down in doses alternated
with peanuts and tobacco For the Devil"
chews as we'll as smokes, and spits profuscly up
on carpets when he gets in reach Of them.
never heard Of Printers Devil who had
risen in life," but do the class justice to say
that. to my knowledge, none O. them have fal-
len very low. Some Of these "Devils have de-
scended TO be mayors Of cities. Some Of them
have even let themselves down into Congress
men. But never knew one to degrade himself
so low as to become a Presiisnt of the United
States.
So much for the "Devil" know the 'ani-
been there myself. Bully for
him. Artemus Ward.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

To ROAST BEEF. Choose that which has
fine, smooth grain. father Fat. and that OF !
whitish color. The frst three ribs are coed
the surloin the best. Wipe il clean. Rut do
not wash II; put little salt on il, and place In
an oven to bake; basts it often; IL should sun
ply It's own grease; piecs of seven pounds
should take about an hour, or an hour snd Z
half 10 roast, allowing that Il Is preferred lit
tie care. To maks god gravy. pour of care
fully tho grease, stopping vita spoon any
Floating gravy; then add little water and boil.
aud pour over the roast or in tarsoa, as 3os-
ired; horseradish is considered the epicuress rel
ish with roast beef; soma prefer haaatxna or
both.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

a Lows sGErR. -~aaSy dgar AmAlisrH s.id
Mr.. rsskins 10 the ypang lsdy whsss su,ilss
be wss soaking, II hsse loaS wishsd fSr this
sweet opportunity. but hardly dare trust nv
self now W speak tha deep sanotions or nv psi-
pitaiing hear hat ideclare TO ron, nv dear
Ameiiar. that love you most tendarly; your
smiles would shed--I say your smiles would
she l---would she'd NJ.
Never mind the wcod-shed." said Amelia.
"go on with that pretty talk"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

HINTS FOR THE SEASON. Now is the time TO
cut your bean poles and pea bush--get them
ready for summer. You can spare the time
better now than when your corn wants plow.
ing, &c. II yon have saw. logs or lumber to
get, cart them on sled, get cant. .hook--it
will save many lame back In loading logs; an
ole piece Of wagon tire will make one. Get
your tools memded--look to your harness
provide hame straps, &c. Remember time now
is not 90 valuable a. in midsummer. Clear off
9 good wood pils--dont have your wife asking
you to cut littls waad alter q hard dsys wnsk
next summer. @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

rise in liis2 declare, Rashsr. il you don't quit
poking pork under my nose. you shall never
have any more fried tender line nor roast spare
rib so long as have table in my house. Now
don't get the nigh mare tonight, and tear down
my pink silk curtains about our ears. "That
would-be getting-the wrong-pig-by the
ear!'' There he goes off snoring again with
that hateful word hardly over his lipsl Well,
well, well, may as well compose myself.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
EXCELSIOR PAINTING!

MMJ j.. w. SlMMONS, wishes 70 inform his old
.lNk friends end customers In Cadz. that he has
opened sshop Cadiz and that he is prepared TO do
work IN the latest and most approved city styles
Hanging. Glsising, vanishing. Sign Painting. or
aything In hs line sf husinsss, wall fnd ii 10 fhciF
advantage - give hiyn call ps be Il determined
20 exssls and q bic friends of Green and Wayne
townships NJ 11nld Wy he intsnds 10 have q place
Of business In Hopedsls, and he hopes they will
eontsnue 70 patronize him iIh that liberal patron
sge whsch they hsye.o the past pear bestowed. Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

MT and have constantly for sale
lRl st our Warehouse, near the Depot. Double
Extra Family rad Extra SUPER FLOUR from
good sound Wheat. Our Flour IL Warranted
Fresh Ground and Of the very besl quality. Corn.
meal, Mill Feed and Bran sold at low haures in
Quantities 10 suit purchasers.
Custom Work done with dispatch, and sstisfuc.
tion warranted. GEORGE a. WILSON
April 2s. go
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
D11-ln noticing die improvements al tha ane

an ex;hange says, two centuries ag, n, one N
nne hun ired wore stockings Flty years ago
net boy in a Thousand was allowed to run az
nght. Fifty years ago not one girl 10 th0us.
and made q waiting maid OF her mother. Won
derful improvements in this wonderful aas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
SCOTT & LENNON,
S. B. SHOTWELL,
A afArytav nj Knxv .ss,N &nlicis0r I'm

AETOFMGy AT Inv NNW SOIECftOF EM
Chancery.
LAD. ,p CADIZ, OHIO.
TONTINU Els TO practice in Harrison AM aa.
~ joining counies,and gives especial and promp;
attention 10 Collecting business of Execute ors Ad-
ministrators, Guardians, Wards Partitions, sales
Of LanI s, settlement of Estates, Titles, to Real
Estates, Conveyaneing, Snits at Law and in Chan
Gerry, loaning and investment OF money, and all
other professional business placed in his charge.
pT He is Agent for the State Bank OF Ohio and
others, Tor foaning money, DC, &C.
RyOfice in Kiigores Corner, on Market street.
January 25, 1860
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
8nsiness Garbs.
]. M. ESTEP,

Attorney and Counsellor nc Law
CADiZ, OHIO.
oFFIcE-on Main street. opposils Bsall's Drug
Collections in this and adjoining counties care
fully attended to, and special attention given TO
cONvEyANcING. eepsA6O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23

Children frequent suf fsrers from external injuries
especially from FtEd and C1snpAeae EsIloiOHs-her.
fore every mother should have this healing preparation
constantly hand. 1t heals BroGS andq luckily
moves the TETTER or RING WORN, prevalent IN fhs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23

inst had the honor to report to your iordshP thsl
NJ seward had promised. on the 10th ult, to send
me copy Of the instructions issued to the officers
of the squadron &c be employed In blockAdlng the
s,utbeTn ports.
: / took measures, this morning. to remind Mr.,
Seward privately Of his promise. Ia return l re
ceived the following communication from the state
Department -,
The Secretary CT the navy has furnished as wiz
copy Of his instructions about the oiocksae, S1s
as we have not been able TO find precedept ior
communicating them TO the Ministers OF horesh
Governments, you must not expect copy o. up prs
ent. You NAV. however be thus informsiy as
sured that the blockade viii be conducted as strice
IL according to the recognized rules OF puoiie
and with as much lberaiity towards neu'rAis' -
any blockade ever was by belligerent . ~,
Upop this. caused Mr.. BuchaDans note 70 MT.
PAX nis,u of abe 10Th Of December, Io2o' 70 DC
pointed out to Mr. Seward, as supplying pIeSs-
dent for the confidential communication ~ iAst uS
tons concerning blockade. ...srsr
The folio wing was written 70 me IN answer
at have sbnwed Mr.. Seward the precedent to
which Won refer. but he does not think II would
Justify him in furnishing copy OF the lns1ruceOns
for il given 20 one, they must DC given " et
which might lead 20 their lnconFehlent Pu riy
The blockade however, viii be IN strlct eooi a M,
"a the rrinciples mentioned by Mr.. buchanan. Inc
il mere notice of an intention TO car
~ it into effect and TIE existence OF the Diockaae
viii he made known in proper form By the ploc1-
aiding vessels.
Accompanying this dispatch is the following note
from Mr.. SEWARD to the Spanish Minister;
WASHINGTON, May 2.--SsR: In acknowledging the
recsipt of your note Of the 10th utin1o, on the SUD-
iect of the blockade Of the ports in the several
States deem 1t proper to stRte, for your iurtner
information: -
i. That the blockade viii be strictly enforced
upon the principles recognized by the law OF ma
tions.
2. That armed vessels Of neutral states WIN nave
the right to enter and depart from the interdicted
pJFts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23
DIR. KINGS DEsPENSARY
roGS puxvarrs nrSEASES


ESES9 DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, for the
8kk&ze-a fouryears ofLouisvle. Kentucky, and who
attention to the treatment OF pvste over
thirty yerrs HIMSELF having attended practice fer 30
many years. and cured thousands he ensed to Gu
all diseases private nature, matter bow bad they may b
from medical or from negiect OF their own
Dr. Kngs DRensary is No % Deadrck street, between Cherry
and the Square all diseases Of private nature
GoxoRukA without nauccus medicine or interference
from business
srsIcTnr OF old recent date ectually cured in few
DAYS by an operation which pain Where structure
exist health enjoyed Perhaps ne disease causes more
mischief and undermines the constitution 30 much.
With all the diseases OF the skn growing gu!
Iect bad be e5ectualy cured in few days.
sRms WKAzkEs particular attention having been to
disease the consequences grswin sor OF brought
on in uaany cases by destructive Aaoits of nconderate
Youths and excessive Indulgence Of the passions neglect Of
which will undermine CONSTITUTIONS rendering the subject IN
at society," and causing age
Females who may sboring with any dcuy OF the womb
may rest assured Of immediate relief -
Persons reading abroad BY writing and stating their win
fee enclosed directed to DR. A. King, No. rs Deadrck street,
Nashville Tenn will ethe medicine sent to heiF
address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy Observed Oce
hours O'Clock In the morning until gan tne EVENING"
uAy23. ls59-d&wiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23


at T0980c per busheL
| Bacon continues in good demand and the market
may be quoted firm as follows: Shoulders 1O9lIc,
Hams I2(al3c Ribbed Sides l34GI4c and Clear
Sides l4I@l5c.
| Good Beef Cattle are ir demand at 23@35e. Fat
| young cattle readily command the outside figures
| We hear of ne change in Groceries. Rio Coffee
is held firmly at 22924c per Id and Java at 2592Sc.
| The telegraph reports the stock of Rio Coffee in
New Orleans yesterday at $500 bags against 1000
| at the same time last year. The quotations were
1892Oc per ID, sn advance of lc per ID during the
week. Sugar is quotable at 73(99c per 10 in bbls,
and MOlssses at 359S7e per gallon.
Fine Sack Salt has advanced 25c, and is now held
at So, Barrel is still held at SOC per bushel.
Grass Seeds are held as follows: Blue Grass,
stripped 81 50(9l IS per bushel, and clean 81 $50
2 90; Timothy So so; Herd Grass 81 4O(s1 so; Or
chstd Grass 81 6O(aI 20; Millett 81; Hungarian
Grass 81 Is.
Hay has advanced to s25a2G per ton, with light
stock on the market. We notice some of our ex>
changes are advising farmers in the Confederate
States to bale all the Hay they possibly can cure
during the present season, as they will likely find
a very remunerative market for all of it, especially
if the war should continue.
In this connection, we cannot too earnestly i'm
press upon cur people the importance of pract;cpg
the most rigid economy, especially with every thing
they produce on their farms. We have at present
fine prospect for everything that is produced on
farm, but we are engaged in q and it will
quire great deal to support our men. Let our
farmers look we'll to economical use of all they
produce and we shall have more than enough for
all our puruoses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23
HEAD QUARTERS, CAMP TRousDALE,

HEAD QUARTERS, CAMP IRousDAIE,
June q, 1861.
On account of the recent excessive absence of off.
GERS and mer from the encampment it has become
necessary to order to camp forthwith all absent
officers and msn, except the sick. Hereafterno com
missioned officer viii leave this command without
permission from Brigade Headquarters, and no nom
commissioned officer or private except on written
permit of the Captain, officer in command of his
company, couhtersigned by the Colonel or com
manEng officer of the Regiment. When the per.
nit states that the absentee is on business of the
State it viii entitle him to passage on the Rail
roads free-not otherwise. The State can only d..
Ezay suoh expense in such cases.
This general order VIII receive one insertion in
each Of the daily newspapers of the city of Nash
vile, and the accounts be forward for payment
By order of Brig. GenL F. X Z0LLICOFFER,
J. G. AEGLlDE Act'g. ASST Adj Genl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23

Plant SWEET PoTAToEs-It is not too late yet to
plant sweet potato slips. One of the finest yields of
potatoes we ever was from slips set out on the
2Sth Of June. We have known good yields from
them as late as the 10th of July. Everything that
men eat which can be grown on Southern soil,
ought to be literally planted and generously cul-
tivated now. Our soldiers who are expected 10
fight and win our battles entitled to this labor
at the hands of those who remain behind, either
from indsposition inability to go. Let not their
just expectations and deserts be disappointed
Jackson Wig.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23

DRoUGHT.-It has been something more than two
weeks sincO we had rain to do any good. The
weather has been quite cool during part of the
time, which made it very pleasant for our farmers
who were harvesting their wheat We hear nc
complaints of city weather. except relative to gar
dens, in which early vegetables drying up, but
good rain would greatly benefit corn, potatoes
AMI other growing crops.-Springfsh Spectator
,ltDs %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23

THE WHEAT CRoP-The crop of wheat in all this
region of country has been harvested and no liy-
ing man has ever seen larger average yield tina n
it has turned out. The wheat crop of West Ten
nessee Is su ient to bread double its population for
twelve months, Then the growing corn crop prom.
ises to be abundant Frcm the breadth of land
planted, ard the present promise of the crop, we
think we DO not err in saying that there will be
more than twice as much corn raised this year, as
was ever before raised in West Tennessee.--Jdck-
son Wing, Jane 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23
Ahtention Kentu cKIansI

WANVED Immediately, twelve able-bOdied men to
I'LL up Kentucky company.
have the best style of arms and fun equipments
to furnish on the spot.
l wish to leave for Virginia Monday morning.
Any person wishing to join my company viii apply
at once to me either at the St Cloud Hotel, at my
quarters on College street near Broad, or at Ed
wards Harris & Co. S. V. REID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-23

LEB4NON, IENNp June ZUth, 1901.
To THE Eps. OF UNION & AMERICAN: The friends of
constitutional freedom, Of Southern and individual
rights, call upon Col. VIM. L. Martin TO be caudi-
date for the Legislature from Wilson county The
prompt, firm and patriotic stand which he has taken
for the rights of the South in the present crisis en-
titles him to this position. The people of Wilson
should appreciate Col Martins course by returning
him to the Legislature without opposition This Is
the time to have the right man in the right place
and Wilson county owes it to herself to have this
faithful representation in the next Legislature.
MANY VOTERS