davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

MIR. J. W. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
NJ friends and customers in Cadiz. that he has
opened shop in Caiizahd ihat he is prepared to do
work in the latest and most approved city styles
Hanging, Glazing, Vanishing, Sign Painting, or
anything in his line oil business wil6n il to their
advantage to give him call as he is determined
oexcel; and to his friends Of Green and Wayne
ownships he would say he intends TO hayea place
business+in tlopedale, and he hopes they will
ont.nue to patronize him with that liberal patron
ge winch they have Tor the past year bestowed
Cadiz, y. ap22 81 i.e-,s4.1 5t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

August 81, Of Consumption, Mrs. MARGARET
ANN. wife OF Elisha Blown, of Nottingham
township, nth 43rd year Of her age
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

iNrOt'm the citlzehs OF HARRISON and adjoining
Il eoun tles. that they expect to be II Cadis A.
the National House on Saturday, Aug 3 q Sent %,
Nov. 2, and afterwards every month regni.ri,
as notice will be given Iop, time, no ,imr.
ihey, hope by an >norable cour Sc tomert saa-c
OF public patronage. tI-1
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.
Do yon rise with coated tongue In the norni,os
with bad taste in the mouth npd Door apne,i,e
tor breaktasl Do you feel when you first III nm
go weak md langnid you can scarcely eet Al, ,eu,f
DO you have DIZZINESS in the head at times and
often a dulneas, with headache occasionnIlvI A.
your bowels costiye and irregular and an,s,;,s
ch'ngablef Do you rett up wind from the stomach
and do you hloat up often! DO vo,i feel a full.
ness alter eating and a goneness when the stom.
ach is emp'yl DO you feel low sniried and llooL
the dark size of thingsi Are You moi upun,nIv
nervous, at tipesi DO you not become restless
and otIenlay until midnight before yo, can % to
sleepl and then at times, don't you feel drlf and
eepy mosh ct the timer is your skin dry and
sealya also sallowi Itt short, is your life not a
burlhen iull OF forebodingsi Now these are the
symptoms generally present, but not always all
oi them and there are thousands who are suffer-
ing daiy from them, and we pledge ourseiyesg in
rom ,hfee 70 hVe prescriptions, to drive them all
away and completeiy cure the patient, changing
their whole Physical and mental nature nnJ inn,
make "A blessing instead OF burtaen Weask
those who have tried until tired and discouraoed
TO give us one far tfiAi and we candidl A.,
just what is above set forth Try two prescriptons
aAd we Gan IN that time satisfy the most jncredu
lous, We cnl especial aitentio 10 our almost
Invaluable treatment in the above Diseases
prove all things 3 aftFGV Tlgr~ft3~ frSSSS
SALT RHEUM AND SJALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case' Of obese
diseases This is a positive fact, and we will
pledge ourselves t, give $50 to any case, Of The
Nlna LDst we. cannot cure and we generally Icure
Lung Disease,
llncipient Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma.
Throat Disease, &c.. Sc. IA ttssa
we cali especial attention to persons afflicted
win those diseases 20 the fact that we have an
almost lnyaluahle treatment in those adections
WHICH has beenlately discovered We hayesuc-
eeeued on thls route ~ restoring cases OF this kind
IN n ew months who have been treated l,,r wears
TO no effect. and others are now under trent tnent
ana are rapidly being restored; as In fact to use
Their own words, they say they feel them s.lyes
coming uPevery day Wedo not positively cl aim
that there Is no 80 tar ad saneed but that We
can help and make them moro eomfortable pro.
long NE: and them0st OF cases can be successfully
cured II taken in any kind OF time Remember,
ms us an age OF Improvement, and remedies are
oeing discovered that disarm disease OF many of
many OF Its terrors. We invite those ssiso arc
threatened, or have any form of Lung Disease, to
glve Us one trial. when we can prove ali We have
22 EXAMINATION FREE. .sv,.s,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
A STATEuEyT

0f the exact hmonnt OF Money existing in the
Treasury of Harrison cOuaty, Ohio, the End
day OF September, A. d. 1861, made in conformity
to The 18th section of "An act TO further provds
for the better regulation of the Receipt, Dsburse.
menr and safe Keeping of the Public Revenue, -
which took effect ON the 4 III day of luIY. 1858
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
JACOB CRABB

LsARNEST'lf requests every person indebted
II to him TO call and pay iume disttly what
th'y owe him, as he is in great need Of money He
wants this notice 10 refer to that owe him, and
to those ''long winded" gentlemen WIN
have been very slow in paying their debts
JACOB CRABB
Cadh Ohio, Aug 81, 1861 p7r~5o}
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE following
order has Just been promulgated:
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,t
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.
GENERAL ORDER, No, Z.
The Major General commanding desires and
requests that in the future there may be more
perfect respect for the Sabbath on the part of
his command. We are fighting in holy cause.
and should endeavor to deserve Che benign
blessiRgof the Creator Unless in case OF an
attack by the enemy or some other extreme
military necessity, it is commen led to commaD
ding officers that all work Shall be suspended
on the Sabbath; that no unnecessary movements
shall be made on that day; that the men, as far
as possible, shall be permitted to rest from their
labors; that they shall attend divine service az
ter the customary morning inspection and that
officers and men alike use their influence to en-.
sure the utmost decorum and quet on that
day. The General commanding regards this as
no idle orm. Oae days rest is necessary for
man and animals. More than this the obser-
vance of the holy day OF the God Of Mercy
and OF Battles is our sacred duty. 4
(Signed) GEO. B. McCLELLAN,
Mainr Caparai
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

67-Fiye dollars reward will be paid to any
person who will find live Republican newspa-
per from this time till the elction, in this State,
that does not pay more especial attention to
branding the Democracy as TRAITORS to their
country" than to the subject OF dealing with
jeff Davis and his cohorts as they deserve.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

6TThe President has been duped into do.
ing an exceedingly unfortunate thing. He has
removed Col. Watson, a Democrat, from his
office as Postmaster, at Lawrence, Massachu
sets, and appointed Republican, to fill the
vacancy. Col. Watson was in command of one
OF the three months regiments of Massachusetts
men. We believe there is but one paper in Mas
sachusetts that has dared to offer an apology
for this act Gin. Ctmmercial
II removing Democrats from office and ap.
pointing irrepressibles in their stead be called
dupng the President, then greater dupe than
he never lived.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
WOOL FOR 1861.

WE FEEL great confidence in announcing to
w Wool Growers and Merchants, that we pas
sess unsurpassed faGilitIes or receiving, grading
and selling Wool, which will be done exclusively
on commission, and when desired ita's@9 if@ ~
Ltberili Advances 3
will be made on receiving wool Et y 1901
Sacks will be sent to hose who wish to consign.
asa OUR CHARGES ARELOW. ls8
No efforts shall be wanting To merit the pntron-
age oil those who haVo Wool TO scll. ~
CLEVELAND WOOL DEPOT Co, ,a
Office, No, l07 Bnnk Street, Cleyeia nd, D.
May 30, '6l-2m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

The polls are to be opened between the hours of
six and zen O'Clock in the morning Of said day and
closed at six O'Clock ia the afternoon OF said day.
e,,# Il S. WOUDBORAE, Sheriff Z
Of Harrison county, Ohio
September A. lS6l-te e -sa9} .,@ty slflg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S
Te 4" ale Sr1r-

Female Pills
Prepared by foTnelips L. ckeesmsns M I.
New York City. The health and be on wom.1
is continually in peril If she is mad enough to nee.
lect or maltreat those sexual irregularities which
two. thirds OF her sex ere more or less subject
DR.. CHEESEM ANS PILLS, prepared from the
same formula which the inventor, CoEneIius 4.
Cheeseman, M. D., Of New York, has for twenty
years used successfully in an extended priv,,e
practice-immediatelv relieve, without pain iii A..
urbaIces Of the periodical discharge, whether ari
sing from relaxation or suppression Thev ,cs
like charm ia removing the pains that anromn,
ny difficult or immodernte menstruauon ma sc
the only safe and reiiaberemedy for FIushes. s,cI
Headache, Pains in the IIoins Back and Sidss
Pa Palpiadon of the Heart, Nervous Tremors. Iys.
tefics, SpasHs Broken sleep and other i,nnIe.s
and dangerous effects OF an unnatural condition of
the sexual functions. In the worst cases OF Finor
Albus or Whites. they effect speedy cure.
! 10 Wives and MatronsDr. Cheese m 4 n :. Pill.
are offered as the only safe means of rerleino in
terrupted menstr. atea, but Indies must baSr In
mind that on that very account, If taken when the
interruption arises from natural causes, they will
inevitably prevent the expected svents. This eau
7on is ABSOLUTELY A NECESSARY, for such 10
the tendency OF the Pills to restore the orisjnal
functions OF the sexual organization, that ,hey in.
evilably arrest the process of CESSATION.
Explicit directions, Stating when and whom thny
should not be used, with each box--the price ()na
Dollar each Box, containing from 40 TO 50 pills
A valuable Pnmphlet,tb to be had free of ths A.
gents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosins
price to General Agent Sold by Druggists gener.
ally.
R. B. HuTCHINGs.
General Agent Tor the United States a Canad.
20 Cedar.St., New. York,
Nov, % '60-Iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

o. The Marion Mirror published some
weeks ago the speech OF John G. Breckenridge.
A new convert to the Union came in to stop
his paper, saying he would patro1ize no dis
union sheet thut would publish such speeches.
1t happened that the new convert had New
York Tribune in his hand just taken from the
P. Q. The editor asked him if he took the Trih-
une, the Union saver said he did, but that pa
per published no such stuff. The Tribune was
opened and there was the speech in full
The new convert bad nothing now to say. Thus
it is: The Republicans can publish what they
call disunion speeches, abuse the Presdenl
and every member OF his cabinet call Gen
Scott an old dotard, denounce the officers OF the
army as drunkards and towards, abuse their
own Governors, denounce those in power as
swindlers, and in fact do any thing, and it is
all right but let Democratic paper do any
OF these things and the editor is Immediately
denounced. as traitor. He can not even copy
an article from republican paper without
laying hemselflable to such charge! Oh, we
have nice times these days.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
George Halls Estate.

NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been daily appointe aud qualified as ad
mnistrator Oh the estate eI Ge orge Hall, late oI
Harrison county. Ohio, DECEASED. -
EVANS BOND. Administrator.
SAINT. lI-3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
English Interference i'm American
Affairs
TIE LAST WORK OF MACKENZIE.

THE LAST WORK OF MACKENZIE.
Mr. Weed, OF the Albany Journal, il speak
ing Of the death OF VIM. J. Mackenzie, says:
'His last days and hours we're given to 9
long, able, labored letter, bearing the dates o.
18Th, Goth and Oath Of August, 1861, fortified
and enforced by extracts from Canadian and
English journals, Parliamentary speeches and
reports, all designed to prove that England in.
tends, and is preparing, to take advantage O
tbs rebellion 10 ayenge kat Of 1776 and other
smouldering griefs. His proojs are uayious
strong and startlig. This letter, extending 0ver
dozen sheets, t0oud haUe taxed the energies, men,a
and physical, df tceR man. 1t is in his owH
hand. and was completed only four days before
his death. Much of it is only for our eye, and
for 0e Information Of those 10 tphon he supposed ii
'eo9Sd be sho,cn. After presenting his argument
and evidence he says: . asf
us there not some one in the Republic who
can exhibit, in a half column, the grasEing pi-
racy which has sacrificed half OF Gods white
creatures to that calico and toy trading isle,
which claims the prostration OF all competitors,
which virtually says to the United States, Your
manufactures, your shipping, your progress,
must cease, because It interIeres with our Divine
right Of domination over the Kingdoms of the
earth?" t-' f.li t-s" 4-
lnasmuch as Mr. Weed is the confidential
friend Of the Secretary OF State, VIM. II. Sew
ard, who has the chief management Of our for
eign relations, the importance which he attach
es to Mr.. Mackenze's revelations is not without
significance. Mr. Weed owes it to the people
and the Government to publish the letter o.
Mr.. Mackenzie to which he allude,, and which
has made SO strong an innressinn nnnn him
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
EXCELSIOR PAINTING!

Do BBLS. Salt, recei ived md for snIe by
epV i+# Fl. s. McFADDEN 60
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
If you have Cash ,@e .e
PREPARE no SHE'LL OUT NOW.
]. BRIIII II 9

FTNHERE is tide in the affairs OF men which.
Il taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. That
tide is now at hand F...F =. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
DRs. WORKMAN & SHANNON

INFORM the citizens of Harrison and adioininy
eoun ties, that they expect to be II Caais At
Nov. 2, and afterwards every monti, revularlv
as notice will be given hopt iime 10 imr.
They hope by an >norahle cour Sc tomerlt ssa- ~
of public patronage. f.....5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
Thomas Ross Estate.

September ll. ls6l-9t.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

| 81 IN CONTINUOUS marches, ine IeaulDB COUpa-
nes should be alternated each day, as II is al
ways less Iatiguing 10 be in advance
| 33. At the close ofa days march evry man
should bathe his feet, ard wash his stockings,
and get his meal before lying down to rest,
removing and changing the under clothing il
wet.
81. Whenever, on march, facilities Of trans
portation are available /, is wise to allow The
men to put their knapsacks INTO the wagons
! this is an Immense saving Of strength, espec.
tally to troops unarcustomed to marching.
When there is liabilaty to attack, and when
the troops are going into battle, this measure
| u particularly recommended, as the men, un
der these circumstances, are liable to loose
their knapsacks oyercoats: and blankets
rs. IN action, the proper position in which 10
place wounded or isinting man is fiat upon
his back, with the head very slightly raised.
36. The most urgent want oil wounded
man is water; ia canieen or cup is not at hand
bring il in hat or any available vessel
81. AS a rule, cuts, even when extensive
are less dangerous TO lie than they seem; the
contrary is true OF bayonet and bullet wounds
49, Whenever blood is flowing freely from
. wound by spirits or jeta, there is immediate
danger, and, il the wound is situate 10 one OF
the limbs, handkerchief or band should be
promptly tied loosely around it. bstween he
,oound and the heart; drumstck, bayonet.
ramrod, or jackknife is to be then inserted
between the skin and the baudage, and twisted
around until the strangulation o The limb stops
he flow Of blood, and it should be held thus
until the surgeon arrives.
In less urgent case, or where the wound
is differently situated. pressure applied direct
ly to its surface, and kept up steadily will Of
ten save life.
80 Wounded men should always be handled
with extreme care. especially II bones are bro
ken. The medical assistants are always provi-
ded with spirits and anodynes.
40. It il by no means necessary that q pullet
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
Impounding Cows.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT Please allow us to call
attention through your paper to the practice
in this city of impounding COWS. The law
as exercised is annoying, expensive and un-
necessary; accomplishing in no particular
the end designed 1t is never executed on
animals belonging to certain individuals no
matter when or where found at large, and
when it is put in force the object is to re-
plenish the empty pockets of rigilant police
men, or to crafty personal spite The law
operates most oppressively on the poor or
working classes, who, from the product of q
COW or two, kept outside of the business part
of the city, will almost feed their families at
a season when they can do but little TO that
end by their labor. But they are absolutely
prevented from doing this by the continual
annoyance and expense of having their cows
empounded every time they cross the line of
Eighth street. where they are attracted by
refuse straw and hay deposited in the vieini-
ty of Eighth and \ streets by stable keep
ers Most, if not all, Of the cows taken up
are found at this point or east of A street
not farther south than Alderman Davis's sta
ble, to which place they are frequently
drawn by the exposure of hay in the street
and yards, the doors of which are generally
open. These hay yards are really much
greater nuisance in the city proper than es.
tray cattle They not only obstruct the side
walks, but are the cause of nine-teuths of
such cattle being found in the streets. Such
places should be closed altogether in the city
or the keepers compelled to confne their
business to new yards and to keep their
gates and doors shut night and day.
The Undersigned live above Ninth street
and pasture oer cows on the plains during
the day and yard and feed them at home at
night. Nevertheless. each of us found COW
in the pound on Friday morning, and were
obliged to pay fine Of two dollars per head
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
CONSUDIPTIVES. READ!

DIR WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM has proved more
successful than all the other remedies known for the
permanent cure ofall the early stages of CoNsUMP-
TI0N. Those who doubt this statement can find am
pie proof in the phamphlet accompanying the med-
cine.
EXP ECT0RANT WITHOUT OPIUM.
DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM claims the favorable
attention of those whose constitutions forbid the
of Opium or Morphine. This astonishing remedy for
CONSUMPTION and LUNG DISEASES, has received the
strongest testimonials from citizens of the highest
pectability, and is richly worth fair trial.
NIGHT sWEATS AND SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
For these complaints, none be found so enica-
cious as DR.. WIN. HALLS BALsAM. It subduos the
irritation, stops the sweating and restores the strength
in very short space Of time. 1t is well worth your
trial.
Sold by all Druggists. RICE, COFFIN, & CO.,
Agents, Marysvie.
GEO. w. SMELL, Agent, Importer and Wholesale
Dealer in all Genuine Patent Medicines, 1870 Washing.
ton ST.. San Francisco. oc17-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13

HALF INJUN, IIAtF INJUNEER Where the
Engineer of the Atlantic and Great Western
II. r. Company has been engineering the
grade for the road near the head waters of the
Allegheny river N. Y, there is quite rem
nant of the Seneca tribe OF Indians. Their
land grant is half mile wide on each side of
the river, and forty miles in length and "in.
alienable forever so that neither they nor
the State or Federal Government can sell
even to the railroad company for their track
to cross it. They cross on leased ground
only Thus this tribe have been unlike the
rolling stone that gathers no moss" but
have become rich. The old chief has very
pretty daughter, well up in her teens, and
strange to say about year after the engn-
eerinr commenced, this forest fawn had occa-
sion toexercise maternal care. One day the
Enginee rallied the old chief on the taded
appearance of the little half orphan. Ugh,
grunted tln old chief, "halfIujuD, half Iniun'
eer." Maybe that speech didn't bring down
the house ofvairoad boys, and may be that
Engineer has1ever since heard that ominous
Ugh"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13

FoUND HER AFFINITY. 1t is said that Miss
Munson, the trance lecturer en- Spiritualsm,
has found her affinity She found home in
a family at North San Juan, Nevada county,
and SO improved her opportunity and spread
her doctrines that the real wife and mother
was compelled to leave-the husband and
head of the family having proven to be the
affinity" of the peripatetic trance lecturer
We tnd the above in the Placer Herald and
think that paper is entirely misinformed on
the subject AT North San Juan Miss Munson
became acquainted with gentleman and his
wife, who afterwards separated, the lady, we
believe, having commenced a suit for divorce
but Miss Munson is not in any manner impli-
Gated in the difficulty. transcript.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
SACRAMENTO Jan. 10Th.

SENATE.-Mr. Vance moved that q Com-
n,ittee of five he appointed on the state of the
Union. Mr.. Clark moved to amend by in
serting State of California. Mr.. Phelps mov-
ed to Jay the same on the table Carried.
Mr. Merritt offered q resolution that when
the Senate adjourn it adjourn to meet Tues
day next. Adopted.
Mr.. Edgerton offered a resolution for the
appointment of G. A. Sumner and WIN. Cut
ter as official reporters of the Senate. In
definitely postponed. Adjourned.
HOUSE The first ballot, Conness 80, Sho-
walter %, Fargo II, Patrick 1, Avery -
Adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
The Battle of Monterey,

We were not many-we who stood
Before the iron sleet that day,
Yet many gallant spirit would
Give half his years, if he but could
Have been with us AT Monterey.
Now here, now there the shot is hailed
In deadly drifts of fiery spray,
Yet not single soldier qualcd
When wounded comrades round them walled
Their dying shouts at Monterey.
And on, still on, our column kept
Through walls of flame its whitening way;
Where fell the dead, the living slept,
Still charging on the guns that swept
The slippery streets of Monterey.
The foe himself recoiled aghast,
When, striking where the strongest lay,
We swooped its fanking batteries past
And Drawing full the murderous blast,
Stormed home the towers ofMonterey.
Our banners on the turrets wave,
And there the evening bugles play,
Where orange boughs above their grave
Keep green the memory of the bravo
Who fought and fell at Monterey.
We were not many-we who pressd
Beside the brave who fell that day;
But who OF us had not confessed
He'd rather share their warrior rest,
Than not have been at Monterey.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
TELEGEAPHTC.
GOVER THE STATE LINE.1 I
Raw Items.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. -.

SAN FEANCIsco, Jan. -.
As Mr. O'Callaghan, an elderly man from
Sacramento, was crossing Montgomery st.,
this morning, he was run over by wagon
and so badly injured that he died while be-
ing conveyed to the hospital Deceased was
a lawyer, under medical treatment of DR..
Cooper for his eyesight. The wagon was
drivrn by a man named Clere, who keeps a
Grocery store on the corner of Broadway
and Kearney.
The ship Norwester sailed this morning
having on board 400 Chinese