davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
8IisttIla8enns -

1891 PASTURAGE. -,-sss
The PAST res Of the subscriber,
about 80 aes sn The Cuyshoga - IN
valley, Will b. open on and allfr - =
the first Ca -f May. Terms-hfty cents per week
for Cows, and one dollar per week for Horses, paya-
be every Monday, IN advauce, unless arfan g81ents
sFe made with the undersigned FOR the Soss5ns--
Apply 81 ny on over Merchants Bank, superior
Stove foundry or ct his brick dSelilng house on
Es5-PartisS seiding Cows or ofhsr Auimais, are
haruby notified that they Will be charged fOr the
tre season from date Of entrancs % November lzf,
ualesg they give notice in wiring Of an earlier
FiihdrRWal, and also that fhe 6nbscriber VIII not
Be rsapOnaibie Tor animals that may stray frUm,
= 5. s.sTONE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
=. 4 N ,7py1MTNTAL PRlNrING

7T1R01Y MORNTNG. MAY 95, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
THE BATTLE AT RICH MOUNTAIN.
Surrender of Col. Pegram's Command
1000 Rebels in Gen. MCClellan'S Hands
They Promise Faithful Allegiance
GEN. MCCLELLAN PUSHING ONWARD
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE BATTLE
WASHINGTON, July IA. 1861.

WASHINGTON, July IA. 1861.
Gen. Scott yesterday received the following
report from Gen. Mcclellan, who was at Beverly
Va:
81 have received from Col Pegram PROPOSE
tons for the surrender with his officers and
remnant of his command, say 600 men, They
are said to be extremely penitent, and determined
never again to take up arms against the General
Government l shall have near 900 or 200
prisoners to take care Of when Col. PeeTam
comes ill., The latest accounts made the loss of
the rebels. in killed, some l5O."
Gen. McCellans dispatches have diii,sed gen.
eral joy here, and none share in il in greater
gree than Lieut.. Gen. Scott himself The in
tellgcnce served TO make the military hcreabout
impatient for an opportunity to achieve results
similar to those narrated
CNoiSsATr, July IA, 1861
special dispatch TO The Con. sercia from Beverly,
says that Gen NcCellans advanced division is moving
rali1ly to Cheat Mountain Pass. The Rebel turned
the bridges at Hutonsville, and viii burn the Cheat
Mountain Bridge but it canrot delay us an hour.
AT Rich Mountain ~ dead Rebels have been found.
Our wounded arc doing well. Ten commissioned
Rebel officers were killed and captured, including
Capt. Skepwi.h Of Powbatan. Capt. ID. l.. Langell,
Late Of the United States Army, and Capt. Irwin of
Brunswick, are dangerously wounded. DIR. Tyler,
late OF the United States Army and DIR. Walk late of
the United States Army, are prisoners.
Some Goorgians and South Ca-olipians are among
the dead bat the Rebels dead arc chiefly Eastern vr-
giniaps.
This morning Col. Pegam, commander at Rich
Mountain. cent letter to Gen. Mcclellan, Offering to
surrender himself and command Of GOO men. The
surrender accepted, and the prisoners will march
in to-day. The prisoners are much reduced BY
hunger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
SANITARY COMMISSION.
APPEAL OF THE EXECUTIVE FINANCE COMMITTi
IN TIP CITY QY NRW-YnRK

APPEAL OF THE EXECUTIVE FINANCE COMMITTEE
IN THE CITY OF NETWORK.
To our Fciiop- Citi=sn''
The Committee, addressed in the subjoned letter
from DIR. Bellows the President Of the Sanitary Com.
mission earnestly enreat your immediate and hearty
cooperation in the noble undertaking il 80 ably advo-
Gates.
Never before, in the history Of human benevoence,
did gracious Providence vouchsafe opportunity for
doing good on such scale; to 70 great number; in
10 short tme; and with comparatively 30 little
money. OF the immense array Of three hundred thou.
sand men now in arms in our defense-to be swelled
Unnecessary, to FIVE hundred thousand the experienced
military and medical members of the Sanitary Com
mission declare that one:Gh II not one-fourth may
be saved by proper care, who must otherwise PERISH
Reducing the results of individual action to form still
morc precise, they estimate that eery dollar, honestly
and iudciously expended in sanitary measures, will
cave at least one soldiers Ie.
Cannot a city like ours find forty or fifty, or even
sixty thousand dollars to ave q like number of the
sons, the brothers, the friends, the fellow countrymen
now gone 10 battle for the very purpose Of rebuilding
its own broken fortunes of restoring IN fullest meas
me, it, fosaeI Pr0speriiyi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
FROM MISSOURI.
FROM GENERAL LYON, &c, &c.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, July IL, 1851.
Capt. Smith, from Springfield or Thursday, reached
here tonight, reports that messenger arrived there
that morning, with intelligence that Gen. Lyons com
maud would reach there that day. The entire Federal
force comprising the commands under Gen. Sweeney,
Colonies Siege Solomon, Brown, and four hundred
Home Guards under John T. Phelps, ART concentrated
al Springfield. Tue last heard from the State forces
they were III Neosho, going South, communication
with Arkansas being open in consequence Of Colonel
Segel falling back Mount Vernon. A large number
Of Arkansas troops were engaged against Col. sege
in the battle near Carthage. Tho Fedora, loss in thu,
battle was ten killed. fory;bree wounded, and four
missing. The Rebels state their loss a, ZOO killed.
Tie guard Of 100 men, left at Neosbo by Col. Siege
previous to the battle, taken prisoners by large
force Of Arkansas troops aud proposition was made
to shoot them but they finally released on taking
oath not to bear sgsiust the Southern coned'
eracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
THE CASE or DIR. MARK SMITH.

To ne Editor Of The NJ T. TibSae
Ss Az have deemed the OF my ress
earsnce H. this city Of ucien, importance TO be the subeo. f
wo articles I'm journal win you kindly permit me- through
your columns to make statement Of the matters which hsvs
rendered my late the stage the Winter Garden
affair tina. has provoked yop and fro
others Of the pablic7
First desire to reierste my statement the public
fom the stsse the evening referred and rcpes
taken up against the Stars and Sytpes
have been other than thorough Union deed
and word and that whoever has stated the contrary
has wofully misunderstood wilfully mrepgesents&
nv actions and my words. l never made "shov
Of allegiance" to the Of Secession, for the simple
reason had the slightest sympathy with IT,
true that Of those engaged d the Orleans ysrs
Theater Last sessont IL ne that Of those whs
composed the employees of the and
who called tho "vss Vouneen which has
been popularity transformed into the ether TIE Cock
tail Il also true that this affair occurred whes
Secession lin Lousns taxi and talk no more violent
than hss been head every year for the decade and org
fore the bombsdmen Of Sumter had indicated that this ssus
talk would eliminate In civil The Varieties yelunssr-
uniformed armed parsded and
never, far know, had intention Of taking The
field than have Of fghng snsehsnded all the combined
mies Of tho North.
And nce 10 your article Of yesterday you that the mat
ter cannot be resed joke, except BY pabe idiot
very weak man. to be by you considered either
the The other for only persist my original state
that the whole affair understood and treated BY .al
the other members Of the company dnply sreenfoon
Joke sorry perhaps but serious than ell bad osss
necessarily are 5 ~.
After the attack Fort Sumter the whole affair droppeA
and spoken Of no more.
With regard to the Of last Wednesday night
have but ssy that II the dsacsal and unpar
lelsd" not Of my mskny nthers In The house
horde Of fcccious bue they mot there BY invita-
to the simple power Of my truthful stsiemsn to the pubic
70 correct ny o. nay PREVIOUS 800
the est expression Of public opinion that
individuals whom have hsd inter
sst OF nfuspcc With or knowledge Of whatever
simply to the theaer Do Of courtesy FIRE
friend the stage and entirely innocent Of anything Whist
ever thar occurred In the auditorium.
Those who know do need to BE- assured Of ensr
and perfect devotion the Uon but those who do nss
will that the Starr and Stripes have no more
49, MARX SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

STILL HorEPUL.-Tbe following paragraph sbowN
how eagerly the traitors are looking for reaction and
an anti-wsr party" in tho North:
An evidence of the reaction in New.York CITY ia t,,
bold language of the resolutions adopted By the Con-
yeGson OF Democratic editors. There is only needed
formal opposition 70 the in the United Sataa
Congress by such men as Bright, Yallaneieham. Ben
Wood, Voorhees,, and Robinson Of Illinois, TO deyelop
throughout the Northern States active IN enbusss
Democratic editors looks toward the formation Of
party on this basis.
TnE BALTIMORE TRgAcBTRy.-The Richmond let
ter Of The Chnltston Courier says:
The principal bubble upon the wave of Richmond
life to-day, rather yesterday was the arrival of the
Hon. Henry May, Of Baltimore the successful con-
petit0r IN the recent contest for member of Congress
there, against Henry Winter Davis the Black Repub-
can candidate The object of his visit bias not tran
spred, but II IL loudly whispered that it looks toward
certain events in Maryland which may have an innu.
ence in determining tie continuance of the ws,.
Thirty thousand men lin Balmore are said to be undar
arms, waiting concerted action. Silently aud stealtb:ly
they have been preparing for the event, which they
knew must come. The nereenares have sought 10 de-.
prye them Of their weapons, bat where one has beca
made prize hundred have taken IFS place. lean
this fact from well Informed Bsltimoreau now IN
Richmond and from another source have ascertsiped
that Lot less than eight thousand nuskess are at this
time concealed, and vigantly guarded night and day.
This rs the spirit which prevails Ia every part Of tue
ety. omen NOS 'ess than men, participate In 1t; ard
as wrote TO you from that point some weeks ago:
sncnId battle ensue ia the streets, you will find their
dows Of their dwellings. The blow NAV be preeii.
tated in less than week. Everything depends unfn
the success and movements Of Gen. Johustop. III
has orders from the President 10 march into MsrtIanS
and toward Baltimore, the game Commences at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
IINCnIN CAYAfpy

A. Conrad Park yesterday lSnnday), Mr.. d. MeIdois
Levi Of the Young Mems Christian Association CON
Quoted the religious exercise using the impressive SER
wee OF the Episcopal Church. after which be delivered
a short and patriotic address, urging them to lead
true Christian life, which wouli be sure to make then
good soldiers The men all seemed to enter heartily
in the exer,ise, and all joining in the hymns; after
.on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
WISCONSIN TROOPS.

BuYFALo, July II, 1861.
The 3D. Wisconsin Regiment, Col Hamilton, arrived
here this afternoon and after taking refreshments, pro-
ceeded TO Elmira, where they receive arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
THE puRYsE zOrAyEs.

The recruiting depot OF the Duryse Zouaves ia at
Lafayette Hall, broadway. They want ten wagon
en- who are competent TO take care Of horses. Iney
also want live musicians. A few more prIyates Of
good character ard sound bodies viii ALEC be taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
Law INTELLIGENCE.

LE0NARn.
THE DANIEL DREW ARRAY.
Captain Elmcndon. Of the steamboat Daniel Drewp
Of who Arrested for cruelty beating = c.
lnnsSs voluntee brought up habsss eofpe - ~
been .srssssa wisAe1 ushedty. NJ Anahes, as Asi3
District Attorney, opposed The mstioa end the Jue
the prisoner refusing 70 ussi his dschaagA As 5ssf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

EGLEsrON-In this city Friday JAY Il, TAsns -
ton IN The s {s q ~ e. family or, invited 70 ssl ~
funeral from his residence No. 10 wa avcns~ -
day sle1peen, a e'clsek vt;kszt fRrtAer pssoe4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
The REPORTED ASSASSINATION OF GOV.
HICKS

BALrIsoHE, Sunday, July IA, 1861.
The ruinored assasnation Of Gov. Hicks cannot be
ssea 10 any ssabe source although the name Of his
reported assso is given, and that he was taken to the
Lcusc Of Capt. Flint, 1T Cambridge, Where he died.
we DO not credit the report, believing il one Of the
Secession rumors constantly afoas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
CAPTURE OF REBELS AT ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA July IA, 1861.
party Of Zouaves and Maine scouts met with
party Of Is Alabama scOus twelve miles out Yesterday
d succeeded in capturing three Of them as well as
hsrIner who was acting as their guide.
Two Of the parties who keIa mp communication be.
tween the Maryland and Virginia shores by rowing
boats aeross at midnight, captured Friday night
By parry Of Company Z of the zouaves.
Tire reported withdrawal Of the Secession forces
from Fairfax Court House was doubtless premature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
OPERATIONS or THE REBEL PRiVATEEHS
Prizes Taken Into cienfuegos.
THE PRIyATEER ORDERED OFF.
The Prizes Retained by the Authorities

THF TRIBrSE translates account d the operations OF
,se prvateef the de Marina Of the
. ipst IS follows:
Our very Trustworthy Cienfuegos correspondent
that there arrived in that port on the evening
of tue 9Th in the custody Of the pryateer steamer
Sumter Habana, six sailing vessels of the United
States Of the North, of which appears TO belong to
one Of the most respectable commercial houses of thu
city which had registered her in the Federal States
The cargo of the six prizes consists principally of
and moIssees, loaded during the latter part Of June
aud the st two three days of this month at Glen
f,egos and Trinidad.
After having taken hastily such OF security
as he deemed necessary among them, the reinforce
ment Of the Castle Of Jaqua by troops which were to
have embarked for this city that evening" the acting
Governor Of Cenfugos reported the to the
knowledge Of his Excel ency the Superior Civil Gov
erner. According to our advioes, the commander of
tle Sumter brought in these prizes with the demand
than since the cargoes were Spanish they should be
landed immediately and that the vessels should be
delivered to him in order THAI he might destroy them.
Our correspondent Gays, his part that there was
Iamer sOat there that the commander Of the Prvaeer
demanded Re vessels Immediately and that the car
goes should be kepr charge until the Government of
TIE Confederate ates should declare whether they
were were not legal prize.
We believe the former version which we have
given 70 DO the exact but be that as il may it
appears 10 be certain that after hearing the Junta de
Autordades, his Exeelleocy the Superior Civil Cover.
nor, communicated orders to the acting Governor of
Ceniueeos that he should Immediately direct the pri-
vseer Sumter to leave that port, aud that he should
raib the captured vesses until the determination Of
Her maiestys Government should be known, which
wi be consulted as soon possible.
We believe that this is the only course which His
iSeelleney could have taken in view Of circumstance
80 unexpected and as the Home Government has
tad down no rule Of which are aware in respect to
the privstecr of the Confederation Of the Southern
states, which may attempt to seek shelter in our ports
o. tie Antilles, or to bring hitler their prizes.
Another circumstance mus, have had powerful in
suence upon our ustrious Superior Authority in this
determination and that is the almost entire certainty
chat the privateer samier captored the vessels above
mentioned within the waters under the jurisdiction of
Cuba, OF within three nautical miles Of the coast
The war-steamer Isabel Francisco continued at
anchor IA the port Of Cienfuegos.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-06

Lie scattered on tne mountains cota
Slain by the bloody Piedmontese that r oiled
Mother with infants down the rocks"
Had there been no Huguenots in France,
there would have been no massacre Of st. Bar
tholmew: the world would have been saved that
appalling tragedy. Had there been no Puritans
in England, the fires of Smithheld never had
been kindled! fIad the Covenanters Of Scot
land been a little more yielding and inclined TO
compromise, twenty-eight thousand men, wo-
men and children won not have died Tor the
Word of God and the testimony which they
held; there would have been no English, no A
merIcan Revolution. +,.ts
We're there no abolitionists in this country,
that is, none who believe slavery moral wro tig
and who are determined TO act upon that conyic-
ton, we should have neither strife nor agitation
at the present time. All this Is freely admitted
--5nt what theni Why, then, let as adopt the
advice Of Messrs. Van Dyke and O'Conor, fold
our arms, shut our crazy mouths, or open them
only to shout hallelujahs TO despotsm, and yex
the air with ouI hpzzas for the great Diana oil
American slavery, and accord TO the Dred Scott
decision, ''that black men nave no rights which
white men are bound to respec.." Let us in
wife Senator foombs TO Bunker Hill, and wave
our hats while he calls the roll OF his slaves ut
the base OF the monument, above the ashes OF
tho men VINO died with the exclamation OF the
great Virginian upon their lips, "Give ns lib
erty, or give me DEATH" Let us, In the Ian.
guage OF one who should have been called any
thing else but Wise. "permit slavery to pour
ltself out without restraint, and fad no limit
but The Wsstern 0ceaa," or, Ia taa more pious
bnt lees expressive praseoiogy Of tho sainted
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-06
MARRIAGES 6srrVnC.-Re;no ,

~
SNSssaprivate instructor for married persons.
<SSszT or those about to be married, both male
and female, in everything concerning the physiol.
ogy and relations OF our sexual system and the
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is really valuable and interesting work. 1t is
written in plain language for the general reader,
ard isillustrated with numerous Engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating mar
riage, and having the least impediment to mar
ried lie, should read this book 1t dIscoses secrets
that every should be acquainted With; still il Is
book that must be locked up, and not lie about
the house. 1t will be sent to any one on the re.
ceipt oi twenty-five cents in specie or postage
stamps. Address DIR WM. YOUNG. No. 4i6,
SPRUCE ST. above 4th, PhiIadelphia, Pa.
RrAFFLlCTED AND UNFORTUNATE--
No matter what may be your disease, before you
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of DR.. Young's Books, and read 1t carefully II
will be the means of saving You many dollar,
your health, and possibly your life. vrs.4 a,i .
Dr. Young can be consulted on any of the disea-
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April IL, i660-iy fs4a #n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-06
DUFF AND MeCOK'S
COM MMEECIAL COLLEG
Cnlumhns. 0hin.


THE thorough manner in which Students of th is
u institution are drilled in all the routine OF
busuess has gained tor II the proud distinction OF
The Business Mans College!
The course of study is full and thoroughly prac-
tical All the late forms and improvements are
introd uced, and the Faculty will guarantees any
one, after they have completed the course, to be
fully qualified to keep the books OF any Business
House.
Daily Lectures delivered on Book keeping, PEN
inanshlp, Commercial Calculations, Commercial
Law, Political Economy Elocution, &c.
TEk WI d.: w saia
For O full az unlimited Course $40.
g1rStudents can enter at any time and review {
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The usual time to complete the course is from
10 10 weeks. p
Good boar ding can be had at o.. so per week
Cosi OF Books, Diploma, &C., IS.
For iali particulars, address
mccoy e. CO.,
Celunibus, ohiie.
Nov. u, lS6o-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-06
WAY Labor 50 I,ard when washing

L HAVE a chemical process for cleaning clothes,
l. by the use OF which the clothes can be- washed
clean without boiling, and with very little rub
bng, ny thus method much hard labor can bc
saved, the washing can be done in HALF THs TIME;
and the clothes are very white and elean and last
much longer; for they are not worn BY rubbing
&c, The articles used cost but little and are very
aesy to obtain. mail the receipt to ORDER postage
stamps as good as money. Address,
sS tt4c m DR.J p. CREAGER, q"
,ssst,s , .-tt Baltimores Md. 70
9Tn you want something, nice and nselul, do
not miss the Honey and washing receipt, for thoy
are ail claim tor them and they should be In ey
cry family. N, aF1 q M gg,a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-06
( no IT eacI.ers.

Z no II eachers. as ~
EXAMINATIONS will be held as follows,
commencing ut 10 o'clock Of the day mentioned
and continuing one day and half: sss@hf " ssea
Al New Athens, January IS, 1861. b FS sea ~
At New Market. February %, 1861. .sr4s Y;
At Hopedale, March 20, 1861.
The Examination az Hopedale will be held in
the Normal School building. and at The other pla-
ces, through the courtesy Of School ticers In the
Publie-schOol buildings = $50 4sessfg sf g
BIZ Order Of the Borrd,
aA N ADA Ms, Clerk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-06
C1Nrke's LiUeg' Pills

The hes tPurgativc and Purifier before the People
Accepted and Recommended by Eminent
Physicians.
DR. Clarke, the inventor of these celebrated pills
is justly distinguished for his eminent abilities and
scientific research, For 30 years in his extensive
practice he experimented in bringing the great de-
sideraium Of remedial agent to act as a direct
purifier upon the human system. In this he has
been eminently successful, as the numerous cert
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extremely mild in their operation at the same
time powerful and effective in removing disease -
They never give pain as do most purgatives, but
alay ii in all cases. In acute cases they are more
speedy in their relief than any Pill now offered
The proprietor is pleased to announce that he
has perfected his arrangements fer supplying the
trade to the fullest demand. .s
N. u WALKER, Proprietor, ..
Pittsburgh, Pa,
To whom all orders must be addressed R1rFor
sale in Cadiz by Mclean e. Sharp and John Beall,
and dealers in medicine throughout the county.
March 2s, la60-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-06

DROWN'S Bronchial Troches, best remedy in
ID use, Tor affections Of the thr oat, recommend.
ed Tor public spesf ers, singsrs, &e, ior sale BY
j. BEALL,
Druggist and Bookseller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-06
TKaE GREAT REMEDY:
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