davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13
- TT O = e.!


I7f. Main street. Wheeling, Va.
CtTONE & THOMAS announce to their frionds
- and the public that they are in receipt OF
their stock of Fall aud Winter Goods. embracing
Dry Goods in all their varieties, Carpeting, Oil
Cloth and Carpet chain, Millinery Goods Of every
variety Notions, and Varieties generally, com
prising the largest, and in some respects, the
most desirable we ever brought to the city. Our
customers may rest assured that they will reap
all the dvantages thst fair dealing, long expe.
rience, close attention to business careful buying,
snd buying with Cash, can give them, We buy
n ost Of our guods with cash, directly from the
manufacturers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving large per cent
nge. We have ample facilities for doing large
Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention Of Mer-
chants to our slock before buying, and Taiors to
our stock of Cloths Cassmeres and Nestlngs
Without particularizing, We will say we keep
the largest stock in the city Of the following as
we'll as all goods.
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, velvets ribbons &c.
French Mernoes, OF every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friends wear and travelling
Shawis of every grade and price.
Plalds & Prints, and worsied fabrics Tor dresses.
Cloaks and CIoaking, Prints, Ticks, Muelins,
Flannels Blankets, and goods for Men and Boys
wear generally
No good House shall sell cheaper
Our stock of FURS will be found to be very de-
sirabIe. We ask attention to our stock OF Car.
peting, etc, which is very full and at low prices.
All goods sold at a small advance on purchase.
Persons making purchases in the city will find it
TO their interest greatly to give us a call before
buying.
Parcels sent TO any part of The city FREE.
Remember the sign OF the "Golden Bee Hive,"
'''' STONE & THOMAS.
Nov. Z, ls60-H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13
Union Hotel.

Union Hotel.
ARCH STREET. ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Rvwva THE undersigned having purchased the
EM9%A interest OF his former partner, Mr. Evans
EsssMAa l. the above Hotel, would call attention
AlBl S#$ of the public to its convenience in ev-
HHsa'as@ cry particular for those who are visiting
the city either on business or pleasure. Its quiet
location and uninterrupted venila ton tbeng sit.
uated opposite an open space OF 400 feet, which is
shaded with trees of beautiful foliage, still within
a half square of the very center OF trade, offers
to business men inducements to sojourn rarely met
with in populous city.
Passenger Railroads, which run past and in close
proximity, afford to those iu search of pleasure
cheap and pleasant ride all pl aces of interest in
or about the city.
The proprietor gives assurance that The Union
shall be kept with such character as will meet pub.
lie appreciation and would solicit Western patron
age. UPTON S NEWCOMER.
Sept. l9, lS60-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13

PoME-The wind it blew, the snow it few,
and raised particular thunder--with skirts and
hoops, and chicken coops-and all such kind OF
plunder.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13

To n eachers.
EXAMINATIONS will bc held as follows
commencing at 10 O'Clock cf the day mentioned
and continuing one day and half;
At New Athens, January IS, 1861.
AT New Market Fsoruary %, 1861.
AT Hopedalo, March 30, 1861.
The Examination at Hopedale will be held In
the Normal school building, and at the other pla-
ces, through the courtesy OF School Officers, In tho
PubIic-school buildings
b. Order Of tbs Bosrd,
NJ ADA MS, Clerk
Dec. 10, go 3s MfatT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13
Dr.. Windea,s MatrinomLnl series

DR. j. p. CHEAGER, Batimoye, Md.
Ii the sole agent for W inder's lebrated Matrimo
nial series, three books. No |, "A Book for
Young Men designed to prepare them for female
society;n No, q; "Errors in Corutship;' No. 3
tsRsproductiye control"
Either Of them will be mailed to order postage,
paIdupon receipt OF rs cents
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13
THE GREAT REMEDY:
GFNESSEE LINE MI EN- T

THIS celebrated preparation has no near equal
in all diseases requiring an EXTERNAL APPLl.
CATION such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprai in,
Burns, Old Sores, aud all other aches, no matter
what their name or nature. This Liniment is the
result OF years Of active practice and careful re-
search by the celebrated Physician, DR.. VIM.
CLARKE, of Brooklyn, N. Y, whose reputation
as OF science is co. extensive with the coun.
try. For many years it has enjoyed an ehviabe
reputation, not only IN private practice, but at
large, as the -
GREATEST REMEDY IN USE.
let all who are afflicted TRY 1T, as it is
warranted to effect speedy and sure cures.
seyFor sale by N. U. WALKER, Proprietor,
Pittsburgh. whom all orders must be addressed :
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13

ORA man whom DR.. johnson reproved for
following useless and demoralizing BUSH ess
said:
"You know, doctor that I must lve.''
The brave old hater OF everything mean and
hateful, coolly replied that he did not, see the
least necessity for that"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13

Cure Of Mr. Mcintosh, O1o soas doctored By IA
different Physicians.
This case was extremely bad, and since he is
restored but few need despair Write to him.
WEILsvILLE, June IA, 1860.
have been cured by DR.. Workman, and this
day discharged, after doctoring.with fourteen diff.
ferent ply sicians from Philadelphia west, and
never even got reie; besides sdent hundreds o !
docrs to 10 effect. | could scarcely walk a 3.
round when first commenced with Dr. Workman
and now can grub all day, and have done so for
the pas, six weeks. suffered beyond descr iption
with all the symptoms, in the worst form of Liv.
er Disease Dyspepsia, Nervous Pr1stration, Irri.
tution Of the Lungs, and pains all over the body.
DR.. Workman is the first who ever reached my
case ! had not been clear of Headache one
month in five years. ] am now sound, hearty
man. DANIEL MCINTOSH.
Ills post office address Is Glasgow, Columbiana
county, Ohio.
REFERS in this county to Mrs. Minteer. New
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13
1t Tells You

1t Tells You
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13
1t Tells You

it Tells You
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13
DIR. j. III. McLE4N'S

And the most deIl-
cious and delightful
cordial ever taken. 4
1 1t is strictly a scien (
tiic & vegetable COM
pound, procured by the
distillstion Of Roots,
Herbs and Bark. yell
low Dock, Blood root,
Black Root. Sarsapa-
rilla. Wild Cherry bark
and Dahdelioi enter
into its composition.
The tniire active rem
edial principle of each .
ingredient is thorough
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
BARN AND SIXTEEN HEAD
OF CATTLE BURNED BY
INCEVDIAREES

The barn of VIM. Stebbins, residing
at Ok Row, Jackson county, says the La
Crosse Republican, was fired OH Friday
night, May 10th, and 10 head of cattle,
one pair of mules, 500 bushels of wheat,
400 bushels of ats,two wagons, a thresh-
ing machine, 10 tons of hay, and farmir g
utensils were burned. Loss about three
thousand dollars. A Mrs. Bloom, who
formerly lived in Onalaska, and was
known there by the name of Penfeld,
was arrnstnd and tal,an 10 Mnl-~a~ Co.
trial. She confessed all, and said her
husband, John Bloom, VIM. Bloom, J.
Radclff and her son, VIM. Penfivld were
the incendaries who set tho fire. VIM.
Bloom and Radclitf have been arrested
Young Pemfeld will also DO arrested
without doubt.
The people in Melrose are much ex-
cited and talk of lynching the prisoners.
Mrs. Bloom, formerly Mrs. Pomicld, had
been keeping house for Mr.. Stebbins
during the Spring, till some three weeks,
when Sue married Bloom. Some dis
satisfaction on settlement arose between
her and Mr.. Stcbbins. She declared
that unless he paid her demands she
would burn him out house and homc.-
Accordingly the threat was carried into
execution about midnight on Friday last,
by tho assistance of her husband and her
own son.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
An UNaENTIMENTAL PLY
SICIAN.

The Paris correspondent of the Bos-
ton Traveller relates the following A
story is told upon Raycr, the eminent
physician in Paris. He was called in
six weeks ago to attend the sick child
The child-it was the only child of
wealthy parents-recovered its b ealth.-
A few days after Rayer had discontinued
his visits, the mother of the little invalid
called on the Doctor. She said: "My
dear Doctor, there arc services rendered
in this word which money cannot pay.
| know not how we could adequately re-
ward you for your kindness and atten-
tons and skills to poor Ernest. And l
have thought that, perhaps, you would
be good enough to accept this little porte
monnaie--a nero triflo-but which I
embroidered" "Portemonnaie p rough
ly replied the Doctor. medicine, mad
anne, is not sentimental profession.-
When we are called in TO visit sick peo-
pie, we want their fees and not their
gratitude. Gratitude-hImbugi I'd
like to see gratitude make the pot boil,
and have got u horse to feed, madam,
and driver to pay, madam-and graft
tude won't aid me to do any of these
things. Money is what is required
money, madam--yes, money" The Ia
dy was, as you may we'll imagine, con-
founded by this burst of indignant talents,
and she could only stammer, 'But--Doc-
tor--what is your fse?' "My fec is two
thousand francs--and I tell you, mad
anne, there is no use screaming about it.
| will not take one sou less" Ths lady
did not scream. She quietly opened the
portem onnaie II embroidered, unroll-
ed the five bank notes in it, gave two to
the doctor, placed the other three in tho
portemonnale, and the latter in her pock-
ct, and bowed profoundly, "Good morn
ing, DOCTOR" and made her exit.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29

women at the windows wiping their eyes
with their handkerchief, and kissing
their hands to the gallant Colonel. But
1 tell you, there is nothing so dreadful
as the unhappiness caused by some of
these Southesn designations in the army.
Maj. Pemberton, lately at Fort Ripley,
has resigned; and his aged mother and
sisters find it worse to bear than DEATH
He married Southern wife. But usu-
ally the army and navy justify all our
hopes. Anderson's late words, in which
he re."ers to the voice of God to his heart,
in answer to prayer, are repeated every
where with deep emotion"
But we will not pursue the colloquy.
Every reader can recale an interview vita
some friend, equally suggestive.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
MOVING.

1t was no friend of man that invente
moving. The first pair that mored, wen
out of Eden, and how much they game
by it mankind have ever since been try
ing in vain to compute. Every yea
brings moving day! And every NOV
ing days scores of families look Ills
Noah's dove, seeking rest and finding
none, till the waters abate. Only looI
out of the window. 1t is the carnan'
jubilee, and the Juveniles jubilee! How
that little four year old makes his tiny
feet dance over the unexpected descent Of
crockery, looking glasses and tables, peii
nell upon the ground, while Biddy rabs
her hands complacently for not bong
responsible for that smash up! Just
look over the way There comes bur
eau, with the drawers tumbling out, and
the laces, perfumery, toilet combs and
rough, all in state of amalgamation !;
and behind it the little miss who owns il,
stamping her pretty foot at the porter,
who should know better that to spoil
her dainty wardrobe, because she forgot in
the hurry of moving,to look in the draw
ers. Wonder comes the prime minister
of moving day, a landlord, eyei',g, with
eager intent, the appearance Of the furr-
iture, and making his calculations from
thence as to the probabilities of his get
ting his rent. Upat the attic window
Of an adjoining house, calmly contemplat
ing the scene, sits good natured bach
elor. II, W his black eyes sparkle with
merry light rs he sees the guide man of
the house emerge from the front door,
under the pressure choice bits of crockery,
parlor ornaments, and my wife's new hat
| safely ensconsed in q tiny band-box.-
"Then my lucky stars I've no wife to
move, no baskets to carry, no cribs,
no crauleo 10 TOOK NJ DIgnt, OF
stumble over on moving day." A whis-
per in your private ear, dear ladies =
Don't disturb his happiness, by h"lsing
his joys and doubling his Sorrows
What's tho matter, tho'l Here he comes,
with all his speed, in full pursuit OF a
blue bonnet that just passed round the
corner under his window! Don't listen
to that tete-a tete with tho black eyes
under the blue bonnet, because it is fresh
or and sweeter to be listened to with one
for an audience, as you may some day
testify when you are in "court."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE,

A most interesting aud eloquent cpl
sode occurred on Sunday, at Trinity
Church. The Rector, Rev. Doctor But
Ter, began his sermon with the admon-
ition that the discourse he was about to
deliver had besn preached by himself
here twelve years ago, and he should
repeat it verbatim. 1t was lucid and
effective argument to prove that the pop
uler idea of government among us is held
in q too loose and secular estimation,
while the fact is, as merely contract
with ministerial agent, and however in
adequate our respect for law and const'tu-
ted authorities, it is Divine institution.
The peroration was very powerful
Said the reverend gentleman: "Twelve
years ago, after 1 lad finished this dis
course, 1 met the lamented Daniel Web
ster Just outside the church. He said to
me, "Sir, you are right: it is the true
doctrine" In this view, my brethren,
see in the awakened strength of the
Government the sword of Almighty ven
geance suspended over its enemies. In
this view do l descry the only hope for
my glorious, my beloved country" and,
at these words, the tears streaming down
over the preachers face, in voice chok-
ed with inexpressible emotion, he raised
bis eyes towards Heaven, and hesitating
to receive utterance, he concluded in fal-
tsring, though articulate tones, "Esto
perpetual" The effect was electrical
every eye in the house was suffused with
tears, and the quiet Of the sanctuary was
broken only by sobs and weeping.
The church was filled in every part;
a large proportion were volunteers, Off
GERS and privates, Of the various regiments
now in the city: In the gallery at the
right, bene ath the lofty and shadowy
gothic arches, were group of Zouaves,
in their brilliant and dashing uniforms,
and on the floor were the gallant looking
Chasseurs of the Twelfth New York
regiment, with here and there the Quak-
er-like, ssrviceable costume of the Penn
sylvania and New Jersey troops.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
seletteo 4ottru.
Battle Song.

[ Dedicated TO the Serenity First Regiment Ne
York Safe Militia. by Capt. Sam. Whiting
and re-dedieatedto Capt. Sam eroa,ies anon
the lV.nond boys Of the First Ntn'eSot
Regiment, the Editor Of the PnEss.J
Mortimer Arm We for the battle!
Rebel hosts assail our flag:
Let the death shots round them rattle
Down with the Palmetto rag.
When the Southrons boast they're greater
Than the Mortimer in their might.
Point to Davis, that arch traitor:
Tell them of the Sumter fight.
Tell how these eight thousand freemen
Compass'd Anderson about,
While his band of eighty yeomen
Nearly put them to the rout.
When they boast Of Southern feeling,
Point to Davis, Twiggs, and Bragg;
Tell of Floyd, and all his stealing
Name the traitors to our flag.
Oh my country Southern treason
Almost dimm'd thy radient star
But the world approves the reason
Which has reused the North to war.
Lo armed bands are focking hither,
To dispel Columbia's fears;
Treasonl slavery both must wither,
When our starry flag appears.
Glorious flag ia triumph waving
Der the land we love so well,
Look upon the warriors Drawing.
For thy sake, the shot and shell.
Seventy first, march on to glory.
Fair Columbia needs you now
&c to win name in story,
Gain laurel for each brow.
ANNAPOLIS, Md May I. 1861.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
HEAR HENRY CLAY.

The words of Henry Clay copied be.
low will be found to have almost a pro-
phoctic emphasis and application. They
occur in his speech in the Senate, Feb
ruary 5, 1850, and may be found in
the Congressional Globe (Appendix)
XXXIst Congress, First Session, page
III:
"3ut if, uni apply, we should be in
volved in war, in civil war, between the
two parts of this Confederacy, in which
the effort upon the one side should be to
restrain the introduction of slavery into
new territories, and upon the other side
to force its Introduction there, what a
spectacle should we present to astoLish-
ment of mankind in an effort, not to pro-
pagate rights, butt :. ust say it, thou Ii
| trust it will be understood to be said
with no design to excite feeling--a war
to propagate wrongs in the territories
thus acquired from Mexico. Itwould be
a war in which VIC should have no SYM
pathies, no good wishes; in which all
mankind would be against us; for from
the commencement of the revolution
down to the present time, we have con-
stantly reproached our British ancestors
for the introduction Of slavery into this
country"
Which of the living conservative
statesmen" of Kentucky will now speak
such words as these!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
af(istellaneous at(atters.
TEN MINUTES ON A STREET
CORNER.

What times are thesei You meet
friend just returned from an Eastern city,
and during the few minutes usually oc-
cupied by greetings, how your heart
burns within you as he describes the
grand revival of the country.
"No where" said n gentleman, yester
day, shave L seen n city SO moved as
Philadelphia. All business is suspend
ed. Independence Square, Washington,
Franklin Squares-the resorts for recrea-
tion-are locked against tho public and
occupied with soldiers. You hear con-
stantly from the Enclosures the words of
command, and the grinding Of arms up
on the gravelways. The people follow
the regiments to and from stations or
read newspapers-all thoughts and per-
suits merged in the great topic"
"And yet what city has been more
interested in Southern tradel I"
"Mere than that. What Northern
city is so closely bound by family ties with
the South? AS with me, so with my
natives of Philadelphia, most of my re
latives are in the South and, traitors =
Oh It is great sacrifice, which Phila-
delphia makes, but it is cheerfully made.
Such heroic spirit-it is sublimel The
feeling is universal-"al may go to save
the best government which ever existed
l went to the Opera House to witness
the drill of a Home guard, of which q
single company of sixty persons is worth
six millions of dollars. 1t was deeply
interesting sight-white headed men,
the most eminent Of the city, going
through the manual! Philadelphia is
usually 'slow," but you would not think
it now"
"How about the Quakerst'
ooh! they have no difficulty. They
spend their money like water "tor po-
lice purposes" and are most active with
hospital arrangements. They tell good
stories of the excellent fare of any lucky
dog, who may have carbuncle or sprain-
ed ankle. An Ohio officer, after hard
time under Col. Cook, wasadmitted to the
hospital, and found the "oyster soup" and
other fixings sovereign pauacea. for his
ailment, whatever it was. Then the
churches are invaded by ladies, who are
most enthusiastic and assiduous in get
ing up extra garments, particularly Have
locks" r. Fr-E EE
"Pray what are Haveleckss
ga kind ofhead- gear so called after
the great soldier of India. It is a plain
cap high in the crown, made of thick
white linen or Canton flannel, and haviny
a cape which falls to the shoulders, coy-
ering the neck and ears, and, with long
visor, shading the greater part of the
face. The value of this cap as security
against sunstroke was tested by the Brit
ish troops during the Sepoy rebellion.
"Did you see Col. Andersona"
~ witnessed his reception in Philadel-
phia. AS he rode uncovered through
the streets, it was touching to sec the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
RAILROAD WACGERY.

Wages went to tho depot of one Of our
railroads the other evening, and finding
tbs best car full said in loud tone
"Why, tits car isn't going"
OF course, these words coused gen
eral stampede, and Wages took tho best
seat. The cars soon moved off. In he
midst of the Indignation the wag was
questioned.
"You said this car wasn't going"
"Well, it wasn't then. but it is now
The "sold" laughed n lttle-but
Wages came rather near getting a good
thrashing.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29

sHow came you hsre with such hasls
as that, my friend?' asked the patriotic
citizen.
"Whcn the order came for me to Join
my company, sir" replied tho soldier,
II WAS blowing in the same field at Con-
cord whore my grandfather was blowing
when the British firod on the men ut Lex
ington. He did not wait moment, and
did not sir"
III is unnecessary to add that the sold
Ter was Immediately supplied with an
excellent pair of boots.-New York
Paper.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29

CAMP LIFE AT CAIRo.-A Cairo let
ter says:
The only fear Of an attack at present
at Cairo, is from the army ofino.quitoes.
This army outnumbsrs ours ten to one,
and if our boys are ever driven from this
point, it will be by these insects. Insects I
They are as big as snipes!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29

Col Ellsworth has had present of
a one thousand dollar horse from Sarato-
GA, N. Y. The Col. is in fine health ard
spirits, and has got his men under first
rate discipline. He feels, rs well he may,
proud Of them.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29

The Fayctte Homo Guards report
their organization in the Wisconsin State
Militia, and commissions have been issued
to Silas A. Davis as Captain, David c.
Clement and A. o. Chamberlain rs First
and Second Lieutenants, and j. L. Trous-
dale, as Third Lieutenant.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29

Ifany one speaks of evil to you, let
your life be so yirtuous that none will
believe him.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
TEXAS.

Galveston dates to the 1eth, represent
that city as protected by strong batteries,
covering al approaches to the channels,
and capable of resisting any attack.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29

"JENNY," said Scotch minister,
STOPPING from his pulpit, have ye got
n preen ABBOTT We I"
q Yes, minister"
"Then stick it into that sleeping brat
by yer side"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29
MI S c E LII A EOU S.
OLIVER CHRIS. JR

OLIVER GIBBS. JR..
PRESCOTT WISCONSIN, will buy and sell lands
ON COMMISSION, pay taxes, and attend to
interests OF non-residents generally, buy
and sell Land Warrants. negotiate Loans,
etc, etc.
Also Commissioner of Deeds for all the
Northern States,
Prescott. May 6, 1861. milf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-29

Hon. N. B. Juld, Minister to Berlin,
left Chicago on Thursday evening last,
for the capitol of Prussia.