davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
20 the Friends of Douglas in Ohio.

Our noble and ever-to. be lamented chleftian,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, devoted all the years Of
his manhood, with singular zeal and diSintcr
estedness, to the service of his country and
particularly to the maintenance OF the great
and true doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty, with
which his name and fame will be forever al
lied. In doing this, he employed time, talents
and Indeatigable powers of endurance and ex-
ertion, which, applied to other and more lu
craive pursuits, would have secured for his
widow and orphan children the amplest means
of support.
| mention these considerations, publicly, be-
cause they relieve what | am about to suggest
from any objection which delcacy or even !as
tiGiousnesS could interpose. And speak thus
directly, in my own name, because OF the rela.
tion sustained, for so long time, as well to-
ward YOU as toward the man Of your affections
and choice. | may add also, that where many
desire 10 act, and all are willing, there needs
yet some one to propose definite and feasible
plan.
We ought each according to his ability, and
in concert with the people of Illinois, Of all
parties, to discharge the sole duty which Doug
las did not, in lie, discharge, and in which he
failed only because of his constant anxiety Y to
vindcate, by l.ustrious courage, and genius,
and toll, those principles alike dear to us and
to him.
| call upon you, therefore, to assemble at
once, in your respective cities towns or neigh
borhoods. throughout the State. and take eff
cient measures 10 collect money for the purpose
have indicated. You may send your contr-
buttons, to Hon. Henry B. Payne, at Cleveland,
or to me a..
Above all, let us act promptly, cordially and
with generous spirit. G. L. PUGH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

COMPROMISE. Now that every article which
the farmer produces is at the very lowest price,
with direct taxation upon us and a great nation
al debt impending, we ask lift would not have
been wiser TO have accepted the Crittenden
Compromise, and thus have averted these losses
and buadens? Would it not be better to com
promise now, on just and honorable terms. than
to persist in the road to ruin?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

James Kirkpatrick as Guardian Of Samuel
HenIy, a lunatic. ast eiaFH a:07' e
vs.: aHs az sass af ta gai ea4s a{.
Samuel Henry, In the Probate Court OF
Margre, Henry Hen his wife Petition PETITION 10 0ssy se lands
THE said Margaret Henry who reside out Of
Il this state is hereby notified, that on the 9th
day OF July, 1861, the said Gaardian fled bis be.
titon in The Probate Court of Harrison county, d. ),
the object and prayer OF which petition is 10 oh
tain an order on the l7th day OF August 1861, for
the sale Of the following real estate, to.wit. be-
ing part Of The Northwest quarter Of section No.
(351 in township No. tS, Of ra nge No az in the
Stsnbenve land district. in said county Of Harri.
son, teginning for boundary at the North west
corner Of lot No,s8l of William Lees addition Of
out-lots in the town Of New Athens; thence east
3srods; thence north 90 rode; thence west 80 rods
thence south 20 rods TO the place OF beginning,
containing four acres with the exception OF I6T
feet taken of the west end of said LOT for the use
of an alley. A sa
1t is alleged in said petition that said sale is
necessary tor the support of said Samuel Henry,
and also that it would be for his interest to turn
the land into money, ag,e y, I,tHtra ~
You can attend and answer said petition If YOU
see hi. JAMES KtRKPATRlC Guardian
,oly n, sra,rtss by yya' his Any J. N, .sE EsfFr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
As ,yas 10 be l;xpccind. .

Gray, Of the Plain Dealer, Democrat Of the
Forney stamp, is out in tayor Of mixed State
ticket. lie is the only De.nocratic editor we
kbow Of who approves OF such an arrangement,
and should be 90 clear over, which be proably
will do, the Democracy will be all the better or
the riddance ssf m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
HOME GUARDS.

/ AM prepared to supply companies with sCups,
4 Buelor 1rey, for less prices than ny house in
this country, on very short notice ~
'S have a good assortment Of hats and caps and
straw goods at very low prices. All OF these goods
ar OF The latest styles. ~ esN,sr
Jaly3 6l5 s.,, 4th st. Stenhen VILE n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

61rWe see it more than intimated that Sec
retary Cameron is making his relatives rich by
fat tcontracts. The expenditure Of four hundred
millions OF dollars, will afford very lair scope
for the admitted and Distinguishing genius Of
Secretary Cameron. -s a,aaD5S w 7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
Attachment.

DR., John Pearce and Dr. Before James Howard
John Evans, j. P OF Cad.z township
=, versus } Harrison county, Ohio
VIM. S Rineheart. f&E
On the second day Of July 1861, said Justice is.
sued an order OF attachment in the above action for
the sum Of $22. .5se;a gn-.tr, 4,
July II, ls6l-3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
Ready Wade CLOTHING

is made up in he handsomest manner out of the
latest style OF goods, NV goods were purchased
in New York when goods were selling q, panic
say ng it boldly, they are from IS to 20 Der cent
cheaper than ever before otFeret in this market.
This declaration will be denied by many compel.
itors but puinful it may be g,ntlemen. You
must tace the music, therefore pledge myself to
sell goods cheaper than any otLer Establishment
IN this town, ,Snd challenge them, one and all
10 q comparison of prices. -
Finally, | have spoken He that hears let ;aem
hear. 90 make grand rush for ]. Briies' Cloth.
ing and Gents Furnishing Store, near Brown Il
McCormck's IS . EJ0r. arzt ae
Cadiz, April II, 1861. j. BRILLES
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ioh., GutshayI,s Estate.

THR Undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Admin istrator of the estate Of SAID
John Gutshall, late Of German township, Harri
son county, Ohio. JOHN GUTSHALL,
July H. Hl.4t 3 a. Administrator
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
John NTat,ern,s E,stntc,

NOTICE is hereby given tha tthe snbscr ibsr has
\ been duly appointed and qualified as Execa-
tor OF the last will and testament OF The estate Of
John Mattern, late OF Harrison county. eOhio, de-
ceasedty islg ABRAHAM MArTERN, sst
July 3, le6l-3t Execntnr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
Caumps amd sea .l,ps.

We have nov in Ohio Camp Depnison, Comp
Chase, and Camp CarriDgten, called after the
several party scamps bearing those names.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,
nR. CHEESEMAN'S

Fe " a. 1e 11llS.
! Prepared by ornelius il. Cheeseman. NJ. D.,
New York City. The health and life Of woman
is continually in peril If she is mad enough to neg.
ect or maltreat those sexual irregularities which
two thirds OF her sex are more OF less subject.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the
same formula which the inventor, Cornelius l.
Cheeseinan, NJ. D.,of New York, has for twenty
years used successfully in an extended private
practice-immediatelv relieve, without pain, all dis
iurbnnces of the periodical discharge, whether ari.
sing from relaxation or suppression. They act
like charm ia removing the pains that accompa-
ny difficult or immoderste menstruailon, and are
the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes, Sick
Headache Pains in the LOins Back and Sides
Palpi,aiion of the Heart, Nervous Tremors, Hys.
terics, Spasms, Broken sleep and other unpleasant
and dangerous effects OF an unnatural condition OF
the sexual functOns.s In the worst cases OF Fluor
Albus or Whites. they effect speedy cure.
To Wives and Matrons.-Dr. GheeseD AMI Pills
are offered the only safe means Of renewing in
terrupted ntenstr, alton, but ladies must bear in
mind that on that very account, II taken when the
interruption arises from natural causes, they will
newt ably prevent the expected events, This
: on is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. for such is
The tendency OF the Pills to restore the original
functions OF the sexual organization, that they n-
evitably arrest the process Of CESSATION.
Explicit directions stating when and when they
should not be used with each b0x--the price One
Dollar each Box, containing from 40 to SO pills.
A valuable Pamphlet, u be had free Of the A.
gents. Pills sent by mail promptly. by enclosing
price to General Agent. Sold by Druggists gener.
ally
'Hsg6t.l r. B. HUTCHINGS,
General Agent ler the United States & Canada.
20 Cedar-St., New ork,
Sold by Mclean & Sharp Cadiz, Ohio.
Nov. 2S. '6O-ly 4.L .F..r..ssy ......-. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
II you have Cash
Astonishing Reduction in Prices III
u r RIsLL Fl s..

q u IO LfLiI LII Ii
Hoal fp '-fa G. ~, rlu3iClls, ct tn. c ad It'd
ings 90 forth the hill tops and in the valleys
Let il be spread abroad throughout the vast extent
of this vast country bet the farmer leave his
p'ow in the furrow the mechanic his tools on the
work bench, and one and all, far and near, old
and young, rich and poor, in short let the entire
population make one grand rush for
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
'pulaiion make one grand rush for
U. B IL Z LIIFS'

For now is the winter Of our discomfort made
glorious summer by the largest, cheapest, and by
tar the most brilliant stock of Ready Made Cloth
ing ever offered in this town. Hope to Id iatter-
ing tale but never dreamed Of the prices at which
am now offering goods Some men love to roam
but they seek no furt'er after hearing OF the pr.
ces at my S tore. have everything that desi-
rable and necessary for Gentlemen's Wear at the
lowest market prices NV stock of ~ .H5 -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
2 Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.

Doyou rise with coated tongue in the mornings
with bad tnste in the mouth and poor appetite
for breakfast Do yow teel when 0u first get Nj,
so weak md ianguId you can scarcely get ab QUIZ
Do you have a dizziness in the head at times and
often dulH"ss, with headache occasionaty2 Are
yeur bowels costive and irreg ular and appetite
changable! Do you reft up wmd from the stomach
and do you bloat up oftenl Do YOU feel full.
ness after eating aud goneness when the stom-
ach is emp,ya Do ycu feel low spirited and look
on the dark size of things2 Are y5u not unusually
nervous AT timesa Do you not become restless
and ollenlay until midnight before you can 90 to
sleepl and then at times, don't you feel dull and
eepy most OF the time! Is yoar skin dry and
scaty! also sallowl la short, is your life not a
burfhen, full OF forebodmesl Now these are the
symptoms generally present, but not always all
OF them, and here are thousands W ho are suffer.
ing daily from them and we pledge ourselves. in
from three 10 hive prescriptions, drive them all
away and completely cure the patient changing
their whole physical and ment al nature, and TINS
make n, blessing instead OF a burtaea We ask
those who have tried until tired and DISCOURAGED
TO give us .one far trial and we candidiy can do
just what is above set forth Try two prescriptions
ald we can in that time satisfy the most incredu.
ious. We call especial attention to onr almost
lnyauabie treatment in the above diseases.-
Prove all hngs ~
e SALr RiEUM AND S0ALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case OF these
diseases This is q positive facI aud we win
pledge ourselves u give $50 to any case Of the
KIND that we cannvt cure and we generally Y tsAre
with one prescrl 1tioH.
= 49, .s4Ia HI d
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
OfziciaI Acc0unf OF the Carthage
~ 1000 Fight M

ST.. Lours, July IA Lieut.. Task, Col. Seigel's
Adjutant, and bearer Of dispatches to Colonel
Harding, gives the following particulars Of the
battle near Carthage. The State troops were
posted on the ridge in the prare, with five pieces
ofartillery, one ~ FOUNDER in the centre, two
ponnders on the right and left cavalry on each
flank and Infantry in The rear. eve
Col. seigel approached within 300 yards
with four cannon in the centre, IN the body in
iantry and six FOUNDER under Lieutenant Col.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
.Eegat Notice,

James Kirkpatrick as Guardian Of Samue
Heniy lunatic. 4a alaFT't a307' sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
DRs. WORKMAN & SHANNON

INFORM the citizens of Harrison and ADJOINING
counties, that they expect to be in Cadiz at
the National House on Saturday, May llth, again
June l5th, and afterwards every month regularly
as notice will be given from lime 10 .ime.
They hope by an honorable cour Sc to merit sha-o
Of public patronage. Gf Ti III -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Official despatehes
have been received at the War Department
from Gen. Mcclellan giving an account of his
victory over the Rebels commanded by Col Pc
gram, and states our loss 20 killed and SO woun.
ded. The enemy escaped through the woods
disorganized. lam pushing on TO Beverly, our
success is complete. doubt il Wise and John
son will unite and ovefpower me. Our troops
behaved admirably.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Gen. Garnett and 90 Of his Men
Killed.

GaAFToS, July ia train arrived here.
this morning, bringing the body OF Gen. Gar
nett, Adjutant Gen. OF Virginia, and Comman-
der Of the Rebel forces in Western Eirginia.
The Rebels were pursued from Laurel Hill.
by General Morris command, consisting Of the
l4th Ohio and 18th Indiana Regiments.
At Carricksiord, Gen. Garnett attempted to
rally his forces. A sharp skumish ensued, in
which Garnett was killed and 20 Of his men
left on the ground. .,L
Many OF the bodies were carried of. The
rebels were completely routed and scattered.
Gen. Morris command captured 40 loads Of
provisions, all their horses, wagons, &c.
Garnett's remains win be embalmed, ard pla-
ced at the disposal Of his friends. There were
two men killed and two mortaly wounded, in
the Ohio 14th.
No other loss on our side
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 13.--General Mcclellan
reports perhaps 20 o. his men were killed and
40 wounded, and not so killed in the late en-
gagement as enormously stated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Gen McClellan's
official account to Gen. Scott from Beverly the
18th says: II have received propositions irom
Col. Pegram, for the surrender OF the remnant
Of his command, say 500 men. | shall have
nearly thousand prisoners to take care o
when these come in"
The latest accounts make one hundred and
fifty rebels killed.
McClellan's dispatches caused general Joy
here, which is shared BY Scott
A resolution will probably be introduced into
the House to morrow, to inquire whether Con
gresham May, now in Richmond, bas been or
is holding reasonable correspondence with the
enemy. lfso to declare his seat vacant.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17

90 not Delleve we car n0lQ Lne OoVefDHeHt 10
gether at the point OF the sword or the cannon's
mouth; you may vote your 10000 men, and
you FIVE hundred millions Of dollars, and our
country may be ravaged and desolatsd with
civil war; but by the first Monday in Decem
Der next, you will be no nearer the end Of the
war than you are now.
MIR. McClernand said when that gentlemen
resumed his seat here, he took upon him q sol
emn obligation, in sight oi the country and God
that he wonid support the Constitution of the
United States, and could he do so by folding
his arms, while the batteries Of rebellion are
leveled perhaps at the Capital? Is this the way
he can discharge his obligation?
Mr.. Burnett said, I believe | am but serving
the interests OF my country and the cause OF
constitutional representative government as
well as the prosperity of tie people, by advo-
eating peaceful solution OF the present trou.
bles, instead OF abloody war. @
Mr. McClernand- Z GU propose peaceful so
luton, want to know the basis Of 1t. Do you
want ms 10 recognize the Southern Confederacy?
The Chairman reminded the gentleman from
Illiaois that such remarks were not pertinent to
the subject under consideration.
Mr., u cClernand- hope shall have an ex-
pIicit answer. e Els "a
Mr. Burnett, The gentleman shall hear from
meat a iuture time how ! would settle the
question, and when shall have q full oppor-
tunity for that purpose. 4.
MIR. Hickman said trustin God the gen
tlefnap from Kentucky does not speuk the SEN
tifnent of bis owR.section. much less those OIL
the entire State. But whether he does or does
not. say frankly, II matters not to those who
Are engaged in the work ofpreserving the Con.
stitution and the Union, for whatever their &C.
tion may be, the Government will be sustained
and perform It's legitimate Offices. Applause
Mr.. Burnett said that whatever position Ken
tacky assumed he intended to stand BY her. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-21

one hundred thousand dollars 80 much thereof as
may he necessary be- and the same is hereby appro-
nrsies out of anY money ia the Tre8usnry not 9th
erwise appropriated, to pay such expenses, c4ninis
sous or condensation may be necessary, in the
Judgment Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, to carry
into execution the provisions of this act, and of the
act to which this is supplementary.
See. 5. And be It further enacted, That the trea-
sury notes authorized by the act TO which this is
supplementary. of less denomination than nifty do
lars uavable on demand without interest, aud not
exceeding in amount the sum of fifty millions Of dol
lars shall be receivable in payment of public dues
Sec. g. And be it further enacted. That the provi-
sons of the act entitled Au act to provide for the
better organization of the treasury and for the col
lection tafe keeping, transfer, and disbursements of
the publioOrevenue." passed August six, eighteen
hundred and fortykiX, be, aud the same are hereby
suspended aras allow the Secretary ofthe Trea
sury deposit any money obtained onany otthe
the loans authorized by law to the credit ofthe Urea
surer Of the United States, in such solvent specie
paying banks lie may select; and the said moneys
so deposited. may be withdrawn from such deposit for
deposit with the regular depOsitares or for
the payment of public dues paid III redemption OF
the notes authorized be issued under this act or
the act to which this is supplementary payable on de-
mand. as may eXpedientt", or be directed by,
the Secretar, OF the Treasury.
Sec Z. Aud be il further enacted, That the Score
tary of the Treasury may sell or negotiate tor any
portion of the loan provided for in the act to which
this is supplementary bonds payable not more than
twenty years from date and beAring interest not eN
ceediug six per centum, payable semL-annually at
any less than the equivalent OF par Tor the
bonds bearing per centum interest," authorized
by said act.
Approved, August 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-21
Exciting Camp Incident--A VerItable
Child of the Regiment.

The dull monotOny of camp life WAS very
strangely disturbed on Saturday afternoon
in the vicinity of the Chain Bridge, by the
sudden advent of II stranger and raw re-
cruit for the New York Thirty seventh regi-
mcnt, in the shape of a darling little boy.
who was born upon "the sacred soil OF
Virginia. in his fathers tent. who is a
rood and loyal soldier in Company E.
His mother, Mrs. Doolcy, says, that when
he opened his dear little eyes, and SAW
himself surrounded by all the paraphcrnAIit
of war, heloudLy protested against secession,
and went in for Union. ut least, with her,
from which she argues that he will be a
patriotic boy.
He has already become the pet of the
regiment: aud the officers and soldiers of
the regiment presented HIM with two hum
bred and fifty dollars. The name for the
Young soldier was Il matter Of grea: inter
cst. and, after warm discussion, it WAS
unanimously agreed that his name should
he ALram Liucol'. The christening took
uIace yesterday in the presence of the
whole regiment, Rev. Father Tissoi, the
rcgimcntnl Chaplin, performing the cere-
monv. The godflthers were Lieut.. Col.
Burkc, and Capt. Cavnnagh, Of Co f :
snonSor, Dr. q Aleagher. The m ,ther and
child are doing well, but, doubtless; they
are each of them in want Of certain little
dciiracies and nccessaries, which we hope
our lady readers will supply. Anything
LETT for them at this office will be promptly
forwarded WaShiagtan Republican.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-21
TFor the Intelligeneer.I
ConrtIIntion Works.

| H., E5;,o1s:-We are told that
Swedisb Prime Minister sent his son on
III. ,rroveIs. with the following injunction,
MGo visit the different capitals of Europe,
l-and Zee how little wisdom suffiees to gov
ern mankind" We have an exemPlitca-
tion of this in the conduct of the present
war. The people are full of zeal, energy,
patriotism, valor They have sent armies
into the field, such as Europe itself has
seldom seen, and they are ready and VIII
ing to contribute funds to support such
armies and much greater. We are engaged
with a foe, whose hatred of us is as herce
and implacable as it is spontaneous and IN
deserved; who omits no means OF lnJary
in his power, whether fair or toui, ana
whuse will TO injure is very much greater
than his mower. Yet our great War-chiefs
and S7chems, instead of attending 10 their
appropriate duties, are busily engaged In
sending aid and comfort to the enemy IN
the very point in which aid and comfort
are most grateful and most useful to him.
They labor and take pains to relieve our
Southern enemies from fears and aPpre-
tensions, the children of their own atrocity
and Injustice, which, fleft to their natural
operation, might prove decisive in our
favor. The late general order of McClei-
Ian goes far to turn his mighty regi-
meuts into gangs of slave hunters and
negro catchers. Aud all this to con-
ciliate foe, who is perfectly incapable OF
being conciliated, who will not shoot one
Minnie ball the less into the breasts of our
sons, and who, being relieved from the
chief difficulty of his situation, will be
enabled to discharge infinitely more Minnie
balls Instead of all argument and infer
ence, will relate au anecdote, which your
Il a "a IL
nutegt particulars.
About ten years ago the North Western
Va. Railroad was in process of construction.
Some OF the Irish engaged on the works
were skilful boxers the terror of the coun-
try. Mack, stout settler, himself of Irish
descent, started from West Union one day
TO see the Big-hill Tunnel, aud unfortu-
nateIy met au Irish boxer, whom we shall
cal Cork, of whom he stood in mortal fear.
The following dialogue commenced:
Cork-By the Powers, where We goin?
Mnck-I'n going to the Big hill to see
the Tunnel. Where arc you G"iug?
Co-k-Pm goin TO West Union to get a
drom.
Cork-tSeizing Mac by the hand and
locking in his face, cries out,J Hoosier,
Hoosier, Hoosier.
Mac-What do you mean by that?
Cork mean country born, and won't
fight.
Cork-Arrah me honey, will We fight
fair-just stand up and knock down aud
never touch 81 man Till he gifts up again?
Mac-No sir. That's not my way OF
fighting. ciinch, throw down, stomp,
bite and gouge.
Cork NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ye widn't
/ - r,,a a fNLri.ti.tn YDnO wild Vp2