davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06

that he had been caught in dirty scrape
and exposed by the Grand Jury. We
have no doubt that when the truth is
made to appear, the charges of such an
order in Marion County will be just as
grOundless as the charge of the Capital
City Fact. The latter is relieved Of all
suspicion of perjury, not so the former
Gin. Enc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
Latest Intelligence from the Kanawha
Valley. ..-.. ..

Latest Intelligence from the Kanawha
f.. Valley. ....s..-..- . ..
The steamers Glenwood and Free
stone, from the Kanawha Valley, ar
rived at Cincinnati on Thursday
From several sick officers brought down
the Gazette obtained the particulars OF
a skirmish which took place in the
neighbour ood of Hawks Nest, on
New river, seven miles above Gauly
Bridge, on the Afternoon OF Monday
last. About three o'clock on that day
our pickcts were fired upon across that
river, but without any damage. Parts
of the Ninth and Twenty-eighth regl-
ments, under command OF Col. McCook,
Immediately repaired to the spot, which
was at Miller's Ferry, when suddenly
a rebel cavalry company and between
two hundred and three hundred mill
tia appeared from among the woods,
and skilrnishing commenced. A desul-
tory firing was kept up across the river
ior four or five hours, with no other
loss upon our side than one killed and
two wounded belonging to the Twenty
eighth regiment. Two mountain how
itzers were brought to play upon the
rebels, who managed to dodge the mus
ket fire behind the trees, but some shot
and shell from the howitzers dislodged
them, and they fell back, dragging FIVE
or six killed aud wounded with them.
The next day, however they reap
peared in stronger force, but they hug
ged the woods and fred from behind
trees. Col. McCook ordered a rified
six FOUNDER to be brought to bear, and
few rounds well directed shivered
huge spinters from the ii ees, and these
fyieg in all directions made it too dam
gerons for them to remain, and they
had entirely disappeared when the Free
stone left.
There is a great deal of sickness in
the Eleventh Ohio Regiment, which is
at Gauly Bridge, and great want of
forage for horses, but otherwise the
condition of things remain unchanged.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06

I TIE Eaton (Ohio) Register, that is
for making this war Of emancipation, is
very indignant at the efforts being made
to displace Fremont. 1t says: "The
pimps of the Administration may strike
at him, but the PEOPLE will parry all
such blows. My goodness, what are
We coming to? ''Pimps of the Admins
tration"! Who has fallen from grace
the Register or the Administration?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
Another Editor Made TO Toe the
Mark.

We learn through the Seneca County
(OhiO) Advertiser that the Grand Jury
of that county, at its latesitting, had nu-
merous witnesses before it, who were In
quired of as to whether they had any
knowledge of the knights of the Col
den Circle" or any other political or
ganization in sympathy with the Con-
fedcratc Government. The Grand Jury
found that none existed, and their inyes-
LEGATIONS set at rest the charge that such
an organization existed in that county.
The Abolition editor of the Tribune, pub
lished at Tiflin, was before the Grand
Jury, but could disclose nothing, as he
knew nothing about any such associa-
tion. The reason why he was brought
before the Grand Jury to make disclos,
wes of his knowledge of such treasona'
Bile association was the following state
ment in the Tribune:
"Ominous signs and suspicious private inter
views may be noticed upon our streets daily
aud particularly among peace men. These
suspected characters are we'll armed, doubtless
ready to raise the Secess ion flag in Titfin a
soon as jeff Davis shall march upon Washing
ton." ...-
When brought to the stand to rerif,
his assertions, like the editor of the Cap
ital City Fact, at Columbus, he had t.
acknowledge that he was only gassing
and didn't know any thing about an.
such reasonable body. So the slander
ers go.-Cin. Enc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
Land for Sale.

T1,IlE Subscribers will sell a. public SALE ON Sat-
l. urday, the 23d day OF November, 1861, at one
O'Clock, Z. NJ, Of said day, Mt atFairyiew. about 28h
acres OF land, situate Fairvew, in the county
OF Harrison, and being part of ths North Est
quarter Of Section No, Eleven, in Township No.
Eleven, in Range No. Five, In the Stsuben vile
Land District. Said land lies ia the immediate
vicinity Of Fairvicw, ana is very desirable Tract
OF land and well suited for farming or grazing pur.
poses. Terms Cash. ~" 49,
H .a. Hn-4s glH GABRIEL H0LI.4Np. r.
ARTHUR Nj. MAHOEM.
O,.t ~ 1914 "a fleslsE I'd II TtzsEt..sg'g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
DRs. wORTMAN q sHaNwov

INFORM the eiiizens Of Harrison and .a;o,,,,,
L eoun iies thnithey expect TO be In Csdi, :,
'as 1neS Ess'Oan hoa.e on Saturday, Nov q Dec. i;
as notice will be given from time 10 lin.
They hopeby an ,uorsble eour 80 70 merit shs n
Of public patronage.
Dyspepsia ana Liver Disease.
Do you rise with coated tongue in the morn;,,,.
with bad fDsto in the mouth and poor nupefif.
for breakfast Do you Ieel when YOU first ert ~,
so weak and lsnguid you can scarcely get sS QUIT
Do you have dizziness in the head at times ana
Otlen dniuess, with headache oceasionallyt A..
your bowels cOstiye aBd irregular and appetite
changablei Do you refi up wind from the stomach
and do you bloat up oIteni Do you feel q full
ness after eating and goneness when the stom-
ach is emP'yi Do you feel low spifiied and look
on the dark slde OF thingsi Are you not unususly
nervous al tiInesf Do ron not become restless
and oftenlay until midnight before you can 60 70
sleepi and thenat times, don't yeu feel dull and
sleepy most Of the timei Is yo,Ir skin dry and
burthen, full Of Gorebodingsl Now. these are the
symptoms generally present, but not always all
Of them. and there are thousands who are suffer-
ing daily from them, and we pledge ourselves, in
from three TO five prescriptions TO drive them all
away and completely cure the patent, changing
their whole physical and mental nature, and ihps
make a blessing instead OF burtaen. We ask
those who have tried until tired and idiscobFsgcd
10 give us one fair trial and we candidly can do
just what is above set forth Try two prescriptions
ald we can in that time satisfy the most incredu-
lous. We cali especial attention to our almost
Invaluable iIn ,Teatment in the Iabovs diseases
SALT RHEUMi AND SCALD iHEAD.5g
| We claim positively to cure every case of-shese
diseases This is positive fact, and we will
pledge ourselves to give $50 to any case Of the
kind that we cannot cure and we generally Icuro
with one Preseflptioa. i-H9u4U 3dl % -
Lung Disease.
Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Throat Disease, &C.. &c.
We call especial attention to persons afflicted
with those diseases to the fact that we have an
almost invaluable treatment in those affections
which has been lately discovered. We ha We sue.
ceeded on this route in restoring cases OF this kind
in lew months who have been treated for years
| TO no effect, and others are now uhJ er Treatment
aud are rapidly being restored; as in fact to use
their own words, they say they feel themselves
coming upeyery day We do not positively cl aim
that there is no so far advanced but that ~s
can help and make them moro eomfortablo... pro.
long lille; and the most ofcases can be successfully
cured il taken in any kind of time. RsmSInber
this is M age OF Improvement and remedies sFc
being discovered that disarhi disease of many OF
many OF its terrors. We invite those who are
Threatened. or have any form of Lung Disease, to
give US one trial, when we can prove all We have
said in the above. "a ~. 't'f'.' sUJ 5.Sf'Hs
/ ssr, EX44MIMA Tl0N iFREE,igisisai
aprl0,'6l, u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
EiectiOn---3O,OO0 10
10000 Majority.

We publish an article from the York
Penn, Gazette on the recent election in
that State, which will attract the atten-
ton of politicians. The Gazette claims
a Democratic majority of from 10000 to
10000 on the popular vote.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
Mason and Siideu at Havana
KINDLY Received by the AuihOri-
iCS--EheNIOra' Return Carg0.

New YORK, Oct. 3O.--The steamer Columbia
arrived from Havana the 25h inst. The rebel
steamer Theodore, formerly the Gordon, left
Havana on the 23d ior Charleston. She landed
Mason and Slidell at Cortenas and afterwards
went to Havana Mason and Slidell going over.
land. They were received with the highest
consideration from the Captain General down.
The Theodore took large quantity of arms on
her return; also, provisions, coffee, &c. She
was presented with silk flag by the .oulhern
ladies'. She took 20 passengers, including
Meade late U. S. Minister to Brazil.
Things looked quite warhke in Havana. A
large feet was fitting out for Mexico, The
English Minister had called on the Rebel Com
missioners in iul uniform, and presented them
to the Captain General. 7's"
Capt. Coxse,ter, late Of the pirate JEFF. Davis
lately come to HAVANA and remained there.
We hear of the arrival in Cuban ports OF sew
eral vessels from blockaded ports. namely,
Charleston, New Orleans, Mobile and Whining
ton. '' "i' ."'" @t'r. .''3N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06

i5aa Parker PnLsBURY, the noted Aboli-
zionist, in alluding to the future of the
country, says: "This is the biggest fog
bank ! ever tried to look into He is
4 not the first one that could not sec the
end Of their own deeds.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06

column and cut their way down the
river to Edwards Ferry, with the hope
Of reaching Gen. Stones command
At this juncture ammunition gave out on
the left line; the weary troops there
wavered, bat were sustained by the
centre and right, though hopeless Of
success against such odds. An order
was then given to retreat across the
river TO Harrison's Island, and Colonel
Devens deployed his 18th as skirmish-
ers to cover the retreat down the bluff.
Here commenced the saddest feature
Of the fight. The means OF crossing
were inadequate even when the cross
ing was regular and in order, and fail
ed utterly at the rush that took place.
The scow was overloaded and swamp
ed, throwing its burden in the stream. !
Many we're drowned, and many were
shot while swimming the stream; many
were taken prisoners on the bank; and,
on the evidence of several officers, ma
ny of the wounded were bayoneted
without mercy. They retreated TO llar-
rlson's Island, while covered by the Srd
Rhode Island battery; they maintained
their position; the heroic Lieut.. Bram-
hall, though wounded severely, insisted
on being carried in the arms of two
soldiers from gun to gun, directing
their range and firing as cody as if on
parade day f. .af '2' '''lh
| Thus ended the fight at Hafrison's
Island; and meanwhile ITS purpose had
safely been gained, the main body had
safely crossed, and were in a position
on the Virginia side, with only light
skirmishing, IN which Gen. Lander re-
ceived ball in the ankle. A.,
Gen. Banks, the same night and on
Tuesday, was moving up his division
from Jamestown, nine miles below
Poolsville, and on Wednesday began
crossing to join Gen. Stone, and the
work was within few hours Of being
completed, when at o'clock p M. on
Wednesday, the order came from, head
quarters (Gen. Mcclellan with his staff,
being on the spot) to cross the river
with the whole force to the Maryland
side, and this was entirely accomplish
ed by Thursday morning, leaving at
daybreak not Federal soldier on the
Virginia shore, and a few hours later
the rebel pickets were again thrown
forward to the ferry on that bank.
1t was our purpose Of explaining the
relation of this fight to Gen. Stones
crossing of the river, and IN that re-
spect it is worthy of all praise, and
would have done honor to the brayest
veterans of Napoleon. 1t does not dim
their laurels that their brave self.sacri-
fee has been rendered of no avail by .
subsequent change of plan. 1t is not
our purpose to criticise, or in our pow
err to explain. Htr. nt .o .m3 s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06

ssa- THE number of prisoners sent to
Port Lafayette by the Government from
July 20, when the first one arrived there,
until October 10, was 175, of whom 81
have been released. The number, con-
sequently, at present remaining is 10S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
the 0iio Legisia t,sre.

We publish fer reference a complete
list Of the members elect to the new Ohio
Legislature. 1t viii be found on our
fourth page.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
Gen. Mcclellan Confident.

Col Fornny writes on Friday eve
ming to the Philadelphia Press: ''l
General Mcclellan does not seem to
have lost any of his confidence and en-
ergy since the affair at Balls Bluff.
He is III the highest spirits, and / learn,
from the best authority, that the army
under his command is equal to one
hundred and fifty thousand well sea-
| soned troops, and ready to be led to
the attack at any moment. Although
this affair was undoubtedly a disaster,
and, under ordinary circumstances,
might produce delay, yet in conatrast
with the enormous army under his con-
troll, and his long prepared programme,
it may be regarded as a matter Of COM
paratively subordinate Importance
It ought to be borne in mind that, in
our advance into Virginia, we are con.
tending against a foe that knows bis
ground, and against the influence of
secret enemies, who convey every item
of intelligence to the rebel leaders.
/ do not doubt that in a very short
time you will receive good news, and
that the men so long painting for an
opportunity to meet the traitors to our
country in an open field will be gratifel
THE HoLI1Ns TuRTLE.--The follow
ing description of the Turtle with
which Greytown Hollins attempted TO
destroy our fleet, has reached us by a
circuitous route from New Orleans: f
"The Turtle is vessel of great pow
er of engine. She has bow nine feet
long, of oak planks, secured all around
by timbers six feet in thickness. the
hull rises only 2f feet above tho water
level. She is destined to run into the
Brooklin, which lies down on the Be.
lize, and sink her. She is provided
with steam borer or auger, about the
size of mans arm above the elbow IN
tended to make hole in the vessel,
Twenty five hose are kept to throw
boiling water over the Brooklin to
keep her hands from defending her.
Already several trials have been made
with her, which, the rebels say, have
given complete satisfaction. Cannon
balls have rebounded when fred upon
her, producing no injurious affect, and
| in fact it is very difficult to bit her, so
small portion Of her being above wa
Y. Tribune. - i %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
RooK8,-

l9AHDS. Sugar rs bags eaies so boxes m. o.
tTea tos saleby II, s! McFADDEN &,CE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06

Oct. 80, ls6l-It
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
NAVY DEPAEIAENI. Jnly I. 1861.

SIR: When the cchLeeage of Administration took
place in March last the Navy Depa Ten1 was organ
zed on Il teace establishment. Suob vessels ss were
in condi for service chiefly on distant stations
aud those which constituted the home squadron were
most of them In the Gulf OF Mexico. Congress had
adjourned wihou, making provision for any eHtraord
nary emergency and the appropriations for naval pur-
poses indicated that only ordinary current expenses
were 8uicirated.
Extraordinary events which have since transpired
have called for extraordinary action on the part Of the
Government demanding II Large augmentation Of the
naval force and the recall Of almost the whole Of our
foreign squadrons for service own coasts.
Tie total number of vessels IN the navy of all class
es Oh the ltI OF March 80, carrying, or designed
to carry, about 2,4i5 pns.
Excluding vessels on the stocks, those unfinished,
those used as stationary sereshps ana receiving ps
and hoe considered inexpedielt to repair The avail
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07

hfsi-.l" i-.,i i'Ss, .,eanoe1s as ssqr, % 555 guns
Tbe.s ve,sels had a complement exclusive Of oifeers
and marines Of about 600 men, aud nearly all oil
them foreign s'aont i se mon nDe ar sbnn,
300 men OF this sQua..on only tour slnaI We sens,
carving q guns and about 80 mer, efe III Noihcf
ports. "a
With so few vessels 10 commission on our coast,
our in distant seas the department was very Ia
differently prepared 10 meet tie eXigeney thpt was
rising. Every movement Was closely watched by TIE
d affected aud threatened 10 precipitae measures that
tLe country seemed anxious 10 avoid Decentralization
ureya.i,9 among The ocers, many OF whom occupying
The mo- responsible positions betrayed symptoms Of
tho, in6Ie6ty which has dishonored the service. Bot
while so uiaDy officers untahful, TIE crews, TO
their honor be t recorded were true ana reliable and
have maintained, through every trial aud under sii
circumstances their devotion TO the Union ana Tue nag
Unfortunately however, few comparatively OF these
gallant men were within the call Of the department at
Il evenlful period. They well as3e ships, were
abroad.
THE NORFOLK NAvY-YARD.
The aloop-of-war Cumberland, the flagship OF Com
podore Pcndergrast arrived oppotuney IN the Chess-
peake on the 2d of March and as tins was the only
vessel of any considerable capacity In these waters
that was manned, detained her at Norfolk 10 a"n,
events that were gradually developing in virginia ana
the adjoining States.
Tine Nayy.Yard at Norfolk, protected by no fortress
or garrison has always been favored depot win the
Government l. was flied with arms and nuniions,
and several sbis were in The larbor disnaniied an9
in ordinary, aud In no CONDITION 70 Oe moNeu, na1
there been men 70 move them. There were, however,
no seamen there or on home stations TO man these yes
se or even one Of them Of the larger class and any
attempt TO withdraw them, or either OF them winon
a crew. would, in the then sensitive ana as.urue eS
condition of the public mind have betrayed alarm ana
distrust. aud been likely TO cause difficulty.
AppreheDsive, however that action might Dc neees-
sary. the Commandsnt Of the yard was, early In APn
advised Of this feeling and cautioned 70 extreme sgl'
isnee Ind circumspection. These adnoniiions were,
a few days later, repeated to Commodore McCauley
Tbis Comnsndant, whose patriotism and hdeliy were
not doubted, was surrounded by officers Ia whom ne
placed eonfdence but most Of them, as events 0Oon
proyed were faithIess to the flag and the country
e,n tie 10th of April Commodore McCauley wss
ordered 10 put the shipping and pGbe properl! IN con
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07

But few weeks since, the composing tins great
army pursuing the avocations OF peace lney
gathered from the farm, from the Workshop, from
the factory from the mine. The mlhister came
from bis pulpit the merchant from his counting
room, the professor and etudent from the college,
the teacher aud pupil from the common schools ioung
Of fortune left luxurious homes Tor the tent ana
the camp Native and foreign born alike came for
ward with kindred enthusiasm. That weildisci-
plned homogeneous, and efficient force should be
formed out Of such seemingly Heterogeneous mass APP
pears almost incredible. But what if the actual fact
Experienced men, who have bad ample opportunity TO
fsiliarize Themselves with the condition Of European
armies cOncede that in poi0t Of perSoan this patriot
army is fully equal TO the finest regular troops OF the
Old World. more intelligent body of men, or one
aetuaed by purer motives was never before marShaied
in the field.
Tie calling forth of this large and admirable force in
vindicatUn Of the Constitution ana the laws, is IN
and at tue time in perfect harmony win the uni
form practice Of the Government. But three years
ago wheu the authority Of the nation was conteuptu-
ously defed by the Mormons in Utah, the only sale
policy consistent with the dignity Of the Government
was the prompt employment If such an overwhelming
force for the suppression Of the rebellion removed
all possibility of failure /: will hardly be credited,
however, that the following language IN relation 70
that period was penned by John Is. Floyd, then Sec.
retaTy OF War, and actively engaged IN leaolng
the rebel forces who have even ess to JUSTIFY their
action than the MoTmoDs
'when small force first sent 70 Uoh the Mormon' st;
tackled destroyed thc trains ard made ready for geneI
attack upop the lumn sufficient power put on
foot to put beyond all doubt their buster sId oafSao
4 sank into " hi.pers Of terror aud submission -, A.
This upon that Territory was DEMANDED oy he
moral sentiment tie country due to vindicaion oil m
law and Constitution, and essential d.monte the
power the Federal Government TO chsstse inbofosou
md quel rebellion however formidable from numbers OF Po
siliOh might to he. Adequate PREPARATIONS SD
prompt adya Of army set OF mercy aud humanity
10 those deladed people, for 1t prevented the eul0h o.
/ blood"
| recommend the same vigorous and merciful policy
| now,
The reports Of the chiefs of the different bureaus OF
this department, which are here 9th submitted, pre-
sent the estimates of the probable amount OF appro
prations required in addition to those already made
or the year ending June 90 1862 for the force now IN
the field, which has been accepted and Wlli DC IN
| 9VI''N. n u
The Union and journal., 1861-11-29
SHERIFPS SALE.
YORK, ss., November iith, 1861.


DY virtue Of an execution which issued
ID upon a Judgment in favor Of Andrew 5.
Iuouss et al against Nathaniel Leach OF kenne-
bunkport in said county Of YORK, at the Mu.
njeipsl court ofthe City Of Biddetord In said
connty OF York holden at said Biddeford, on
ths third Monday Of October A. ID. 1871. |
have taken all the right in equity which said
Na,hsniel Leach has or had on the fourteenth
day Of October isjl, the time when the same
was attached on the original writ IN TINS aeuon
to,redeem q certain lot oi mOrtgaged real estate
situated In said Kennebunkport being the same
now or recently occupied by said Leach, and
bounded as follows: Beginning on the South
west side of the road leading from Cape For
noise 10 the town house at Northeast corner OF
Tristram j. Perkins land, thence southeast by
aid road nine rods; thence South u west
three rods six feet; thence south 90 West
twenty seven rods to said Perkins land; thence
North A2e west By the stone wall four rods
AMI Eve feet. thence North-westerly by SAID
Perkins land and BY stone wall to the place
begun at. together with the buildings thereon.
And being the same premises eonyeyed by
dee,l of mortgage from said Leach TO En"ch
Cousins, da,ed the seventh day OF February
1851 and recorded in York County Registry OF
DEEDS Book "a page iO6 and 90 which reference
4 made. And ON the twenty first day OF De-
cember next at two o'clock in the afternoon at
the store Of Anthony Luques in kennebunk-
mort. 1 shall otter at sale at public auction said
right In equity Of redemption to satisfy said
execution and all fees and charges OF sale.
3wi7 PntSE,s LIBBY, 2l, Deputy Sheriff.