davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15


BUYERS, both in quality and
prices; he therefore soic-
its an examination
of his stock and n a.
prices
before purchasing olsewhere-in so doing he feels
confident that he will MERIT large share of nnh.
Tic patronage. He keeps no Watches but what are
selected with great care, and conseoneniv ali
watches sold are warranted time keeners or No sale
Fine Gold Hunting English Levers, full
Iewe,eu' ttIL i1oin ;;.....;........ S75 toSlo0
ieweed, from ...,........... az IN ss
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Lee.
8, pines from -. ....-.. 20 to IS
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full ieweled, rom.....s...... 3s IN 10
Eioavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. ...... 81 tn
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
6, Jewels ftom..;, ............... IL to I6
Silver open faced Levers and Lepiues. to 70
Carving Finger Rings, Breast Pins
in great variety of styles and prices
ladies Gold Chains and Lockers,
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

DR0WN'S Bronchial Troches, best remedy
Id use. for affections OF the throat, recpmmen
ed for public speaFers, Singers, &c. for sale by
j. BEALL, q
(. Druggist and Bookseller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15
OCERtES! GROCEssF;i
AT
GEORGE G WILSON'S.

w E have on hand, and are now receiving from
w the South and East, the largest Stool, O I,
Groceries ever brought to Cadiz, to which we wish
ing to purchase for their own consumption We
are determined to sell as low if not lower than
either Steubenvilie or Wheeling prices Our stock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
RY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES
Foreisn Omcers-GnrlbnIdI.

WASHINGTON, October 9.-The policy OF the
Government in regard to employing foreign
ers in the military service is as follows, the
statement being made on good authority
First, no one has been authorized TO enlist or
raise troops in Canada, as has been affirmed
to be understood there.
Second, no commissions have been offered
or other overtures made to military men in
France or other European States, as has been
assumed there.
Third, the Government has not rendered
the command of the army to General Carl
bsldi as has been represented in Europe.
What is true is, first, that every foreigner
who has come with good character and
credentials, and offered his services to the
Government in support of the Union, has
been accepted, and no other is in the military
employment of the United States. Second,
General Garibaldi being a naturalized citi
zen, it was reported to the Government by
one of our Consuls that the General was con-
| templstiDg a visit to this country, and that
| he had intimated, conditionally, a dsposi-
tion TO engage in the service of the United
| States.
He was informed that If this was so his
services would be accepted with pleasure,
and he would receive a commission as Major
| General, being the same rank which was
conferred on General Lafayette in the war o
the Revolution. General Garibaldi, upon
consideration of the subject, has concluded
not to offer his services at present, but thinks
be may by y-snd-by visit the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
OnicInl Account Of Ihe Hntternn Amir.

WASHINGTON, October 9-The Navy De-
partnent has received official accounts of
the affair near Hatteras Inlet, from the COM
msnders Of the Susquehanna and Monticello
No mention of the destruction of the rebel
steamers or the disabling of the Fanny is
made, as was reported by the New York
Herdld's correspondent.
Two boats full of troops going from the
shore to the rebel steamers were struck with
shells and destroyed.
The commander of the Monticello, Lieuten-
ant Brain, thinks one shot struck the Fdnny.
The name of the soldier who escaped af.
ter killing rebel Captain, was Warren G.
Haver, Company b, Twentieth Indiana Reg
iment
Another private, Charles White, of the
same company, was drowned in the surf.
Haver states that two of our shells fell into
two sloops loaded with men, blowing the
vessels to pieces. The slaughter among the
rebels was great, and a number of officers
were killed. When the Monticello ceased
firing, the rebels were scattered for four
miles along the beach.
Six rebel steamers were at one time off
the point, their shot falling short.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

DEATH OF THE KING OF THE GIPsIEs.-
There has lately been great grief in the
gypsy community at Yetholm and through
out the district on account of their vener-
able king whose death took place on the
10th ult. 1t is not right that one exalted so
high above his kindred should be laid in the
dust without a word of farewell over his
grave, especially when his reign was of q
peaceful and predatory character. ..
Unlike some Of his cotemporary mon
archs, his rule was so mild that his sub
jects not only maintained loyal defer
ence, but were tendeIly attached to MIN /;
while his exempla v habit of alb ain-
ing from interference or aggression on the
empire of others procured him much of the
good will and respect of other "powers."
While his regal character and conduct were
thus exemplary, his personal demeanor
gained him the respect of those not scknowl-
edging his sway. His palace had been a
house of call for many tourist, and the con-
veIsation of the old king was generally
much relished. His most noticeable habits
were those of reading the Scriptures and
chewing tobacco, of which he frequently
received considerable quantities from the
visitors. The deceased king bore the de-
signation of Charles |, being at least the
first of that name OF his family who occu-
pied the throne, and had attained the vener-
able age of eighty. six. A large company
followed his remains to their last resting
place in Yetholm church.y yard. He leaves
no one to succeed to the crown but as the
monarchy is an elective one, it is likely his
successor will be chosen and crowned with
out any appeal to arms on the part of any
retender.-KsIso (ScotlGnd) Chronicle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
"NAvY DEPARTMENT, October Q
Southern News vim Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, October 9.-The Richmond
Examiner of the 2S,h says that the privateer
SUmter cosled at Trinidad on the l4th.
The Nashville Union and american of the
I'd says that two gentlemen arrived from
Fentress County, who report that the Union
men there are very refractory; that they
have killed four or five Southern men and
the County Sheriff.
jeff Davis had not returned to Richmond
on the Sd inst.
The steamer CarIeV, with wheat and to-
bacco, ran into sunken hat.boat on Satur-
day and sunk. Loss $4,000 uninsured.
The New Orleans FfCGyatRe asks the city
authorities to put every vessel in the harbor
into commission and extend the chain of
forts to the Balize, and says the taking of
Washington or the occupation of Maryland
is of no consequence, compared with the loss
of New Orleans and the security of the cot
ton crop.
The Marlboro (Md.) Gazette says tie to-
bacco crop is materially injured by the Au-
gust rains.
Louisville is quiet. No news from below.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

New York they have got
q lew excitement-a juggler that far out
juegles any of his predecessors. Among Her.
mann's tricks is the following:
A hat furnished from the audience is found
to contain a hundled or more tin cups
punches of flowers, almost endless amounts
of feathers, sands, fans in handfulls; almost
any thing he chooses to fnd in fact. Then
the hat is set on fire, a piece burned from the
crown, and in this condition it is offered to
the lender. He refuses TO receive any such
tb; it was his he acknowledges, he knows
the marks on IL, hut he wants it fixed. The
hat is torn by Mr.. Hermann into fifty shreds
rolled in paper, and placed in the hands o
one of the audience, who holds it above hi!
head, while Hermann fires pistol at it
The hat is seen floating about in the dome
high overhead, the contents of the bundle
changes into crying baby, and the hat falls
sound and clean.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
Ohio RIect1ou.

ATHENS, October 9.-Gallia County gives
Tod about 500 majority, and about 700 major
ity for Nash.
WILNINGToN, October 9.-Clinton County,
official Union State Ticket l,243 majority.
Gardiner, for the Senate, has 1,l27 major
ity. Smith, (Rep.) for Representative, is
elected.
CIRoLEv1ILE, O., October 9.-The Union
Ticket is elected by 100 to 200 majority, ex-
cept Prosecuting Attorney, whose majority
is about 200
WILMINGTON, October 9.-The Clinton
County Union Ticket is elected, except
Prosecuting Attorney.
LEBANON, October 9.-The Union Ticket
in Warren County is elected by the follow
ing majorities: Tod, 1852; McBurney,
Senator, 1918, and Scott Representative,
6S4. ...'
CLEVELAND October 9.--Returns are very
backward. Twenty counties give Tod,
(Union) for Governor, $4,000. ..t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
The Last Legal DecisiOn-NesrO Surren-
dered kH Solhiera-ChnnI nInInnX EiIIeh.

Especial to the New York Commercial Advertiser ]
WASHINGTON, October 9.-Justice johnson
decided yesterday that under the act of Con-
gress foIbidding the sale of liquor to soldiers,
it is not illegal to give it away. This striped.
pig decision is so opposed to the express en-
actment of Congress that Government will
not submit to it. If this local magistrate con-
tinues to hamper the Government with this
absurd decision, General Mcclellan will ad-
minister a dose of martial law to both liquor
sellers and justices.
A slave was restored to his master yester-
day by Pennsylvania regiment. A file Of
soldiers escorted the contrsband two miles
beyond our lines.
Rev. Father WICKET, of the Gonsolla Col
leRe, has been chosen Chaplain of the SickleE
Brigade.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
ben. McCnIloch,s nIoHements.

ST.. LOUIS, October 9.-4The Memphis pa
pers publish proclamation from Ben. Nc
Oulloch to the people OF Arkansas, dated
September 25 asking for three regiments Of
infantry Immediately, to serve one year.
Dispatches from Fort Smith say that Nc
Culloch is in want of men, his present force
being only three thousand FIVE hundred
strong. This would prove that McCulloch
is still alive.
The officers of Fremonts Light Guard
deny that the recruiting offices of that regi-
ment were closed on the announcement Of
the removal of Fremont, and state that en-
listments are going on rapidly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
DemOrnlizatiOe of the EnglIsh Army Ir
the Crimea.

DemOrnllZRtIOe of the English Army In
the Crimea.
Mr.. Russell, of the London Times, has
much to say about the decentralization in the
Federal Army. He was greatly scandalized
at seeing drunken soldiers in the streets of
Washington, and gave US an eloquent hom-
lily on the absence of subordination in Amer
ican character, and the consequent impossi-
bility of ever organizing an efficient army.
But if we are to>beieve Mr.. Russell, our
army, even in its worst condition, was disci-
pline itself compared with the English forces
in the Crimea. The London Times, in an
editorial written at the time, quoted from
one of his private letters as follows
On that day Sunday early and late in all
directions, wherever he went, he (our corre-
spondent) found the whole army drunk. The
sights he saw, he tells US, were enough to
make an EDglishman despair Of his country
men. All along the road were men, not
only privates, but non commissioned officers,
in every stage of drunkenness. Sobriety was
really the exception, drunkenness the rule
He was constantly coming on groups of re.
spectacle countrymen figuring disgracefully
for the amusement of our more sober but moi
less mlrtnIul allies. Inc rOaQSlQe was Iull Ol
them. The tavern booths of Old Kadikoi
were crowded with drinkers, and rang with
oaths, obscenity and brAwls.
Little Kadikoi, hard by the Guards camp,
is quiet enough upon week days, but in the
evening, when the working parties come off,
and on Sundays, when they have nothing to
do, it is as much thronged as the booths on a
race course or at fair, or as the back slums
of seaport town when half dozen men,
of-wa have been paid off. Drink, of course,
is nearly the sole object of its frequenters;
and drink, not in mtiGGSeratlon, tiG but to the most
subordination of this army" the writer pro-
ceeds to say, ''are here matter of common
conversation and lament. The Oldest officers
declare that in all heirexperience they never
saw any thing to equal it. There appears to
be 70 means of stopping it. The cat, stone
gathering and drill are alike Intellectual"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

A MISSISSIPPI ExPEDITIoN.-The appoint
ment of Captain Foote to the command of
The steam and gun. boat flotillas on, or to be
on, the Western rivers is proof of the de-
sire of the Government TO put forth its great
est power and resources in that direction.
He is an able and experienced seaman, we'll
known to many of our officers who have met
him on the coast of Africa or in the Chinese
seas, and he is at once cautious and bold
So far as can judge, he does not apprehend
much danger from the rif1emen on the banks
or sharpshooters concealed in the dense for
ests which line both sides of the rivers for
much of their course. His vessels will be
protected by mantlets, and he trusts to shell
and shrappel to clear his front and hanks,
even if the columns moving down on shore
are not sufficient to prevent in all cases
parties of the enemy creeping between the
roads and the banks to annoy him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
More About the Alleged Capture of a
Missouri Camp.

JEFFERSON CRY, October 9.-The surren-
der of Federal camp near Hermann, re-
been so serious an affair as first stated. Col
onel Matthews simply abandoned his camp
on the approach of the rebels, and retired to
Hermann, without loss Of any kind. The
three cannon mentioned in a previous dis
patch belonged TO the rebels.
Colonel Harding now telegrsphs from Her
mann that he has no apprehension Of an at
tack on that place, and that the Gasconade
and Usage bridges are well guarded, and Sc
cure against the rebels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

MORE PRooF OF TREACHERY.-A corre-
spondent of the New York Times writes that
in Mason's House, in Munson's Hill, the three
principal New York journals of Saturday
morning were found on Sunday afternoon
hours before they had been read in any OF
our camps in Virginia. OF course they could
have reached there only by being conveyed
through our lines SO that with all the sur
veillance of the authorities, intelligence has
gone to the rebels through our outposts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

A LONG ARMY.-Men marching in files are
usually little more than three feet apart;
horses, whether in cavalry or artillery, need
twelve feet wagon in a train with four
horses occupies fifty feet. Now, if the Army
of the Potomac was in line, moving on a
narrow country road, with cavalry four
abreast and men in files of four, accom-
panied by all the wagons and ambllsnces,
and ammunition trains, it would reach from
Boston to Hartford-not farssfrom one hun
dred and fifty milesl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
Arrival of the Hayes Arctic Expedition ut
Halifax.

HALIFAX, October 9.-Dr. Hayes, of the
Polar Expedition, arrived here this morning
in the United States. The party are we'll.
Two have died, namely, August Sontag, the
astronomer, and Gibson Csruthers. DR..
Hayes reached Smiths Straits on August
26, last year, but could not penetrate the
Straits with his vessel, either last season or
this. He wintered at Port Foulke, New
Alexander, and, with dogs and sleds, reach
ed latitude 81 degrees 35 minutes, May 1s,
this year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

PREPARING TO KEEP WARM.--The cold
weather of the past few nights has turned
the attention of the soldiers about Washing
ton toward the construction of temporary
fre-places in their tents. The plan adopted
by one of the New York Regiments is, first
to dig trench foot wide and deep, run
ming from the interior to the exterior Of the
tent, then to cover it over, with the excep-
tiOn of foot Of each end, the inside serving
as q FIRE. place, and the outside end, covered
with headless barrel, serves as a chimney,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
1860.

CoTToN CULTURE IN OUBA.-Havana pa
pers state that the cultivation of cotton has
begun to occupy considerably the attention
of landowners throughout the island. Old,
worn-out coffee-felds are eagerly sought at
ter by spectators for the purpose OF con-
are already three cotton plantations in the
immediate peighborhood of Havana.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

THE Mount Sterling (Kentucky) Whig
says the clearly. ayowed purpose of subjuga-
tion to the JEFF Davis Government is pro-
ducing a recoil in Kentucky far more manly
and honorable than the Union men of the
other Border States have shown, and there
will be force of Kentuckians put in the
field which ii will be impossible to conquer,
though more than half the State will inevit-
ably be involved in actual war. O.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
Resumption Of Specie Payment by the
PIttaburg Banks-Irhe Election.

PITTsBURG, October 9.-All the banks in
this city have resumed specie payments.
The election yesterday resulted in the
ticket, with the exception, perhaps, of Treas
uTer, which is still in doubt, Vote smaller
than usual.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
Later from Hatteras.

New YORK, October "a special to the
Herald, dated at Fortress Monroe on the 9Th,
sag the frigate Susquehannd brings intelli-
gence that the gun-boat Monticello and the
two transports, and damaged the Fanny
beyond repair, in the late action.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

A large rihed steel gun, manufactured at
rounds were fred with very satisfactory eff
feet, but fourth round, with double
charge, burst the breech plug bands, dis
abling the gun. The ball, however, was
driven completely through an eighteen, inch
tree, traVersed some distance beyond, and
was buried four feet in bank. The projec-
tive is elongated in form, with a band of
lead counter sunk near the base, and turned
in cylindrical grooves on the surface. This
band, after firing, was shown to have been
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

A Memphis paper complains of system
attic attempt Of certain Kentucky papers to
rob General Polk of his reputation. We
have heard of an unfortunate man W ho came
very near being robbed of hundred chick
ems; nothing prevented except that he hadn't
the chickens. ~ Louisville Journal,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

The Ericsson Chartered by Government.
New YORK, October 9-The steamship
Eficcso1 has been chartered by the Govern
ment, and will load horses. She has steam
on, awaiting orders,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
Vessel Seized.

Boston, October 9.-The bark Te1an Star
was seized to-day, charged with running the
blockade both ways, taking powder to Gal
weston and cotton to Liverpool.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

AT last accounts Humphrey Marshall was
in Owen County. He is terribly afraid that
he is going to be tried for treason. Were
we the Government, we should have him
tried in kettle, and sell the result for lard
oil. He probably has the same consolation
which strengthened Falstaff, T. e., that they
are afraid to damn him, lest the oil that is in
him SHOULD set hell on fre."-FTdnkforI
(KV.) Commonwealth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
Baltimore Municipal Election,

BALTIMORE, October 9.-The election of
the City Council to-day was very quietly
conducted. The rebels made no opposition.
The whole Union ticket was elected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
GERMANS IN THE ARMY.-The following is

GERMANS IN THE ARMY.-The following is
given as a very nearly correct statement of
the number of Germans in our Federal Army
from the different sections of the country;
New England, 200; New Y ork, $4,000; New
Jersey, 2,0O0 Pennsylvania, 10000 Ohio,
5000; Indiana, 4OOG Illinois, 6,OO0; Mis-
souri,, $4,000; Minnesota, 500; Wisconsin,
1000; Michigan, 1,0OG Iowa, 1000; Kansas,
500; 6aliforniaIand Oregon, 200G Western
Virginia, 1000; Maryland and District OF
Columbia, 5OG Kentucky, 5OG Delaware,
l00-total, so, 400.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
REMOVALS.
II E M OV AL.

~ removed their Office from IS East Third-st
to 155 West Four th-st where they can be con-
quilted at all times by the unfortunate. Drs. H i
W. have had many years experience in hos pital and
private practice; Their treatment is thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent.
Persons who have need # the advice of physician,
especially those who have failed to obtain cures of
others, are solicited to call Drs g. W., for they
guarantee in all cases of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits of early
youth so destructive to mind and body, should ap.
ply to Drs. IL. w, ana be restored to full health
and vigor; Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours,
warranted.
-, Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar to
their sex should use the French Periodical Droia.
1t is invaluable dy for irregularities, &o
femaes-to be had of Drs H. W.
All letters containing fee, addressed to Drs Hall
White, 155 West Fourth Fourth ST., Cincinnati,
o., promptly attendedto, and remedies sent to any
address. .
N B.-0fRce centrally located (1z5 West Fourth-
st., two squares west of the Postoce), easy Of &C"
cess, and safe from observation seT-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF SLAVES.
A sale of slaves recently took place at the
Brokers' Exchange, in Charleston, S. @. We
copy the report, with the price that each
brought, and add the prices which they
would have sold for one year ago;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
From WasliBGtOn-The Fanny Not In the
Omitted States Service. .r

WASHINGTON, October 9-Hon. ]. F. Pot
ter, Chairman Of the Investigating Commit
tee of the House, on the 9Th instant called
the attention of the Navy Department to q
statement in the newspapers that Captain j.
II Morrison, of the steamer Fanny, which
was captured by the rebels off Cape Hatteras,
was imprisoned at Fortress Monroe for re .
fusing TO take the oath of allegiance, and
inquired if the statement is true in whole or
in part. The Department to-day replied as
follows:
"NAvY DEPARTMENT, October 9.
"SIR: Your letter of the 9Th inst, relative
| to the newspaper reports concerning the
Master of the steamer Fanny has been re-
ceived. The steamer alluded to was not at
The time of her capture in the service of this
Department, and has never been employed
by it; and the same may be said o. her Cap
tain. This DEPARTMENT has no knowledge OF
him whatever, and | have no reason to sup
pose that at the time of the capture of the
Fonnya single person in any way connected
| with the navy was on board of her.
every respectfully yours, &c,
GIDEON WELLES."