davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
Government small Notes.

A Washington correspondent gives the
folio wing information in relation to the Gov
ernment small notes:
"The Postofice Department will deliver
to the Treasury Department alter Wednes
day, the new postal currency. or bills under
the denomination Of one dollar to the amount
OF $27, GOO day. This is small figure in
the budget OF the latter department, which
is accustomed nowadays to the tune O
hundreds OF millions. 1t will take about
forty days to get out one million dollars in
these small notes, and probably three or foul
years to issue anything like the sum needed
by the country. But the present arrange
ment, whereby the Postoffice prints these
notes, is only temporary, and desIgred as
the best form Of relief just now practical
Al no distant day the Treasury Depart.
ment will print and issue, instead Of thoss
now referred to, what will be called revenue
notes, which will be receivable Tor postsges
ss provided by law, but whose designs, &c,
will be altogether different from those now
issued by the Postofiice Department.. 1t Ii
fair to suppose, also, that there will be mean:
for getting off the notes by the hundred
thousand daily. The Postoffice Department
has twelve presses going in New York, and
and the fifty cent and twenty-five cent notes
which have heretofore been minutely de-
scribed, are elaborately engraved to preven
counter eiiiDg, and are quite handsome. TheJ
are just ono fourth the size OF Treasury
note; but the five and ten cent notes Or.
more simple in design, and something smaller
n size than the former"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

Almost every crop in France, last year, was
short crop. This was alarming. Plenty
Of sen, plenty ofIain, plenty of hard work,
and short crops What did it mean? Learned
men were appointed to examine into the
matter. and see why the wheat and vines
and the olives gave out SO. 1t was a puz
zle; but they found the answer. Here it is.
Il Little birds, you see, are not sent into the
world for nothing. Providence has some>
thing for them to do. Birds eat insects,
worms and grubs, and where there are no
birds, these increase so prodigiously that they
eat up all the crops The poverty of the
French harvest, last year, was found to be
owing to- the ravages Of a small worm which
it is the particular business OF certain little
bird to destroy. Indeed, it is the little birds
that prevent the ravages of insects. Some
birds live entirely upon them, and the guam
| tity they destroy is enormous. Others live
partly on grubs and partly on grain, but the
grain they take is small compared with the
good they do.
A certain insect was found to lay two thou.
sand eggs; but single tomtit was found to
eat two hundred thousand eggs year. A
swallow devours about five hundred insects q
day. A sparrow's nest in the city Of Paris
contained seven hundred pairs OF cockchafers
wings, though in city like Paris sparrow
might have had his pick of food You see
therefore, how useful birds are to the farm
ers, and what harm you are doing wanton
ly to destroy them. -
The French sportsmen kill. they say, each
from one to two hundred birds a day IN the
sporting season, and it is calculated that
eighty millions or more Of birds eggs are de.
stroyed yearly. The result is that the little
birds Of that country are actually dying out
some kinds have already disappeared, and
others are lessening fast. What is the con.
sequence? The crops in France have suffer
ed terribly from insects. Not only grain
but the vines, the olives, ahS even the for
est trees tell the same tale of mischief, unit
at length people are much frightened abou
it, Birds are beginning to bs thought o
some consequence in the world. They are
rising in the public estimation, and laws are
being made to project their rights to liie
liberty, and tbs pursuit OF happiness which
consists, | suppose, not only in giving thu
most delightful concerts, but in picking tht
most delicate grubs and the latest worms
Some wise man said that the bird can liv
without man, but man cannot live withou
the bird.' Let the boys remember that, ant
cherish friendly regard Tor the busy littl
creatures that can do ten times moro good OF
the farm than they can.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
Muster and SclaoIar.

"When I was boy" said an old man, 1--WE
had schoolmaster who had an odd way o
catching idle boys. One day he called to us
"Boys, must have closer attention to your
books. The first one of you that sees anoth,
er boy idle, want you to inform me. and
will attend to the case"
"Ah,p thought ! to myself, "there's Joe
Simpson that don't like. I'll watch him
and II sec him look off his book, Pll tell
1t was not long before | saw Joe looking of
his book, aud Immediately informed the
master"
"Iudeed," says he, "how did you know hs
was idle2'' oll.te ,56 4
III saw him." said I.
"You did; and were your oDn eyes on you,
book when you saw him?" M iaaa
/ was caught, and never watched for idlt
boys again. itue w aQ
five are sufficiently watchful over our owr
conduct, we shall have no time to find iaul
! with the conduct Of others.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

g- Our returned prisoners seem
unanimous in the declaration that the
rebels have two or three hundred thou
sand troops in the Richmond armies.
Their means of forming an estimate,
however, were comparisons Of differ
ent statements made by soldiers and
citizens, occasional revelations from
persons whom they believed to be at
heart Union men, and the results of
their own observations in being trans
ported from one prison to another
They think that their sources of in
formation were so various that syste-
matte deception could not be kept up,
though they admit that the rebels
wnuld have strongmotives for attempt
ing it. They all unite, too, in the
demand for more men. Many of them
insist that the present calls for six
hundred thousand are not enough
All declare that the rebels are rigidly
enforcing their conscript law, and that
they are bringing into the field a much
better class of men than they had six
months ago 70. S. Journal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
A Fearful scene.

During the exhibition of Van Amburp's
Menagerie at Monongahela City, fearful and
exciting scene occurred. 1t appears that
shortly after the audience had assembled. q
terrific storm arose, which tore the canvass
into rags. and threatened serious injury to
the spectators. While the Storm King
roared and reveed, one of the huge tigers
got out of his cage, which added nav terror
to the scene. The vast assembly swayed
from side to side, first to that part Of the
tent which had been blown off, and then to
the main entrance. Some jumped from the
top OF the sests out through the opening be-
tween the top and the circular inclosure;
others cut themselves passage through the
canvass, and all rushed with alarm tor any
place Of escape, prelerring to brave the storm
to taking their chances for life amid the
crashing timber and furious wild beasts --
Women shreked Tor help and children cried;
strong men looked pale, and taking the con
fusion Of the multitude and the raging Of
the storm, the scere was fearful and appall.
ing. The keepers of the animals stood by
the cages OF these wild denizens of the woods
and jungles with anxious looks. The man
who kept the Elephant Hannibal stood in
'front.' Of the huge brute, with his hands upon
his tusks, as pale as corpse. One. OF the
lions had partaken OF the excitement, and
his gfring eyeballs, erect posture, and dis
tended and flowing name, gave an idea Of
how be looks in bis native forest. The tiger
which had escaped from his cage, vas driven
back by Mr. Van Amburg into the same
cage with this lion, and the king OF the
woods had put his hugo paw upon him, and
was holding him tight upon the floor. Ma
ture grand and terrible was on exhibition at
, This show. Alter some moments OF fearful
confusion the storm ceased, and the audience
separated, but not until several had been in
ljured from being trampled on and bruised in
the general confusion which prevailed Tho
editor Of the Republican, from whom we get
the above account, fixes the damage done to
dresses and bonnets alone at two thousand
dollars. - Penn. Arglis. sfs t.s,,a H.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
The Poli,ical Campaign In Ohio.

On the second Tuesday in October
next, the people of Ohio will be called
upon to cast their votes and express
their opinions at the ballot-box, as to
the men whom they desire for their
public servants, and indirectly, but
with sufficient certainty, as to the
measures and conduct of the present
Congress and our own General Assem-
bly,.
The ticket headed by that eminent
jurist and upright man, Rufus P. Ran
ney, is unconditionally opposed to all
the foolish and wicked schemes of the
dominant party in Congress and in the
Legislature of this State; while the
ticket nominated by the so-called
Union. fusion with Abolition) party,
and headed by Franklin I. Backus, is
in sympathy with the fanatics in Con-
gress and the General Assembly.
All who desire the war to be carried
on legitimately, and for the sole pur-
pose of restoring the Union, maintain
ing the Constitution, and putting down
the rebellion, will support the ticket
headed by Judge Ranney, while those
who are in favor of making the war
an Abolition crusade, of freeing the
100000 negroes now in the South,
aud taxing the people to pay for them;
all, in fact, who favor the whole batch
of mad schemes of the Abolition Dis
unionists, will vote for the ticket head
ed by franklin T. Backus.
The line of demarkation is easily
distinguished. 1t is so plain that "a
wayfaring man though fool cannot
err in regard to it.
The effect of sound constitutional
triumph in Ohio, in October, will be Of
infinite value to the Union CAUSE
Great as we would regard a victory by
the combined Union army on the Rap
pahannock, the moral effect of VIC
tory in Ohio for Constitutional princi-
Piles, at the polls in October, would be
still greater.
We believe the ticket of the con-
vention of July 4th, will be elected;
but it should have, as it may have, if
all conservative n en- unite on it, an
overwhelming majority. Conserva-
tive men of Ohio: Let us put the ma
jority at fifty thousand, and take no.
thing less, and let us work diligently
to obtain that majority-yea, to over
run it. The effect of such victory
would be of incalculable value to the
Union Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
W endcll Phillips on the Union
and the administration.

Wendell Phillips IS a representative
man of clas-, often said by those
who would like to have it believed, to
be few in numbers; but whose views
will be found upon examination to
harmonic in the main with those of
the leaders of the so-called "Union"
or Fusion party, @
Mr.. Phillips published letter in
the New York Tribune of the Goth
ult., in which he states his position.
He says:
From 1913 to 1861, was Disunionist,
and sought to break this Union, convinced
that disunon was the only righteous path
and the best one for the white man and the
black
He then states his present creed as fol.
lows.
| now believe three things;
!. The destruction ofsleyery is inevitable
whichever section eonquers in this struggle.
q. There never can be peace or union un
til slavery is destroyed.
! 3. There never can be peace till one Gov
ernment rules from the Lakes to the Cult;
and having wronged the negro for two cen
turies we owe hini the preservation of the
Union to guard his transition from slavery
to freedom and make it short, easy and per.
! feet.
| Believing these thee things, accept Mr..
Webster's sentiment, Liberty and Union
now and forever, one and inseparabe -
Gladly would | serve that Union-giving it
musket, sword, voice, pen--the best have.
But the Union, which has for twenty five
years barred me from its highest privileges
by demanding an oath to support Pro.
Slavery Constitution, still shuts that door in
my face; and this Administration clings to
a,poiicy which, think, makes every life now
lost in Virginia, and every dollar new spent
there, utter waste. cannot cunscientiously
support such D Union and Administration.
: The perversion of Webster's senti-
ment is little short Of profanation.- ---
| Webster meant the "Liberty" Of white
men; Phillips perverts it to mean the
Freedom Of negroes. But Phil
Hips, Greeley, Beecher, and the rest Of
the Abolition gang; profess to be
l"Union" men; but they are not for the
Union with what they coll its "Pro-
Slavery Constitution" nor for an Ad>
ministration that upholds such U.
MON. They cannot, as Phillips de,
clares hec cannot, Weonscientious sup.
port such a Union and such an Ad.
ministration."
/, Phillips has no confidence in the Ad
| minlstration, and he openly expresses
1T by speech and in print He says ii
his iletter:apa aai4Fhs a-1aagsiq ~ iaaAta !
Il Whether the Administration will ever pi
lotus through our troubles have ssriou
doubts, that IL never will unless IL change
its present policy, | am quite cersaias s1R 2.
This old arch apostle of Abolition
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

S% A Republican, the other day,
told Democrat he was not an aboli-
ZIONIST. The Democrat inquired if he
approved of the abolition of slavery
in the District of Columbia--if he en-.
dorsed the confscation and emancipa>
ton measures Of the late Congress, &c.,
all which he did most heartily. He
was also against restoring the Union
as it was. OF course he was not an
abolitionist! Oh, no! He only thought
white man as good as niger, if he
behaved himself! 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
laE,saThe Government. hv sad I

RaF The Government, by sad ex-
perience, has been taught that the ap-
pointment of men incapable of com
manding company, to high positions
in the army is not exactly the best
thing tzat can be done for the cause
Of the Union. Therefore, an order
that appointments of Major General
or Brigadier General will not.be given,
except to officers of the Regulars for
meritorious or distinguished service
during the war, or to volunteer Off
GERS who, by some successful achieves
ment in the field shall have displayed
military ability required for the du-
ties of general officer, has been is
sued. ga
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

1 aGS% Remember, the ballot>box is
the great engine by which the People
condemn or approve the con1uct Of
their Rulers. In this country, every
citizen has his influence if he chooses
to exerciseit. The policy of our Gen
eral and State. Governments, is modi-
fed d.by the action Of the People through
the ballot-box. The tyranny Of old
John Adams federalism wasoyerthrown
in 1890 by the election Of Thomas
Jefferson! '''7 o.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

evade it in any way. Merritt, the detective,
whose adventures we have here merely men-
toned, looks not at all like what he is-ons
Of the shrewdest and most untiring disciples
of Vdocq, in the United States. He is fifty
five years Of age. He is large and masculine
OF build, and very active in all his movements.
He wears heavy wbiskers and fierce gray
moustache, which gives him foreign look.
In manner he is very bland. He has been 4
regular police detective for nearly forty years,
and Is now associated in private detective
establishment with son Of the famous "old
Hayes" who, years ago, as captain of police
in New York, was terror to evil doers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

WORKED WELL.-In the recent
work of recruiting in this county,
there was noble spirit shown by some
of our citizens. They were willing to
make any sacrifice, to undertake any
work. Our military committee did its
work nobly. There were many who
did well; but of those who did especi,
ally we'll, were Col. McCook, R. c.
Hoffman, Esq, and Robert Sherrard.
We regarded McCook's general views
as most correct-but our Democratic
leanings may incline us to that opin-
ion. Some of McCook's appeals and
speeches were the most powerful and
convincing we ever heard. For extern
sive political and historic knowledge,
for comprehensive and statesmanlike
views, Col. McCook stands ahead of
any one whom we have read or heard
in this hour of our country's trial
Others may do as important service
in the battlefield; but few can do more
important service at home than Geo.
W. McCook. We say all that we can
sap of our distinguished townsman, by
asserting that in his broad and liberal
views, and earnest eloquence, he is
worthy of the illustrious dead who
have shed eternal honor on the name
of McCook.-[ Steu. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

HEAvY RoBBEsY - The Treasurer Of Tua-
carswas county, whilst on his way, y,safrom
Nsw Philsdelphia 10 Columbus was robbed
OF q packst of s 600, which he had placed
IN q side pocket. No cine has bean obtained
Of the thisfi6r, ths) manner in which the
mohsv -xss Abstrscted. '1sts.z7A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

R@- The following excellent article
we copy from the Seneca Advertiser,
edited by VIM. w. Armstrong, the
Democratic candidate for Secretary Of
Stoto.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

and Disunionism charges that Presi-
dent Lincoln and his officials are "drag-
ging the Union to ruin" and in def
ance of him and them says:
The Union belongs 10 me as much as to
Abraham Llncoln. Whet right has he or
any cficial--our servants--to claim that |
shall cease criticising his mistakes, when
they are dragging the Union to ruin?
Edison B. Olds, of Ohio, for lan>
guage less condemnatory of the Ad-
ministration and less calculated to dis
courage enlistments, is in prison; but
Wendell Phillips, of Massachusetts,, is
at large, with full liberty to repeat his
treason, as he says in the letter allu-
ded to:
said on the 1st Of August that, had
been in the Senate, should have refused the
Administration a dollar or a man until ii
adopted right policy. That repeat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

or The farmer is conqueror Who winr \
victories upon important fislda--at the point
Of the plough-share.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
AYer's Catharhc Pills


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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
ELIssolTI linn CemRaRI

Incorporated Feb I'D, 1851
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
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