davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-23
McNEELY NORMAL S CHOOL,

THE SPRING TERM l2 weeks) begins
Il April lst, 1862.
Instruction given in the Common Englisl
branches, Penmanship, Elocution, Grammar
etc. Special attention is given to training
teachers in these branches, and fitting them fol
the successful management of schools. The
higher Academic branches--Algebra, Geome
try, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiol.
ogy, Botony, Logic, &C., &c, taught as hero
toiore.
Latin and Greek languages taught.
Vocal music taught.
Instruction OH Piano and Melodeon at usua
rates
"Lewis's New Gymnastics" SO useful tt
teachers and students, practiced and taught
with allnecessary apparatus.
Lectures are given each term on the "Ari
Of Teaching and the management Of
Schools and other subjects of interest.
The continued prosperity oil the School is an
assurance TO the public that the labors and OK.
penditures OF the teachers are appreciated.
For Catalogue or lurther information, address
EDWIN REGAL Principal.
or Prof. w. BRlNKERH0FF.
Hopedale, Har. Co., o Oct. 20, 1861,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-23
Fort Pulaski Surrendcred--Ric
nnOuderS Getting AIarInc0.

| BALTIMORE, April 15.--The Savannah Re-
publican of the 18th announces the uncon-
ditional surrender of Fort Pulaski on the
previous day. Seven large breaches were
made in the wall by our batteries OF Parrott
guns at Kings Landing, and all the barbette
guns on that side and three casemate guns
were dismounted. Three balls entered the
magazines. Colonel Olmstead, the rebel
commander, signalled the day previous to the
surrender, that our fire was SO terrible that
no human being could stand upon the para
! pet for eeen minute.
FoRTREss MoNRoE, April 15.--A flag OF
truce went up to Craney Island this after
noon and brought back two Norfolk papers.
| There were taken to headquarters, and al
though containing the important information
Of the unconditional surrender OF Fort Pu-
| laski, an effort was made in accordance with
the policy that prevails here, to keep even
good news from the representatives OF the
press. am, however, able to give you the
substance OF the glorions news, as published
in the Savannah Republican.
The Republican says substantially that 1t
learns with deep regret that after gallant
defense against guns mostly superior, Fort
Pulaski surrendered at two O'clock I. M.,
yesterday (llth) Corporal Law, OF the Pu-
laSki Guards, who did not leave Fort Thun-
derbolt until after the flag was hauled down,
brings the intelligence Of the successful event.
The surrender was unconditional. Seven
large breaches were made in the South wall
by the Federal battery of eight Parrott guns
at Kings Landing. All the barbette guns
on that side were dismounted, and also three
Of the casemate guns, leaving but one gun
bearing on that point.
A clear breach was made in the magazine.
The balls used were conical and were pro
pelIed with snch force that they went clear
Through the fort at every fire.
I Col 0lmstead, who was in command, tele-
graphed the previous evening, that no one
could stand upon the ramparts for single
moment, and that over one thousand shells
1 had exploded within the Tort.
The Republican publishes the above as .
postscript to part Of its edition, and makes
no comments nor gives any particulars as TO
4 the number OF men and officers in the fort
at the tune of the surrender. Ii says, how
ever, mons OF its defenders were killed, and
but four wounded.
a Richmond paper contains an editorial
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-23
CADIz TO WHEELING.
And Tri-W eekly from Cadiz to
st. Clairsyille.

NV. NldIi iSb lIG,
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
the travelling community that he is run
ming the U. S. Mail Hack Line from Cadiz to
Wheeling; and that one of his splendid hacks
will leave Wheeling and Cadiz every morn
ing, at A. NJ, and connect with the cars at
both places. His hacks are new, his teams
good, and his drivers careiuland attentive
He hopes to receive the patronageof the trav-
elling public, as he will endeavor to merit
their patronage by strict attention to their
wants. sg5
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cadiz to
Wheeling SIPS. For the rodnd trip only $500
He is also running new Hack between Ca.
diz and St. Clairsville, leaving Cadiz every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
and St Cluirsvlle every Tues day, Thursday
md Saturday mornings Particular attention
paid to carrying Express Packages.
Livery Stable.
He has also in Cadiz as good Livery Sta
bic as there is in the country. Buggies, Car.
riages, Horses, &C., to be had at all times
Travellers either arriving on the cars or in the
hack, can be taken TO any point they may de-
sire. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM l.. HOUSER.
Cadiz, Ohio, Aug. Is 1860
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-23
3. K. QUEST

HAS now on hands good assortment OF Goods g
the above line, which has been bought low, and
conseqhently, he will sell them at very
low prices. His goods are al nice and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
buyers, both in quality and
prices; he therefore solic-
its an examination
OF his stock and
prices
before purchasing elsewhere--in SO doing, he
feels confident that he will merit large share
of public patranage. He keeps no Watches but
wha tare selected with great care, and con.
seuuently, all watches sold are warranted time
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full
jeweled, from. ......... .......... SIS to$l0o
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
jeweled, from ..35 to SIS
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, trom..... ........ ........... ~ TO 50
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full leweled, from. m.............s....35 to 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. .......... ..27 to IS
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
Jewels, from... ......................l2 IL TO 10
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. to IL
Carving Finger Rings, Br'sf Pins
in greG: variety of styles and prices.
Ladies' Gold Chains and LOciketS
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-23
GEOEGE = WILSON MILLS.
CADIz 0gTo. j

CADLZ, OHIO;
MANUFACTURE and have constantly for
pouble Extra Family aad Ezra SIJPERFlNE
FLOUR from good sound Wheat. Our Flour
is Warranted Fresh Ground and Of the very
best quality. Corn meal, Mill Feed and Bran
sold at low hgares in quantities 70 suit pufcha-
sers.
Custom Work done with dispatch. and s.tfs
faction warranted. GEORGE & WILSON,.
April 25, 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-23

- T O II E9
171, Main street. Wheeling, Va.
cTONE & THOMAS announce to their
= friends and the public that they are in re-.
ceipt of their stock Of Fall aud Winter Goods
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties,
Carpetng, Oil Cloth and Carpet chain, MiIlin.
cry Goods of every variety Notions, and Va
rietes generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects, the most desirable we ever
brought, to the city. Our customers NAV rest
assured that they will reap all the advantages
that iolr dealing a long experience, close at.
tention to business, careful buying, and buyino
with Cash, can give them, We buy most OF
our goods with cash, directly from the man.
ufacturers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving a large per
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
large Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention
OF Merchants to our slUck before buying, and
TaiIors to our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings
| Without particularizing, we will say we
keep the largest stock i'll the city of the follow.
ing as well as all goods.
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, velvets. ribbons &c
French Merinoes, of every shade
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friends wear and travelling
! Shawis OF every grade and price.
| Plnlds & Prints, Il woTsted fabrics for dresses
| Cloaks and Cloaking, Prints, Ticks, ,Musins
| Flannels, Blankets, and goots for Men a d
Boys wear generally. No
Good House shal sell cheaper.
Our stock of FURS will Se fousG to be very
desirable. We ask attention % our stock o.
Carpesing, ETC., which is We. iull and at low
| prices.
All goods sold at small advance on pur'
| chase.
Persons making purchases in the city will fine
it to their interest greatly to give US a call be
tore buying.
Parcels sant 10 any part Of the city FREE.
| Remember the sign OF the Golden pea-Hive,'
| near the Suspension Bridge
STONE & THOMAS.
| Now, ls61-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-23

who shall have the privilege Of collecting the
same and OF determining the officers and
their compensation.
Such is the unanimous wish OF the Legis.
lature and people Of Ohio. The Legislature,
in passing these resolutions. was actuated by
the purest patriotism, with no other desire
than to have this war tax levied and collect
ed fairly and economically. II the bill is
thus modified the vote Of Ohio here for it
will be much nearer unit.
Mr.. White, Of Indianda, from the com
mittee on foreign Affairs, made report ask
ing to be discharged from further considers
ton Of petitions from citizens Of northern
New York and Michigan, praying for the
adoption of measures to secure the speedy
abrogation OF the reciprocity treaty with
Great Britain.
Mr.. Price introduced a resolution calling
on the Secretary OF War, il not inconsistent
with the public interest, to communicate any
official information he may have relative to
the reported entry by U. 5. troops from
Kansas into Missouri during the last four
months, and the iorcible carrying away oi
slaves, mules, horses, etc, to the amount oI
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars, as well as
the the destruction OF dewllings and farm
houses of peaceful citizens; whether the said
property has been accounted for, and if con.
fiscated, under what process, etc.
+. a. ConkliDg moved to lay it on the
table. Disagreed to-23 against 81. The
resolution was referred to the committee on
Military Affrrs.
The Bankrupt bill was taken up and post.
poned till December.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-23
GI.QT HINGl
j. CRABB C co.,

Have Just received large and splendid stock
of all kinds of Ready Made Clothing, Gentle.
mems Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Gents
Shawls, of all kinds; also tip top stock OF
French Cloths at an astonishing low price. 'g
They respectfully invite their numerous
friends to call and examine their stock, ard
they will not tail to purchase Our goods were
purchased with great care at astonishing low
prices, and will be sold cheaper than such goods,
were ever before soidin this market, for cash
only. JACOB CRABB u Co.
Oct 9. 1861. ''~
The New York herald., 1862-11-18
srrlsn,lrLp. Noy ii. f,a-.

Nas,s with the Army OF the Frontier sreln sata qc.
preuar,tcug are being mado, however which indicate
demonztralion quarter before great while Tn
army has been somownot recrsanIzet, aaa ssvaa.
afser regiments oG the nev icvy arc added
10 The army IN exchange for Missouri state MI
,.s regiments, wfSeb are 70 occupy swrs IN ihe Stat.
This change ~ hi87ng 70 all parties
The enemy s>lrsansas IS reported cse 20 600 sto'r
under wrdu mo- ana y 200 undor Holmes, The formc
IS OiA Sk lht latter near Lttic Rock There aie,
hsweyer 81 tocreesd 200 men ~ Lite Rock Tho wee.
port su or Arsansss whence We drove The rebols
yet qu< and unds,urbea except from small bands o.
acerB,hs. II is not likely that the rebels WI sgsn @-
ten ., 10 aceury tha, portion o. the stat
General Blunt with tho Frat division Of tina army GO
<upier Northwestern Kanses and portion 81 she indsa
Territory o working the sal. mines there which are
IN eree order and yielding 80 abundant supply ~
division are three or regiments Of loyal indns wb6
have seeu driven from their homes. They mako 500
soldiers, arc willing, obsdisn, long enduring scd psest
rssy 20 AZ oil tinss sud 70 ~ claass ussusssoaHs 40
The New York herald., 1862-11-18

sKNa CoTToN. Various Iumors are in a.,
.culation of grand movement on foot at Wssa-
ington which, II is calculated. Will bring an i'm
meass amount Of Southern cotton into market,
TO the great relief of the federal treasury and
Of John Bull II is also rumored that Jef-
Davis has half made up his mind to accommo'
date "the Yankees' with the delivery Of a mil
lion bales or SO very cheap for gold We aP-
prehend, however, that the shortest route TO the
cotton stores OF the South leads through Rich
mond; aud that, with the expulsion Of Jen
Davis from Richmond. tho cotton planters and
cotton holders of the South will soon discover
their way to market. With tho fall OF Rich
mond nKing Cotton himself will come to the
rescue of the South and the Union.
The New York herald., 1862-11-18

ENGLISH CONTRADICTIONS rotrBE RkBgL NAVY
In another colamn will ks found an extract
from the Liverpool Msreslry announcing tho
departure "oa trial vip" Of a mysterious
Seamer, believed to be sister ship 70 he no
torious rebel priyateer Alabama The London
Times, noticing th%puaeraph, states that the
steamer in question is tho Columbia, OF The
Gslway line, Which has been rebuilt by the
Messrs. Laird. The Times asserts that lie re-
ports recently circulated respecting tic build
ing OF rams and other vessels. FOR the Confede-
rate government in the ueYsey are false. aud
tina. no furiher contracts Gave been undertaken
since the despatch OF tlae Alabama. This con.
tradiction we know M be eut.yely opposed TO
tho facts We have Il from party who has
had access to tie shipyard Of ibs Aessrs.
Laird and who hAshad other means Of inior-
nation, that t'Ae four ,essels reported to be
building thera.ro the Confederate government
are certainly declined to form portions o. Tvs
navy. OF Course other ownershps VIII o.
temporarily found FOR them; If 'hesa should pc
impescf,,d by the American Minister, they viii
be required TO give bonds, like the Alabama
to ,,ae ausount Of third Of their value, shc.
v,ll then be allowed TO proceed on their airis
J ,rips,o and this Will bs the last vat will b
The New York herald., 1862-11-18

TBs HEALTH or TIE According TO the
report Of the City Inspector there were only
three hundred and forty-four deaths IN this city
during the week past, out OF a population cr
nearly million. Az things considered, this
report shows that New York city is in wonder
luIly healthy condition. II wo lad hut sleaner
streets and better sewerage this would ug
doubtedly be the heslthicst city in too world
East and west tie metropolis is bounded by
large rivers, on the south by the ocean, on the
north by the Central Park. Fror every side,
then, we have A abundance Of frssh, pure Vr.
Besides this, shs sanitary bene6ts Of ths Central
Park 70 both rich and poor are incalculahls. lts
rides, drives and walks givs persons q 81 con-
d.tions an opportunity for exercise, aM thou.
sands avail thelasel vcsof The opportunity daily
I.bripgs The country into Tue city ana Is literal
,ls 4, ,ujis 10 which oil can frselyreso,t.
Before thc Central Park was opened the ma
jorisy Of our citizens hardly knsvs by experience
what the rural districts were, The only day ii
,hc week upon which they could quit the cit,
vas Sunday, ard on thasylay tho railway car
didnct run and The ierg boats could not &C
oommodate shs crowds. Now, however, o.
Sunday, os on the lopg summer evenings, afte
WORK is over, or On any chance holiday throug
fhs week. thsssaplc can reach The Central Par
The New York herald., 1862-11-18

either on foot or by numerous lines Of city rail-
way They 60 by tens Of IL vasandA, slngiy, in
couples, OF in whole familie< and ENJOY the
wN'ks, the scenery, the fresh CIR ana the
SEATING pond IN its season. The rich, who
formerly had no desirable drives, now Nrong
10 the Park every day on horseback OF
In their magninceat equipages. No wonder,
then, that the beneficial effects of this popular
Park are already evident IN the increased health
Of the city. and we shall probably fnd these
effects still more marked in the sanitary condi-
ton Of the rising generation
The New York herald., 1862-11-18

SrosgwhIL JAcKsos---lt appears that while
General Burnside sas the main body Of the
rebel army in bis front, tho inevitable Stone
wall jackson Is suspicisusly hanging back 10
the Shenandoah valley, and i moving very
actively from place to pace-bere today. ann
there tomorrow, and frequently reported to be
in two er thre. places at the ssrue time We
shink thst the role bic has beea appointed to
play IL perfectly transparent. liis oDjec. II to
draw Oh from the main body OF the Union arny
twice or three times his cwn force e watch bis
movements For example, while he rosuaius
with bis twenty or thirty thousand men u Gle
Shenandoah valley q strong Union force nust
be maintained at Harper's Ferry, or be mas
pounse down again upon that place and ,e.
capture Il. Eat he niust also he watched
al all the gaps OF TIE Blue Ridge between la
peg'a Ferry and Front Royal, a distance Of oveI
fofty miles, or he may cross over al sorne on,
Of those pssse, and make destructive werl
among our supply trains. We presume, how
ever, that General Burnside thOroushlv under
The New York herald., 1862-11-18

The KEARNY LErTERs.--We publish III
another column communication from Cor.-
,andt Pa rkeI, Esq o. New Jersey, in regard 10
the Ks army letters recently and most nuwisely
publy red by the paytisan radical press 10 order
t. az sck General Mcclellan. Mr.. Parker was
Kes rnys intimate friend ard legal adviser,
aV is gentleman whose statements are tho
poughly reliable. lie ssys, - We bave all along
contended, that the Kearny letters already
published we're not Genstal Ksarny's real
opinions. but only the ebull'iions Of tempo.
rary voastion. He shows that General KeArny
was unwilling for even one Of these letters to
! re published. aud expressly cavtioned Nr.
Halstcad against letting i &c, in print. lie
| more than hints thst letters from General
Keainy arc in bis possession, or iD sbsi Of
Kearnys family, written in cooler moments,
aud 'bobIy just and full Of eulogiUm upon pro
| 'essiaaal rvals;N and these letters are offered
for tie perusal Of tle government He states
| that General Kearny's widow and family mot
only disappr6ved Ct The publication which ba.
taken place, but absolutely and previously, in
the stTongest terms, requested contrary
course and gives a letter from Hrs Kearny 70
Mr.. Halstead 70 that effect THIS com
munieasion from Mr. Parker ought 10 end all
controversy about she matter. Let as all fol
low tie example Of General Mcclellan, and
forget all Of Kearny but bin bravery and, III
glory. ..~..a -S-'-, IT.
The New York herald., 1862-11-18

stands the tactics Of Jackson. and N1sii 1no"
how to bafis him without seriously rsta.S"ng
Gss general advance toward Richmond. W.
cannAt imagine that the Shenandoah valley
dodge, which the rebels have played twice
with the most astounding success, can bs
PLAYED tEire time with the same results.
The New York herald., 1862-11-18
TINE WAR IN the SOUTHWEST,

sr IoUIs Nov. IL, sS0o
Gsneral Hsrryn, et tho frontier army, 3oncrh sade
snd Gencva Hovcy among the ,ccea' arrivals ~ s
Planters Hotd
Important saoveuenls and counter N yen'ess GU ioos
are discoss/i in rsiuiary circles.
Gouerals Inydsoa aud Heron eave soon Tor thsi st-
sycstt-e gvnp mands
The New York herald., 1862-11-18


en- astonishing discovery. He is credibip IN
formed that clandestine negotiations have b en-
opened between certain democratic leadsrssin
this city and the head traitors al RichmopA
looking to 4 'reconstrastioX on the following
basis - ,-.I+t'..
l. The rebdlious States are to elect members
to the present Congress, and before the Isl ot
January aud they are ITO be fully in the recss
interest"
.. The House, being go filed, Is to declare
that all the rsbA States are duly represent
ed" thereia; that, O. nsequently. President Lsn-
coins proclamation of freedom 10 null and
void, and slavery fallA under the protection o.
the constitution"
g. Congress- is to "Aepeal all acts bearing
hard upon the traitorst" and to pass so.h
others as may be necessary 10 secure perfect
Immunity and impunity 70 them all"
A. A convention of the s. Etes is to be called
wherein the united conservative democratic aud
rebel strength will. it is sepppsed. be sufficient
to reconstruct the constitution to suit tSe
slaveholding and slave breediRg interests"
These overtures, according TO Greeley. have
been sent down from the demo cratic leaders
of this city" to Richmond. Tns as 1t appears
these terms Of peace have not + cen accepted
by the rebels; but as the door Of negotiations
has nos been absolutely closed, "a second en-
bsssy from our conservatives he IAow In Rich--
'mond, or is we'll on its way thither,~ aid eve
may expect to hear from it within . few days.
We are ignorant Of the new. ternas Of peace
which this new embassy will prQpot o, but We
should not be surprised is they,wers hortly TO-
be proclaimed through the Tribune to 3be:--
l. That, with Greeley rs Guy Fava kes, i've
thousand barrels Of gunpowder shall be, adroit
~ placed in the cellars Of the Capitol n WASH
ington, ard that on the day of the rsassA milling
Of the present Congress. the President nd his
Cabinet being inveigled into the buidiQy, the
train is 70 be fred which will blow the whole
concern sky high.
q That on the lst day Of January thc4same
thing precisely shall be done with JEFF Asavis
and the rebel government at Richmond.
8. That the abolition radicals Of the North
and the rebels Of the South shall meet in con-
vsntion and agree upon. q Northern and
Southern cenfede1acy.
4. That Brigham Young, the great Mogul Of
Utah, shall determine the boundary between
the two confederacies and shall be President
of both, and that q perfect commercial rsci-
procity free Of any duties whatsoever, shall be
established between the two confederacies con-
jointly, and England and France, upon the basis
Of the revival of the African slay ss trade.
Such, We conjecture, will most probably be
the terms Of peace whsch will be; proposed BY
this second embassy from the. democratic
leaders, Of this city 70 tho rebel chiefs at Rich
mond; but as Greeley has the monopoly OF this
grand peace movensnt we must be content to
await his next oficiai report upon the subject
We know not what day may bring FORTH
bs.t there Is some comfort 10 the fact that Rorss
was net built in aday.
The New York herald., 1862-11-18

heard Of them until they turn up under fresh
names and with rebel captain and pratt
cal crew, committing wholesale ravagss
amongst our merchantmen, and raising
the rates Of marine insurances to figure
-<hst will operate as a complete extinguisher
to our carrying trade. Whatever the London
Times may assert to the contrary We sse but little
,stterence in these proceedings from the course
purs We'd by English merchants, with the conni-
VANCE VI the government. since the commence
ment Of We war They have been supplying
the South with cargoes of arms, ammunition
and other supp Nes, in vessels clearing for Bri-
tish colonial port,S known to be bitterly hostile
TO the North and d, ,>sending the practice on the
ground that II was in ,Nccordance with the rights
OF neutrals and with leg Nimate commerce, al
though numbers Of these very vessels have
been captured In attempting 20 run the block.
ade. They also say that they aye only follow
ing our own example in sending similar supplies
to ghe Russians during the Crimean. war. Now
we defy the journals making this assertion 70
point to single instance in which we su. .0piiSd
the Russians with anything oontrabsnd OF war
during ahe period referred 70. This tu quotW
style Of reply to our just consplainss is very
convenient one, but it will nesAtand the test o.
iuyestig alton, Should England ever be placed
In similar troubles to those in which we now
End ourselves, the will recognize Nbe bad faith
and impoIcy Of tbe precedent that Sue has thus