davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
THE HISTORY
Civil, Political and Military of the
REBELLION!
Comprehending also Important State Papers,
Ordinances Of Secession, Congressional
Proceedings, O1iciul Reports Vi
Commanders, etc.
BY ORVILLE ]. VICTOR
JAMES D. TORY Publisher. No. IS, Spruce
Street, New York.

In Volumes royul octave. illustrated with
Steel Eugravings, Maps &c,
This popular work gives lucid and exhuus-
tive narrative Of the Great Rebellion. ltis
beautiful ly printed in royal octave, with catch
notes, summaries, indexes, &c. II is the only
work of this comprehensive nature yet offered
to the public, being not mere "Record," but
consecutive contemporaneous History OF the
Rebellion from the beginning to the end Of the
the Great Struggle. 1t has met not only with
ike highest enconiums Of tie leading press, but
has been cheerfully and strongly endorsed as
"Palrotic and PRAISE worthy enterprise" BY
such distinguished citizens ashton. ]. Holt,
Mai Gen. Dix, Gov. John A. Andrew, Edward
Everett Hon John Sherman, Hon. Ben. Wade,
Hon S. Cox. Hon. N. p. Tallmadge, and
many others. Among its patrons are the Pres
ident and Cabinet, General Mcclellan, &c.
The work can only be had OF the Canvasser,
1t is not sold by the Trade" All who wish to
become possessed OF it should iavail themselves
OF the first proposition of the Agent. RJ- The
Volumes to be delivered by the Agent viii cor !.
respond exactly with the specimen copies ex-
hlbited. set.i III
J. II. CLARK,
Agent ior Harrison County.
Cudiz, June 4, 1862
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Alexander Morgan's Estate.

M Office is hereby given tina the undersign-
IN ed has been duly appointed and qualified
as administrator de bonis non, with the will
annexed of Alexander Morgan, late OF II arri-
son county, Ohio, deceased
All interested will take notice.
HENRY BRICKER, Administrator.
lune IL ,62-3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Cherries.

We are indebted to the Messrs. Morrison,
ef the Belmont Nurseries, through their agent
4 sior this county, John f. Bryant, for lot Of
Cherries, of different varieties. They are
No. article. Such presents are always
acceptable.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
M [ IL I N FR Y
FANCY G00DS!
MRS. M SPENCER,

Thankful for tine liberal patronage she has
hitherto received, takes this opportunity Of an
nouncing to her numerous friends and the pub.
lie generally, that she has just received large
assortment of Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts--in short, Fancy Goods
and notions ofsevery description.
9TLadies call and examine our goods, we al
sure you every effort will be made TO peasesn
style, quality and price.
Bleaching and Pressing done to order.
April go 1862
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

0TThe Democracy of Belmont county
have appointed j. H. Morris, DR.. L. Voor.
heis, j. r. Cline, Jesse Barton, John M.
Gardner, 4. M. Atkinson and Ross j. Alex
ander delegates to the State Convention.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

Gr"What party do you belong to-" asked
an abolitonist Of an old Democratic farmer,
in Cadiz, the other day. "Why, sir, I be-
long to the Old Line Democrats--the straight
hair and white skin party" was the reply.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
STR AY ED ]

TNROM the residence of the subscriber, on the
L s. g. /. Rail Road, one mile east of Fair
view, Harr ison county, Ohio, about the last Of
April, 1862. an Iron Grey mare colt, about three
years old, and rather small oil its age. Any
person finding the same or giving information
where it can be found, toithe subscriber, will
be literally rewarded.
June l9, ls62-3t,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
S. FERGUSON,

Confectionery and Variety StOI
0pposifRth the Public Buildings,
Cddiz, OhiC
& FERG USON respectfully informs h
~. friends that he is still in the businessI-
the building directly opposite the Public Builc
ings, where he offers for sale a large and we
selected assortment Of Confectionaries, &c
among which may be found the following:
Common g. fancy Candies of all kinds, ,Almons
Fllberts, Cream Rnd Pea Nuts, Raisins, Figs,
Dates, French Currants Sugar, Soda, But.
ter and Water Crackers, Western Re-
serve and English Cheese, Ground
and Bark Cinnamon. Pepper,
Ginger, Alspice & Starch,
Fine and Common Ci-
gars, Tobacco and
Snuff, Pulverized White Sugar, assorted Pick
les and Pepper Sauce, Combs. Port Monies,
and Pen Knives, Visiting Cards and En-.
velopes, Watch Chains, Keys and
Guards, fine lot of common
Jewelry, TOYS of all
descriptions.
9T AS he intends to sell cheap, he hopes hi.
friends and the public generally will favor hin
with their patronage.
6rCountry Confectionaries can be supplied
at his establishment on the very best terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

CErA lot of new wheat raised in southern
Illinois this season was sold in st. Louis on
The 18th inst, for rs per bushel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

'(eTNeither OF the Pittsburgh papers re-
ceiyed contained report Of the Allegheny
Cattle Market Of. last week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Dissolution Of Partnership.

STATION, is. P. G & C. II. r., March 8, 1862
NTOTICE ia hereby gisen that the co-partner
In ship heretofore exlsting between w. H
x j. W Amos a. Co., was this mutually dis
solved, =,
lima IA. &c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
III UT . HFEfN NHIhC0
State. Conventions.

The Secretary Of the Democratic State
Central Committee is authorized to say that
the Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati
Railroad Company (Steubenyille road), will
carry Delegates to aud from the Democratic
State Convention for half fare.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
LATEST NEWSI
Tuesdays War News.

Intelligence is obtained from Rich
mond and Charleston papers Of a
bloody battle within four miles of the
latter city, stated to have taken place
on Monday last, the 10th, lasting du-
ring the whole of the day, with heavy
loss on both sides. The Charleston
Mercury expected the battle to be re-
newed the next day, expressed appre
tensions for the safety of the city, and
from the tone of its editorial about the
affair, it is inferred that the retreat of
the rebels mas been cut off by our gun
boats. The battle occurred at Seces-
sionville, on James Island.
The Richmond Dispatch says
Jackson has been largely reinforced
latel, and that the Federal columns
must either combiue or fall back across
the Potomac.
The Vicksburg Wing of the 18th
reports the arrival before that place,
on the evening of the 14th. of the ad-
vance of the Federal fleet, occupying
the same position it did on the previ>
Gus visit. A few shots were fired on
the 18th, but all was quiet on Monday
evening.
"A special dispatch to Chicago an
nounces that Gen. Hindman, of Ar
kansas, is among the rebel prisoners
taken on White river.
The telegraph line is now in OPP
Grafton from Louisville to Memphis.
The first through shipment of cot
ton from Memphis to New York was
made on the 22d, and will be continued
daily.
1t is believed in Memphis that
most of Beauregard's army is in Rich>
mond.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

" GsTAn interesting letter from Washing
ton correspondent will be found in to days
Sentinel lie promises to write regularly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

0EFThe proceed ings OF the Democratic
meeting in Archer township will be found in
to-day's paper. They breathe the right
cnir;A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

OF General Lewis Wallace is now in CONS
mand Of Memphis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

OTCincinnati has been visited by two
destructive fires during the past week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

0rThe new Constitution of Illinois for
ever excludes negroes from that State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
TO TEACHERS.

EXAMINATIONS will be he'd on. the last
Ia Friday Of the following months Jcommen-
cling at 10 O'Clock Of the day mentioned and.
continuing one day and one half June, August.
September, October, 1862; February and March,
1863 The June examination, will be held in
Deersyiile the March examination In Hopedale
and the remaining ones in Cadiz. H #f a
n A. :. PARA ARANsl MI rx.,,,,,,...
". n. mccoy, 3G3 Z Saa
may28 '62.lyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
THOSE LEAF BEE-HIVES.
The Best Tive
The Good Old Box Hive.

On our plan we take the honey in the white
virgin comb in most admirable wny. There
is no eiter way of regulating the size TO the
entran:e OF the hive. It is the right size and
shape for profit. 1t has glass side through
which to view the opera tions of the bees and an
Excellent Mode of Ventilation,
or get ting rid of the moisture and frost in hives.
which destroys SO mony good colonies IN win
ter.
Then by merely adding frames to the coon
OLD BOX HIVE we are enabled to lift any or
all the combs from the hive at any time to
know their condition, learn their habits save
from the moth, Ia colony need never be lost by
| the worms) ascertain AMI supply the loss Of
queens, have the bees 10 swarm as much or little
as we please, unite weak smarms, feed most
admirably by lifting combs Of honey and bee
bread from the rich aud giving to The poor with
out tempting ROBBERS. Tho Sc with
FIFTY OTHER THINGS!
the intelligent Bee-keeper would wish to do
| can te done in safety; and those who consider
handling OF bees injurious can let them alone
in this well as any other PLAN and then he
has not to expend $l5 for palace or costly hive
to kill bees in
Our plan o, Hive has been constructed with
reference 10 the principle that the apiarian wish
es to keep his bees right, tn do which n g must
first learn the nature and habits of bees and
the condition OF each OF his stocks at any time
and then have each comb of his hive movsabie
that he can perform any operation he may wish
governing them according to his Intelligence
Unless this be the correct theory In Bee culture
we cannot conceive what would
The Bee keeper who tails in this plan mnst
do SO either through ignorance or bad manage
ment-- king due allowance for such seasons
as last.
The Price of individual Right to mase
and use the Hive is $500
One Hive, including Giass, honey.boxes,
and the right to make and use TOO
Every additional Hive $50
To such as wish one Hive with the right
to use it only $50
Persons having Bees in any old Hive which
for any reason should be removed, can, by in.
forming US, have Il e Bees, combs and honey all
removed from it TO our New Hive, and in case
of strong ones make two of one.
Now is as good time as any to transfer.
We are prepar ed to furnish BEE II A rs, that
persons may be enabled to handle Bees with
impunity. Also ~
Q~inby's Mysteries of Bee Keeping.
One of the very best books on the subject in
existence, whcE every Bee-keepsr should have
8s-Price by mail 81, or at Gadz 80 cents.
Bees In Movable Comb Hive
Delivered 10 the purchaser and INSURED all
right, with an individual right to make and use
the Hive, oil for Sl2.
&rttalian Queens may be furnished ere long.
Call at the residence OF the subscriber. five
doors North of the Post office, and see il the
Hives act as represented, and if You get stung
we pay the dam ages
&TCirculars sent free on application
X. WILklN, Cudiz, o.
Anp;l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

Fl A r d w "A r Ii |
FTHE subscriber would respectfully inform
j the people of Harrison and adjoining coun-
ties, that he has purchased this day the stock Of
Hardware, Cutlery, &C., formerly owned by
Charles Franzcil, in Cadiz where he will con
tinue the same business in the old stand, corner
of Main and Market streets.
AUGUSTUS FRANZELL.
Cadiz, Ohio June l6, lS62-4t.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
SPECIAL ICE.

JhoF. A. EDWARDS, Zanesvlle, O.,
author and proprietor OF the Iatroeptic
System OF MEDICINE, will be in MOORE.
FIELD, o at the American Hotel on Tuesday,
June l3, and continue there until June 30, for
the purpose of prescribing for all diseases. tof
every form and aggravation, especially Chronic
diseases. June ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Half Fare TO the Dem 0cratic
State Convention.

It will be seen by the following, which we
copy from the Statesman, that persons going
to the State Convention over our railroad
the P. G. g. C. R. R. can go at half fare. Let
Harrison County send large delegation
Half Fare Arrangement for the
St.tfa Conventions,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

Next Door to the Post Office.
April %, 1862.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19
THE MOTHERS CONSOLATION.

Ny babe is dead. but memory oiiHs
That happy moment now, LID
When first with fond paren'ai Piiuo'
Igazed upou its brow
A gratefnI heart was in my breast
4 new born feeling there
Ana from that yelling fount of love,
There flowed a mothers prayer.
That it, my babe, our God in love,
To me had kindly given,
Might be star to light my path.
When all seemed false but heaven.
But. oh alas, my hopes were crushed,
And sunless grew life's sky
Disease had plucked the rose of health,
And doomed my babe to die.
Again prayer was on my lips
My heart WAS in the prayer
Thou, God, who little children blessed,
o, spare my babe! 0, spare !"
"still small voice in whispers said,
Let not your heart be riven
Ho calls your babe, who said, of such,
The kingdon,is of heaven.
Thy will bo DONE God, l cried,
In thee my trust sha II be
Make thou my babe holy tie,
To bind my soul to Thee -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19

Without the girdle of truth, you may fall
into error. Without the breastplate of right
eousness, you may fall into lethargy. With
out the shoes of the gospel of peace, you may
fall into dependency. Without the shield of
faith, you may fall into apostacy. Without
the helmet of salvation, you may fall into de-
spair. Without the sword of the spirit, you
may fall into cowardice. And without prayer
and watching, you may fall into any thing
however bad or dangerous.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19

There are no such things as trifes in the
biography of man. Drops make, up the sea.
Acorns cover the earth with oaks, and the
ocean with Tavies. Sands make up the bar in
the harbor's mouth, on which vessels are
wrecked /; and little things in youth accumu-
late into character in age, and destiny in eter-
nifty. All the links in that glorious chain
which is in all and around all, we can see and
admire, or at least admit but the staple to
which all is fastened, and which is the Throne
of Deity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19

Proverbs are the expressions of the m oral
ideas of a nation. In high antiquity, when
there were not those means of communication
which was, after ages introduced, these con-
else axioms, so easy to be impressed upon the
memory, served TO spread moral ideas among
the DeoDie.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19

A cobbler at Leyden, who used to attend
the public disputatons held at the Academy,
was once asked if he understood Latin. "No,"
replied the mechanic, ssbut l know who is
wrong in the argument CHOW 3" replied
his frierd. "Why, by seeing who is angry
first"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19

A Frenchman was recently seen bargaining
for dozen sheep, ssWhat are you about 7''
said friend. ssI have heard say, replied
monsieur, s'that if you want TO make money,
you must buy sheep and sell deer. shall buy
de sheep and sell de venison !"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19

The man who is one thing to-day, and an
other to-morrow-who drives an idea peIl-
NELL this week, while 1t drives him the next
is always In trouble, and does just nothing
from one years end to the other.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19

"Gentlemen and ladies'" said the Snowman.
sshere you have the magnificent painting OF
Daniel in the Lions Den. Daniel can easily
be distinguished from the lions by the green
cotton umberella under his arm
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19

The stream of your life is not in all things
like an ordinary stream; you can't Infer that
IT Is pure bsesuse you distinctly see the dirt
at the bottom of IL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-19

Young folks, when falling in love with each
,ther, must take care not to fall out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-05
Yankee slave FrudIng-A Cargo TnFseu
TO Cuba.

We are informed BY a citizen Of New Orleans,
gentleman Of high character, who recently az.
rived from Nassau, that cargo Of Carolina aud
Georgia slaves were recently taken from Port
Royal by Yankee vessel, carried to Cardenas,
in Cuba, and there sold to the planters Of the
island. We are also informed that the Spanish
consul at Charleston has received positive inl0r-
nation Of the transaction. The report comes
very direct, snd we have no reason to doubt its
correctness.
Now here is a specimen Of Yankee sympathy
for &" the poor slave" as he is wont hypocriti-
cslly to term him. Southern negroes are seducsd
from kind masters and comfortable homes BY
promises Of freedom and equality, and By way
Of fulfilling the promise their Yankee benefaetOr
tears them away from families and friends, and
sells them into slavery The world should ba
informed of the iniquitOUs transaction, and tha
guilty nation that tOlerates It should be held up
to universal scOrn.
At the beginning of this war, soon after the
occupation Of Hilton Head by the Federal troops.
we expressed the opinion that Southern masters
had little to fear from voluntary abandonment
Of their homes by the slaves-that Yankee ruls
for a few months would perfectly satisfy the
slaves with their former condition, and they
would return at the first opportunity afforded
them. There was one source, though, frsE1
which we apprehended loss. As large numbers
Of slAVes were being collected on the island, we
predicted that it would not be long before Yam
kea slavers would make their appearance in the
Ofing, and that finally these deluded blacks
would be stolen OF induced 70 60 aboard, with or
without the cOnnivance of the officers IN charge
when anchor would be Immediately weighed and
all sails set for West India port. Our Pr ohecy
has been fulfilled, if all reports DO true, IN two
separate instanees-SaJaHHah RepWJlieaH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-05
GeneraI Orders No. g.
HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT

IRREGULARITIES SPECIAL DEPARTMENT,
GRESADA, kiss, June I'D, 1862
IN conformity with Special Orders 10. . dated al
Il Headquarters Mississippi STATE Troops. MsiorGen-
erals once, Canton June I1th 1862 Brgadier ene-sl
b. T. Berry, in his sbssnes the commanders Of Tegi
ments and baitslOns Of his brigade will call out the
minute men Of his brigade for immediate service IN the
field
IL These minnie men win meet on twentyfOur hours
notice 81 their respective county Seats az such other
more convenient points may be designated by their
eommardeTs havirg IN view concentration In advance
oi the Taahstchie river the great railroad thor
oughlsre resist and Pede :Ae progress OF the enc
ny.
III. These troops VIII supply their own arms. and
make reqlsion On the Adutsnt General OF the State
for smEunitic the extent Of fifty rounds per man,
and their subsistence VIII be purchased in their re-
spectTe district by competent oEeers belonging TO the
respective bstislons.
". Comm snders Of battslons and companies vii
port mniedistely their organzs ion, strength stst0n
sd outfit, 10 their Brigadisr General other com
snder ard send copy Of each report 70 he Assistant
AdiutaEt General at these Headquarters
V. The General commanding This Specisl Department
= sensible that appeal is Necessary Assppisns
IN tie defense Of their families and their rssdes their
housshod gods and their native land against iusoent
invaders engaged in barbsrous and fansCa crusade
By command Of Brgsdier-Genersl EUGGLEs
L. D. SAEDIDaE. c. X. A,
iu2d w A A A and lisp General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-05
Things in New YorI..

Capt. Jos. Z. Dupong, says the Charleston
Courier, reached home Tuesday evening, after
an involuntary sOjourn in New York for about
six weeks, having been captured on the 9Th Of
May, while attempting tO,run the blockade, in
command Of the schooner G. G. Pinkney.
After trial aud condemnation of his vessel, he
was proffered his liberty on taking the oath Of
allegiance This Capt. d. refused. They then
released him on parole, rendering only an oath
of neutrality, and he succeeded in making his
way home ria Beaufort, North Carolina, and
Wilmington.
While in Beaufort Capt D. was informed that
Gen. Burnside had turned over his department
to Gen. Wool, and had gone to Virginia to con-
suit and cooperate with Gen. Mcclellan, for the
reduction of Richmond. Some Of Burnside's
troops had gone on with that officer, and were
now in Virginia with McClellan's army
The general feeling Of the people in New York,
Capt d. says, is for an early and honorable
termination Of the war
Business was pretty brisk, particularly nthe
grain and provision markets, and prices were
lower. Large shipments of grain to Europe
have lately been made. But in those quarters
Of the city formerly enlivened by the trade of
the South most Of the houses are closed.
Great curiosity and unsasiness prevailed in
New York, in relation TO the whereabouts oi
Gen. BeauTegard. He is generally supposed to
be in Richmond, or coming to the support oi
Gen. Joseph Z. Johnston.
The people admit severe disasters in the de
feat Of Banks and Shields, ana look upon jack
son as a general worthy of the name he bears
I Capt. d inquired OF a wounded rishman, who
had been wounded in one of the fights viii
jackson, how it happened that the Federals who
fought so fercely with the bayonet were whip
ped SO badly. lie replied, not knowing ou
/ friend to be Souibener, "Oeh, now away will
/ yiT nonsinse about the Federals using The bsyo
net the boot is on the other leg"