davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

PoNY NEwS.-The Pony Express, with
adviCes from st. Louis to August 18th, ar
rived at Grubb Wells Station, 1877 miles east
of Fort Churchill, at nine O'Clock yester-
day morning. There is nothing OF special
importance in the general dispatch to the
Associated Press. The subject Of the block
ade is understood to be under discussion
between our Government and those of Eng
land aud France and it is believed that our
rights will be fully conceded. Moses Sc.
Vile, prominent SecessiOnst, who arrived
10 New York on the Persia, with 10000
pounds in Bank of England notes, was ar
rested, and important papers found on him
The privateeT JEFF Davis is stll untaken
and committing extensive depredations !;
the privateer Sumter is reported TO have
been taken by Government vessel. The
rebels are reported in large force in the
neighborhoOd of Washington, aud it is be-
lieved an attack will be made on the CITY
Gen. Sigel had arrived safely at ROlla, with
his entire train. The Federal loss at the
battle Of Wilson Creek, on the 10th, in kill
cd, wounded and missing, did not exceed
400; the rebels admit q loss of from $500
to 5000, in killed and wounded. Gen.
Price had Issued proclamation from
Springfield, claiming the battle as rebel
victory. From this it would appear that
Price is not killed. No reference is made
TO McCullOch. Judge Nelson, Of the u. S.
Supreme Court, who was lately driven from
his home in Nashville, is imprisoned at
Richmond.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.-Cla Claib
F. Jackson, the fugitive Governor of Mis-.
souri,, has Issued proclamation. reciting
the grievances which he and his kind imag-
ine they have sustained by the acts of the
Fedral Government, and concludes by de-
c!aring Missouri free aud independent
State. The declaration ia Issued from New
Madrid, where Pillow was encamped at the
time with his invading force, and Jackson
undoubtedly then thought that Pillow would
make good his threat TO expel the loyal pop
ulatiou from the State. But late accounts
state that Pillow had broken up his camp
at New Madrid and gone to Memphis. and
Jackson, with the original draft Of bis dec
aratiOn, was doubtless taken along al use.
le's baggage that might possibly be made
available at some future time.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

MCDowELL's REPoRT.-The Union, of
yesterday, publishes the official report of
Gen. Mcdowell, who commanded the Fede-
raj troops at the battle Of Manassas. Ac
Cording to this report the whole number OF
Federal troops killed in the battle was 48l,
and l,0O9 wounded. Many of the wounded
would soon be able to join the ranks, which
would leave the total loss of killed aud dis.
abled from further service under one thou
qand. Doubtless quite number of team
sters and civilians were killed and wounded
during their flight from the field. who were
not included in the above, from the fact
that their names were not on the muster
rolls.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27
The BattIe near Springfield,


On our first page will be found s"me fur
ther particulars of the battle near Spring
field. Mo-, fought on the 10th Of August,
which places the affair in somewhat differ
ent light than that published IN our last.
1t appears that the Federal forces actually
engaged in the fight. numbered ouly 500
Rsen, while the rebels admit they had 22-
600, all but two or three thousand of whom
were well armed. Notwithstanding their
great disparity Of nnmbers. the rebels were
routed aud driven from the field, 'heir tents
and wagons burned, and they were com
pelled to destroy their own baggage to pre-
ven, its falling into the hands of the Gov.
erNment troops. The Federal loss was at
fret reported at 200 killed aud 600 wound.
I'd, but later accounts say that the whole
number of killed. wounded aud missing will
not exceed 400. They lost five cannon, in-
stead of one, ~ first stated, and took nine
ty prisoners and four hundred Of The ene-
my's horses. The rebels are said to admit
loss in killed and wounded of from $500
to 5000. The battle lasted nearly all day,
aud was perhaps the most severely contested
of any ever fought on the continent. The
Federal volunteers fought braSely and
steadily, aud remained during the night at
the enemy's camping ground. The next
day Gen. Sigel, upon whom the command
devolved after the death of Gen. Lyon. fell
hack to Springfield. where some 1000 troops
had heen left to guard the provisions and
ammunition; and fearing that the rebels.
in consequence of their greatly superior
force might cut off communication with ST.
Louis, the retreat was continued to ROlla.
In their retreat, the Fcderalsts took their
entire baggage train, and it appears they
we're not molested OIL the march.
The rebels claim this as u splendid victo-
ry, but they have gained nothing to CON-
pensate them for their gr at losses. The
army under Sgel is still in good condition,
having lost none of their provisions or mu-
nlions, and if promptly reinforced. as they
should be, the invaders can speedily be
driven from the State.
Gen. Lyon may be accused of rashness in
offering battle against force outnumber-
ing bis own three to one bat he was COM
PEELED TO make the attack or fall back to
Rolla. aud a retreat without fight would
undoubtedly have demOralized his force
more than the loss of battle.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

MAJOR Bowie On THE STUMP.-The Red
Bluff Beacon thus notices the speech of Ma
jor G.. W. Bowie. the Union candidate for
Attorney General:
His speech here, gained him many friends,
and we feel assured that he will run far ahead
Of his ticket. Great heavens just think of the
difference between Major Bowie and Frank
Pixley The difference between a lion and
coyote does not express the difference there is
between these two men. His remarks here on
Monday eXening, directed TO those who came
from Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,, struck home to the hearts of many of his
listene.s, and convinced them that it was duty
they owed to their old homes, and their friends
in those States, to stick firmly by the Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27
From NevatIa Territory.

EEOnR NeVheAO AeEEANOEys
Mr.. Geo. |. LarnmOn, of the Democrat, ar
rived 10 Nevada this forenoon, from Washoe,
having left Virginia City on Sunday NOR
ming. He furnishes us the following intel
ligence:
A political meeting was held at Virginia
City last Saturday evening, and Union
speeches were made by Judge RslstOn and
J.J Musser. After the meeting had ad
jOurned, the friends of Wm. F. Anderson.
the secession candidate for Congress, gath.
cred round the stand and called on him for
speech. Anderson took the stand amid
cheers, hisses, grOans ard yells. and spoke
about twenty minnteS He compared JEFF.
Davis with Washington, and according to
bis ideas, JEFF. Davis was rather the greater
and better man Of the twO. The remarks
were cheered by the secessionists present,
but the hisses and groans were largely in
the ascendant. The confusion was 50 great
that the speaker could scarcely be heard,
aud after talking about twenty minutes, be
left the stand. Three cheers were then pro-
posed for JEFF. Davis, but the Secession
voices were drowned by cheers for the
Union. The meeting adjourned about
twelve O'Clock, with three grOans for jeff.
Davis.
Mr.. Chas. B. OIney, Union Democrat, is
the principal candidate against Anderson,
and will probably be elected, though Judge
Cradlebaugh, an independent candidate,
wili draw off few Union votes. The Sc
oessionists will vote for Anderson 10
man.
John W. Grier. formerly Of Nevada, is q
candidate on the Union ticket for the COun-
Gil, from Silver City District; and is certain
to be elected. Thomas Hannah, formerly
Of Cherokee, is q candidate for Representa-
tive, from Gold Hill District. His election
IL also considered certain,
A shooting affair occurred in gambling
saloon, at Virginia City, last Friday night,
between John Adams and man named
WaterbOuse. They fired six shots each,
with revolVers, and Waterhouse received
painful, but not dangerous wound in the
arm. Another ball passed through his hat,
barely missing bis head. Adams was not
hurt. They had both been drinking, and
got into quarrel, when WaterhOuse drew
his revolver aud fred the first shot. About
fifty persons were 10 the room at the time
of the shooting, all Of whom dropped on the
aoOr. and hid under the benches and tables,
30 that the fight could proceed without in.
terruptioD.
On Saturday afternoon, trough" insul-
ted Bruce Garvey in gambling saloon.
Bruce bit the fellow stunning blow on the
nose, completely demoishing the olfactory,
aud knocking The man senseless.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

SECESSION Il, CHURcH@The Rev. n.
Woodbridge, of Benecia. says the Chr;s,;.,n ~
Advocate. Breckinridge candidate for the e'a.a a"
sembly, has turned his coat and comes out ~ AS
der secesh colOrs. The result of it is, that ~.
Trustees of his church have resigned, the cbo;.
has left, his Sunday School Is going, and tbs
people refuse to receive the Sacrament at Ii.
hands, Ns
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

A DISPATCH from Yreka, OF yesterday,
mentions report that u party of emigranis.
consisting Of fourteen persons, had been
killed hv Indians. on Goose Lake, aud
$4,000 in specie takeRfrOm the train. Only
one person escaped to tell the story.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

CoTToN.-At the late annual meeting Of n.
Cotton Supply Association held at Manehes,s.
England, the report of the Committee as to ~
result of operations was discouraging but fnr
ther efforts in India and Western Africa wsr.
recommended, in view Of American troubles
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

A DISPATCH by the last Pony states that
Gen. Sumner has been authorized to raise
force of from 5000 to 10000 volunteers
in California, to march to Western Texas
and Arkansas. This report may be true.
The force now being raised in this State
mast be intended 10 operate somewhere.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

We were unatle to get any dispatch from
San Francisco, to-day, in consequence Of
the wires being monOpolized by Republi-
cans, relative to the withdrawal of Stanford.
The affair appears to have created regu.
lar panic in the Republican ranks.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27
eF OPPOSITION. ga
P EOPL ELS STAGE LINE !
From Grass Valley to Nevada.

A IEXANDER GRIFFIN Il JAMES
"A ATHERT0N having bought the klRs9S<srs--tSs
entire stage stock Of b. f. Wood. 1sSfsfSSt - %
worth, would inform the travelling
public that they win commence their trips on sun
DAY, JULY 2Sth, leaving
Grass Valley, ut $3.50; 1880; A. NJ, and
4;3O, II. NJ, every day. Returning.
leave
Nevada, Mt 9,3O, A. M; 2s3O aud G O'Clock
Pm
PRICE OF PASSAGE, FIFTY CEETst
Our coach and harness are new, and all persons
who may favor with their patronage can rest as
sur red that will do all in power To give entire
satisfaction. GRIFFIN 4 AThERTON,
July ~, 1881. PropEietOTs
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

THE schooner Hannibal, which arrived
ut New York on the 18th of August, reports
that the privateer Sumter had been saptur.
ed by a rnahlcf.war and taken to Curacao.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

FAST FRMGHTMG.- Yreka Journal
says, that freight Is now delivered in that
town, in six days from San Francisco
about ak hundred miles.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27
TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 27, 1861.
POITTTCAL APPOINTMENTS,

J.I. Caldwell, Democratic candidate for Dis
trict Judge, and Francis ]. Dunn, viii address
the people of Nevada county, upon the political
issues OF the day, at the following places:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDFPSl

The holders of County Warrants drawn on ~,
General Fund, and registered prior to October l.,
1883. are requested to present the at the Tes
urer's Office for payment, as interest on the san,
ceases from this date.
Nevada Aug. 27th, 1861. J. w. CHM
Treasurer. Nevada Conntx
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27

r ARD OlL, and HAPE-sEED an
IL tor sale by F. +. SPENCE.
No. AZ Broad street, Neyad,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27
Mkrada @Emntrat.

OctaVian HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran.
CISCO He is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BRdIam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
- receive advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27
GASl GAS GAS !II

TINE NEVADA GAS COMPANY GIVE NOTICE
i that gas will be turned into the 'street mAini'
on Saturday the 18th day of August. The Company
have On hand large quantity of service pipe and
complete assortment Of fixtures, which they pre-.
pared to put up for all desrous of burning gas, snd
all sneh persons requested TO call at the Office and
subscribe to the rules and regulations by signing the
Register. The following is the tariff of charges:
Price OF Gas, per 1000 IT. .......s $40 90
Price for introducing Gas from the
street main 10 pipe OF Consumer,
including settling Betre, In all
eases where the entire Iittingis
done by the COmpany..........SI $40 %
When otherwise, La PRODUCTION and
setting metre, ...................S25 S25 90
Price OF pipe from metre, 80 cts. per foot.
Price of fixtures according to kind required.
\. B.-No bills for pipe FIXTURES will be presented
for collection until gas is turned on.
Per order of Trustees
J. s. KANEEN,
Aug. ID, ls6l.-lm. Sup. Nevada Gas Works.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27
RTRTI.

In this city. on Tuesday, August 9th, the wis q,
f. G. Waite. of daughter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-27
UNION DEMUCAATlC TICKET.


For Governor.
JOHN CONNESS.
For Lieut.. Governor,
RICHARD IRWIN.
For Congress,
EIENRY EDGERTON,
JOS. G. McKIBBIN.
Justice Of the Supreme Court,
B. G. w HITMAN.
Attorney General,
GEO. w. BOWIE.
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEO. 8. EVANS.
State Treasurer,
Ut. LANDRUM.
state Controller,
JAS. e. HUFFMAN.
Surveyor General,
j. j. GARDNER.
state Printer,
JOHN 4. RIDGE.
For District Judge,
JOHN 1. CALDWELL.
For Senator,
j. II. JOHNSON.
For Assemblymen,
yoaE ~ EASTMAS, NFRREE, A. y. u w. ENbERs' MIaSs'
For Sheriff,
CHAHLE r. 3 X E N II.
For County Clerk,
II. Ii. LAYTON.
For Treasurer,
HENRY EVERETT.
For District Attorney,
THOMAS II. HAWLEY.
For Collector,
JOHN HUSSEY,
For Recorder,
HUGH II. THOMPSON.
For Assessor,
FERGUS LEAItY.
For Surveyor.
J.. l.. GAMBLE.
For Public Administrator,
MICHAEL BURNS
For Coroner,
w. &. POPE
Supervisor Sd District,
DIP WALTER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
C0niraAicli ls.

The telegraph news IN Mondays papers IS
ti1erereatest boich ofstuff we ever read. Its
a.periect contradiction throughout. and there
fore'not worth publishing 1.-THE governtnent,
who seems 10 have control Of all teieg, aph off
ccslin the country, would stop the agants, re-
lporters and operators o. the Associated Press.
from sending such miserable falsehoodsto fhe
Daily Papers, the whole country would reiurn
Them vote OF thanks. The people want relial
bls news, not vha, the Heratas !, If6uass Post. s,
'or any lying correspondent says.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
A NEW AA1 TRCLE.
DR.. Rnhack'a .Stnrnach Rfftara


new and delightful stornachic and Cordial. tos
giving tome to Ihe stomach. and Tor tbs pressHsa
tion at billions coMp aiats incident to tho Weslsrfs
country TRY it. srr a.
Asa morning drink, 10 assist digestion ana 70,
.lievs Bsspepsia it has no epnai. Try it.
IN favor is superior toaliother Bi;tsrsa Try II,
The formula Of these Sittnrs now tl96f) the sets
properly OF DR. Roback, oFignated viii. one Of Ia.
oldest aud most eminent Medeal Practitioners si
tive West. grd it is directly predieated upon the
Wants Of Western peo1e
These Bitiars derive their stimulus Fow TIE
powerful tonic nature of the roots end herbs 81
hich they are composed and IS they are. by al.
laying Qnnatura cravings OF the stcRach, dige1tiy
pFomatige Of .zsss is
TEMPERANCE
the present proprietor believes that in ynakiaR their
widely nown the public welfare Is snhssrxsd
1t will soon be for sale by all of Dr. Ro6ack's
numerous Agents and at Hotels, Sc the COUNTRY
over In the meantime, orders will be iilsd difees
from Cincinnati IL any quantity, and at tho lDwesi
rates. ltisplt Gp in Quart Bottles, and ecnrslt
packed in one doz cases will, however, bs packed
and sent to any address, il desired.
RETAIL FRlcE. 81 PER BOTTLE, OF. SIX FOR o..
Principal Office and Safes R0oms, No Eas
Fourth St, Sd Building from Main 5:rest, Cincin
matt. q, Laboratory No. 80, Hammond street,
For sale in Harrison county by, John Beai
and ihcSean a. Sh1rp, Cadiz; Thomas Green.
Freepori; Isaac Lewis, Short Creek Daniel Holio
wav, Sniyrns; Al Schreiber MooEefeld; VIM
Hartman, Hammonds Cross Roads; Robert GfaL
hSm q son, iarrisyile f. Heiaig, Tippecanes;
Thompsans Tavern; Peregoy 4 Mills, Nav Athen ::
s. z baxter, Hopedae; Ninteet & We.ch. Nes
Athens; Jemas Moatgom4ry, Jeffers2n; aud b,
druggists and Merchants generally shroaghou
the United States s,sd Caaadas.
March 81, 1861 toiufyS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

erDr. j. CosE, may Be consulted at the
old lacey House, in Oadiz. on Wednesday and
Thursday OF each week during the month OF
June;'in New Cemerstown. At the Ohio House,
on each Friday; aBd'in Coshocton. at tbs Amer
jean Hotel on each Saturday during the month
Of june; and, afterwards. az intervals, due no.
tice OF which viii b given in the papers, and
70 my patients in the Expositor.
Dr. Gone deems il unnecessary to say any
thing As 70 LIS skill aud success in tie treat
nIent Of all forms oflchronic diseases 10 which
he has devoted special attention for the last
28 years. to his numerous psiients and friends
in Coshoctou county and elsewhere, other than
TO call attention to his past Uniform and CON-
plete success 10 the Treatment Of diseases Of the
brainsnd nervous system, luugs aud air pass.
ges. stoInsch and bowels, hrer. kidntys and
giandular enlsrgeDents;.ia IN one word, all hrms
Of chronic or long con ntinusd diseases, whether
of male or female. ofd or young subjects.
Or. Conc wishes to say 10 all diseased per
sons, come and see me. and do not defer it to
the last week. and be wants time to thorously
Investigate ali ceses.
DR.. Cone makes no charge for conaultation
sndeiving bis cpiniona and sdsice In any case,
but charges cash, il all cases, ior bis medicines
The price Of ofproseriplion and medicines that
will last from four to six months. is from three
to fifteen dollars in cash. Packages for Con.
sumption, bronchitis, !aryngitss. diseases Of the
stomach, liver and blood; diesses OF females
diseases OF the kidneys, relaxation Of the sto-
mach. etc., etc, always cost fifteen dollars In
cash.
:, For further parfiskiars inquire for Or. Cons's
Papers at rour post SfRces
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
Ous fsays.

Quite number OF our Harrison County vol
Heers have been at home during the pastweek,
on o farioagh. They look well and nosdqnbt
bel we'll. They report the boys at Camp Den,
nison in good bealth. m - &
Lieut.. Convict let last Monday morning
with over thirty recruits to fili up our Harrison
county company. They gpsior three years,and
are Ane booking set Of men. May success at
tend them. @ a4 @@H @a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.

~ X - 49, .
| Prepared hy 0rnelins Z. Cheeseman. NJ. D.,
New York City. The health and LIE Of woman
is cortinualv in peril she is pad enough to neg
Iect or n, ,atreat those sexual irregularities which
two thirds OF her scx are more or less subject
pt. CHEESE VI AN'SPlLf.S, prepared from the
sams formula which the Inventor Cornelius L
Cheesetnsn NJ D.,>of New York, has for twenty
years used successfully, IN an extended private
practire-imnediat reliSve, without pain all dis
turhances Of the periodical disci,nrgd, whether ar
sing from relaxation OF suppression. They act
like charm ia re moving thepans trSt acconpa'
ny difficult or lInmodprate ipensnustIon, ans are
rhe only sal and reliable renledstor tlushes iic%
Headache, Pains ID the LaiFs, 4seb mt Sins
PA lpnatlan of the Heurt. Nervous lsemors, Eiys.,
terics, .Spasms Broken slice pand oiher tfpleasant
and dangerous effects OF an unnatural condition OF
the sexual functions. In tie worst cases Ut tiuur
Albus or Whites tIley effect spsedy cure
10 Wives and Matrons DIR. Gheescm aa g Pills
are offered as the only safe means OF rene"irg IN
terfHpted nlenstr atlon, but ladies must bear In
n ind that on that very account if tIken when tho
nterrupten arises from natural cfiISes, they will
inevitably prevent the expected events This eau
: On is A BSObU' 'ItbY NECESSARY for saehis
the tendency ot the T. ls@to restore the original
functions OF the sexual organization, usat they n-
SvIAhy AsgessA the process u gebtatlonA ~
Explicit directions, SITTING wlten and when they
should MOI be used, with each boa--the price One
Dollar each Box. cenlaining irOin4U 10 So pills.
A valuable Pamphlet, be had free OF the A.
gents Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing
alts.
4 r. 3. AUFCHlNGS,
General Agent for the Uniied States u Canada.
70 Cedar-st., New York.
Sold by McBean & Sharp, Cadiz, Ohio.
Nov. % BU-ly 4 /
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
siS Il OuessiO u.

Do the republicans Of Harrison county err
sforss the article from the Cleveland Ryala un
der the head Of "shall Ohio ohiitcrate party
limos at the State elect,ony" The Herald is
Republican paper. Answer gentlemen, through
your organ at ycur earliest convenience, if you
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

SsUbsrse.-Greeley proposes Emerson Eth
eridge, Of Tenncssee. IS eandidats for Clerk o.
shs next House of Representatives ia plscs Of
tSe republican tosdy John W. FOrney. This
10 what we would call snubbing Porney.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

'0T'The venerable John ]. Crittenden has
been nominated as Union candidate for Con-
gress in. Ills district We hope to announce his
teaection. ea 5 .aryaa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

0E5-The presbyterion General Assembly
(Old Schoo) adjourned on Saturday last, after
fifteen days session. Theinext General AS
semby will meet at Colombus, Ohio, on the
third Tuesday Of May, 1852,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
PmlsI,c vI.ecfimg.

zltE h PNbiic Meeting. sS
Oh Thursday evening 9th inst. an irnpromtu
meeting was held in the Court House OF this
place, Tor the purpose Of obtaining an nexpres.
sion Of the feeling OF the community upon the
death Of our distinyn ;hea Statesman and 6el
low citizen, SrEPHEN A. DaUaLAs. John s..
pearce was calledto he chair, and after stating
the object of The meeting, paid proper tribute
to the virtue and patriotism Of the ilustrious
dead, ina neat and appropriate speech: On
motion, D. Cunningham was chosen Secretary.
Aterawhich ). NJ. Estepi HenFy Boyles, II. s
McFadden, s B. Shotwell and James Jamisen
were appointed d. committee to draft resolutions
expressive OF the sense of the meeting.
On the committee retiring, feeling ad
dresses were made by Hon. John A.. Bing
ham and n. M Lyons The Committee soon
returned, and reported the following res
outions, which, after few touching re-
marks from Messrs. Lewton, Estep and Shot
WE'LL were unanimously adopted s
Having heard with feeling OF deep regre, and
sorrow, o. thc,death, on Monday morning last,
June 81, at the City. OF Oh, ago, Of Hon. STE,
PnEN A. DOUGLAS, United States Senator from
tho State Of llllnos; we, as loyal sci Izens,
without distinction OF party, OF she country to
which he belonge and to whose seIvce he SO
truly gave his vast energies and great intellect,
heartily unite in the following resolutions o.
respect for his memory: s
Res0IpaR That in his death, especially at the
yrasent iuncture of our national aiyairs when
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
{ Bnckeye, ST. and Buckeye, Jr.
!. EEaRVestess. ass@N 3

= The advertisement. Of George & Wilson,
agents for the sale Of these Justly celebrated
Hasvsstsrs, was received too late for this weeks
paper. II win appear next week. Don't wait
tho advertisement. but 80 to Their ware Z
Hotise and see thsm.