davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-26

AntnQrIztnE ctt1ztnt TO 90 Inc came Ii fegn1aE
town meetings, in case Supervisors refuse.
Referred TO Committee cn the Judicisry.
MI. Harris Of Bureau introduced a bill
granting one months pay TO all companies Of
volunteers now organized and reported to the
Adj't- General, bnt not accepted. Referred to
the Committee on Militia.
Both Houses adjourned to o'clock, r. II.
Three regiments were organized In Camp
Yates to-day. The first regiment consists Of
lincoln Guards, Captain Wyatt; Yates Ran
gen, Capt Holden; Springfield Zouaye
Greys, Capt. Cook; Springfield National
Guards, Capt. Sands; Macoup1n 1nyincibles,
Capt. Rowitt; Lttehheld Guards, Capt Mum ;
Mastoon Guards, Captain Monroe; Aurora
Guards, Capt. Griensel; olney Company, Capt,
Lynch; Bunker Hill Company, Capt. Cum
nalngs. j.:
The Second Regiment consists Of st, ClaIr
Co. Company, Capt. Koellln; st. C1sir Co.
Company, Capt. Aeray st. Clasr Co. Gompa'
ny, Capt. Howes; st. Clair Co. Company,
Capt. Tieden1ann; Jersey Co. Company, Capt.
Blank; Alton City Guard, Capt. Tucker
Madison Company, Capt. Kuhn; Montgomery
Company, Capt Phillips; Chicago zouaves
Company C, Capt Conner; Waukega1
zouayea. Capt. Inacs. :
The first regiment elected John Cook, o1
Springfield, Colonel, znd ". D. Wyatt Of Lin
coin, Logan Co., Lieut. Colonel, Mr, Wyatt
Tas non-commiasloned officer in the Mexi'
can War. The second elected r. j. .Ozlesby,
of Decatur, Colonel, md Frank Rhoads, o1
Pekin, Lient- Colonel Ozlesby YVES q first
Lieutenant In the Mexican War. Rhcads is The
man Who captured Santa Annals wooden Len
| In, tbs Battle of cezro Go1do. :.
| Gen. Swift has returned from Cairo .nd re-.
ported himself to the Adjatsnt General, TIE
| boys were IN exasl1hnt .-s-'4-1.~s :.::':
| and ready for any probable emergepcv-thr1
had stopped one large consignment Of rn,1t:
faEy clothing and Aiuie rites,
, 1861-04-26

moral OF women and children from Washing
ton before Saturday.
The Commtssary Department at Washing.
ton Y nov fully prepared to issue 81, 600 COOK.
- ILLINOIS.
RRNcRros, Ill april 25S-Our 2nd comma
NJ, Capt F. B. Ferns, left to day for Sprine-
field. They Wera escorted to the DEPOT 81
thousands. Other companies are accepted aad
will leave In few days. =.
MEHnogA, In ApTn 25-one full company
OF rifleme1, Capt. Rnst, left here to-day for
Springfield. a cavalry company ia being
orr1wA, III. April 33ss-The board Of supe.-
:risora in session here yesterday, appropriated
'eight'dollars to each volunteer, and $l0,pOQ for
the support of Their; families. :.
if to-day seoap lN9 kegz of powder III Il tus* iian.
nitioas ofRaTVlI 90 xlfoHed to 10 r fhronef nj.
this city bound down khn iii frea:s$. r. =
GA1Ek4t ATait s.at The - *DxViess
Guards, C*pt Qhitteaaaen,; Left hare thIa Gvsn.
thN depot BY the fire dazpart1aent a13 S3aysss::
concourse Of citizens. At tic depot ~ WHsS
addressed by the Rev. ]. Il. Vincant, IN shS;ss
hut eloquent and patriotic speech. MavGrG
Brand also addressed them. They we're ira.
sented Vish = tlag by tie ladies'. The parting
1nlforms we're furnished By Mess,a n. .CoEE1,h.
d Co, bankers ae this city, - - "*>:'
At the Methaaist Church Iast Sahbsih aen,:
a lection r e oys5 $at txss tsAsn = -
t1ss X ~ " tssp1s' ---up l0r the snp-
- -. vn1unteera.
=: uA1Ro, I'll. Aprus s21-All Is quiet here t.
day, Business on the river uninterrupted. : /:
RocK I1.AaD, April 25-The Rock Inland
volnntser company, Capt Williams, eonsist-
field 4 large concourse Of citizens attended
them to the Depot, whEre beautiful *fag>was
presented to them, nnbehalf Of the ladies' by.
Col Danforth. a handsome swprd Vus also
presented to Lieut.. Mcneil, BY q lady Of this
city
, 1861-04-26

GEATLEHEr:-Your COMMITTEES n whom Vss n.
I'm tls secretarga Report OF Ftbtuar7 II ;Si of
INC busslesa, and a:tatE Of tho toupany 6or
sxart s W, rsp.rt:-14s: having exauiaed cas-.
tHty eacl Item ct the report and tho aseets held IL
IN 3aay mluute! Ne have foua ID both correct 81
sep3ttsd II every Particular.
E.A-HADDCCE, r,-
J. r. H0r3FORb tlaance
oEE!S'rT0< LCNT. eo1nas1stsa~
DHectsrs' Meeting. March 5ih, ISL
DIRECTORS:
THOMAS CHrRcH, F. u. HpDCcK, e. q. Faxzrr
T. ": RATaoSD, Z. Bo1A7oRD JAAEf W4er
j. :. NE"HoCsE URRISaroN LCST,J. T. EpwATn.
THDM IS CHURCH, p7es.,snt
Y. y: GQLD&S. sscEesAfy 1paAeesAsW
A LII DIS CR EDITED
, 1861-04-26

Gen. B. NJ. Prentiss assumt:s command. Inc
line officers Of each comma I'd were mntualiy
introduced, and Gen. Prentisa made te" eo1-
dieEly remarks. He will make very popular
commander
, 1861-04-26
Mem advertisements,

G. 4. scR1TENs AG7essis'7g -assn!, 90 Etcrt
bora &C., Is authorised 70 rseei7 AGaeTtisea<7ts
tAIs and AZ tie Lsodia9 PeEers Of Tie lfortApest
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

4 w Copper stolen from the N. Y. navy
yard is used in Richmond to make rebel per-
cussion caps.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
T'hc Glory Of;a Laugh.

j A iter all, what capital, kindly, honest
jolly, glorious thing a laugh is! what a febri
fuge! what an exorciser Of evil spirits!-bet.
ter than walk before breakfast, or nap alter
dinner! How it shuts the mouth OF malice
and opens the brows of kindnessl 90 e3,es
a..Ht Whether discovers the gums of infacy OF
age the grinders of folly or the pearls Of beau
ty; whether it racks the sides or disfigure:
the countenance Of vuIgarity, or dimples tht
visage or moistens the eyes of Retirement, in
allNs phases. and sin all face. con torting, re.
laxing, oyerwhelWing, CONFUSING, ,gthrowing
the human coentenance into something ap
-proxinate to Billy Buttons transformation;
under every circumstance snd everywhere,
aslsugh is good thing. s1nsFss 545gUSE (
"a thing oisbeauty is "a joy forever
There is no remorse in it,. II leaves no
sting-+except in the sides, and that goes off
evun single unparticipated laugh. III there
is one laughter and one witness, there are
forthwith two daughters, and SO on. The
commissions is propigated like sound. What
a thu g it is when it becomes an epidemic.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

From the Cadiz Republican,

In Hospital, at Camp Ewing, Va,
DANIEL c. LUKENs, member of Capt.
ID. Cunningham's Company, sOth Reg
iment, o. vi, L. 5. A., on the Slst
day of October, 1861, Of Camp Collie,
aged 20 years, 10 months and Is days.
Mr.. Lukims was born aud raised in
Harrison county, o. BY inquiry we
learn that as son he was obedient,
dutifIl and loving as a brother, kind
and affectionate as friend. As. a sol
dier he was forbearing, valiant, fearless
and undaunted. Being naturally of a
gay, lively and cheerful temperament,
his presence was ever calculated to inn
part warmth and gladness to all with
whom he associated. But he is gone,
md his death furnishes another link i'll
.he chain of evidence that goes to prove
he already thrice demonstrated fact
hat death is no respecter OF persons;
hat all must fall beneath the Unsuitable
power of this dread enemy of mankind.
DANIEL IS gone, and his gallant COM
'ades now in Virginia will deeply de-
oloro his loss. nt "
The enemy has one foe less; the Union
has lost soldier of which it should be
proud, although occupying but an hum
Die sphere in its cause. Peace to his
ashes. a..
ellis soul shall live again, and shine
In bliss unknown to things of timei
l}g Him recalrd to breath
Who captive led CAPTIVITY,
Who robbed the grave of victory,
And took the sting from death"
-' E.as sa' rs J. FoGLE, o. S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
Headquarters, Ohio Militia.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFIcE,|
COLUMBUS, Nov. 19, 1861. {
ntg NilitGrY Committees:

... COLUMBUS, Nov IL, 1851.
10 the County Military Committees: II.
The time has come when the Army of
Ohio must be completed. Our gallant Navy
which has never yet disappointed the Ma
ton, has established base of operation up.
on the shores of South Carolina. Another
will be established on the Gulf. Loyal men
OF Eastern Tennessee invite US to the heart
OF the rebel ccnfederacy. The Union men
Of the South are throwing off the ietters OF a
tyranny which has bound them. North Car
olina, having yielded to force is anxious to re
turn to her allegiance. Friends everywhere
will welcome those who come as their deliv
erers from despotisrn. The day Of terror
ism is drawing to a close, and the movement
of revusion has commenced. 1t needs but
the vigorous prosecution Of movements alrea
dy inangurated to bring it to happy conclu-
sion, and all the signs promise brighter to-
morrow. ,-t. .,.. .@1. .e
Now is the time to strike. The deliver
ance Of nation rests with the people. In
this day, Ohio must do nobly her part. She
has already done much, but much more she
is able to do. To the great Northwest be-
longs the work of opening the Mississippi.--
The river is ours, and we need it. No longer
should rebel batteries be allowed to cnt us off
from direct commun ton with the Ocean.
Our honor and interest alike urge us to the
effort. The warm sun Of the South invites
US TO winter campaign. Kentucky. and a
large portion of Tennessee, will join IN The
march. g Union men will hail with delight
their delverance from the pressure of an in
tolerable deSpotism, and If we are true to our
selves and to than, the spring will opsn up
on reunited people. sgfsQ
Ten days more can be allowed for the com
pletion Of Regiments now forming ic camps.
Within that time much may be done, and by
the Goth Of November, Ohio can contribute,
at least thirty-five thousand more Of her sol
diers to the great column en- route for Nash
vile and New Orleans. r ans s,. .
To the accomplishment of this great ob !,
ject, the instant, earnest and combined ei-
forts Of officers, committees and patriotic cit
liens is most earnestly invoked, Companies
are now more valuable than Regiments will
be in the spring, il the rebellion Is allowed
to survive the winter. Now, when the reb-
ell confederacy seems to be staggering, is the
time to strike, and the blows being vigorous.
iyfoliowed up, the victory will beours, and
the stars, upon our banner once more repre- 2
sent united Nation. III & IL &&
~ y 'a G. p. BUCKINGHAM,
\ s1'a W =. .-, Adj General, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

,0.r Minister Sanford, our Paris residing
Minister to Belgium, is giving his leisure
moments to ths study Of artillery, and has
just made present TO Connecticut OF a
twelve pound steel rified cannon which he
picked up some where during European phi,
.landerings. -na.. !a,3. ..tAs H4r 8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
GROCERIES! GROCERIES,
... - AT
GEORGE G. WILSON'S.
Sfnclr ErnSh and Cam aNEnfn h

WE have on hand, and are now receiving
w IRON the South and East, the largest
Stock OF Groceries ever brought to Cadiz, to
which we wish to call the attention OF Retail
ers and others wishing to purchase for their
own consumption. Weare de ermned 10 sell
as low if not lower than either Steubenvile
or Wheeling prices. Our stock consists in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
. Ella I'm .E5S.

CARRIAGE AND tl8Hsi laa.e nv Ws1i
ggygs bs LEATHER WHIPS, slf. l.3 aI.,,',
~ qat.SB, ~. COLLARS, TRUNKS, a.
and all other articles in my line Repaiting
done and work made u order on the shortest
notice and of the best material and workman.
ship. ~ az tg.i4go ik &aiS s..ss
4, Please call before purchasing elsewhere, as
all work is warranted to be as represented
and as cheapas at any other place, '.tsS
,,.... K. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Cadiz, Aug. SON. @9'' q ls r'sl 7sfEI
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-27

enemy left behind. Their loss is estimated
at $50 killed aud wounded; our loss, 6 kill
ed, wounded 4; among the rebels killed
was Col. Thiler of Kentucky. The force
consisted OF three regiments of infantry, one
company Of cavalry, and battery-all
under acting Brigadier General John II.
FOrdy, OF Alabama. AT nine p. NJ. our
troops returned with ffty wagon loads of
forage.
The following dispatch was telegrapbed
on Monday and published in Tuesdays
Union
Quincy, Dec. 23.-The Philadelphia In
qurer has dispatch from Baltimore to the
effect that Fort Pickens opened fire on Fort
McRse three times since the 22d of Novem-
Der, but with what effect is not stated.
QUINCY, Dec. 23.-Later news has been
received from Europe. The Trent question
continues to excite the public press. Large
100 pound Armstrong guns are being dis
trlbuted among ships preparing for sea.
A great Irish mass meeting was held in
Dublin to consider affairs between Great
Britain and America. The fever ran high
in favor of sustaining the cause of the Uni
ted States. Ireland strongly sympathzes
with the Federal Government.
France, it is thOught, will do nothing 10
irritate Great Britain.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-27
General scott's Retirement.

The New York correspondent of the S.
F. Call makes the following rather startling
statements relative 10 the cause of General
ScOt's retirement:
A most startling disclosure, fully authen-
ticated and sustained in detail by private
letters from high authorities in Washington,
is made by the statement OF Gen. Patterson.
now published for the the first time, regard
ing The Bull Run disaster. The facts, which
are plain and unvarnished, have been long
known at Court" but were suppressed by
General Patterson, who has submitted 10
every sort Of insult and cOntumely, rather
than involve the country 10 the trouble
which revelation would have created. II
is time, however, that the world should
know that ii was to General Scott himself
that we we're indebted for the disgraceful
results of that movement; his orders being
so absurd and contradictory as to bewilder
and bedevil the clearest head, while, at the
same time, numerous dispatches from Cen
eral Patterson of the most important char
acter were left entirely unanswered. The
only solution to this extraordinary conduct
is incapacity, the result Of age, or the cOun-
sells of bis relative and aid, Col. Scott, who
was dismissed from the service recently, for
what cause the country did not know, but
which now seems TO have been for his sus-
pected trsitorous prOclivities. Among mil
itary men of the highest character, and
among the officers of his own command,
who have all along understood the affair.
General Patterson is looked upon as a mar
tyr, his courage and ability are undoubted.
and the forbearance be has displayed 10 the
midst of the most exasperating circumstan-
ces, until General Scott had been skillfully,
and without violence, manipulated out OF
the command, is very creditable to his for.
bearance and generosity. Private letters
also reveal the most Untoward state OF
things which existed between General Scott
and General Mcclellan. The latter was
thwarted in every possible way In his plans.
and orders constantly broken in upon by
General Scott, who was exceedingly jealous
of the influence be was acquiring in the
Cabinet and 10 the field. Previous to the
so-called retirement Of General Scott, which
was accomplished with flourish that does
honor TO diplomacy. Gen. Mcclellan had
been harrassed and annoyed into writing
bis resignation which was ready for presen-
taton, circumstance, which forced pro-
ceedings against General Scott TO a climax.
This may be relied on as true.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-27

The CALIFORNIA GANG".-Military men
from this State have been designated as
"the California Gang" and it must be ad.
mitted that California is pretty well repre-
sented in the army. A correspondent says:
Gen. Scott himself has been in California;
Gen. Mcclellan went TO California on a
surveying expedition; Gen. Wool remained
there for several years; Gen. Halleck is q
resident of that State; Gen. w. T. Sherman,
lately 10 command 10 Kentucky, was long
time a resident there, as we'll as Gen. Buell..
his successor; and among the Generals who
have been there may be counted the lamen
ted Lyon, Gen. Harvey, Gen. Sumner, Gen
McKinstry, Gen. Baker, Gen. Hitchcock,
Ges. Keys, Gen IHeintzleman, Col. Geary.
Gen. Denver, and COloDels, Majors and
Captains inDumerable
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-27

CASTE AMONG AEIMAIs.--The San Jose
Mercury discovers that the enlightened dogs
of that town despise the paganism of Chi
mems dogs, and never lose q chance TO
pitch on and whip them. 1t, also, tells Of
pony with an irrepressible desire to devOur
Celestial immigrants. Probably these crea-
lures are animated by the souls Of transmit
grated members Of the Anti-Coolie Asso-
citation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-27
NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE,
BY JAMES j. OFT,
CUMMONS-STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

GUMMONS=STATE OF CALIEOItNIA,
- County of Nevada IS. District Court of the 14th
Judicial District of said State. The people of the
State of California, TO l., f. NELSON greeting: You
are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the
complaint of J. B. CLARK and p. H. CLARK filed
against you within ten days from the service of this
writ If served you in this county, within twenty
DAYS II served you in this district and out of this
county and within forty days il served you in the
State and out Of tins district In action commenced
on the 5th day of June, A. D. 1861. In said court
wherein plaintiffs pray judgment against you for the
sum Of 81 ,43S 50100 dollars, with interest on 226
dollars at two per cent per month, from October 90
1850 until paid alleged by plaintiffs in their com
plant to this action to be due them from you, upon
a certain promssory note, and for work and labor
done and performed for you and for goods, and
merchandise sold and delivered to GEOGRAPHICALLY
mentioned in said complaint. And you are hereby
notified that If you fail to answer said complaint
herein directed plaintiffs will take judgment against
you therefor by default, together with all costs Of
suit and also demand Of the Court such 9th ber relief
as prayed for in plaintiffs said complaint
- In testimony whereof !, X. H. FARoUHAR,
{ ! Clerk Of the District Court, aforesaid, do
L's' hereunto set my hand and impress the seal
- of the said Court, at Office, in the City Of
Nevada, this 2lst oay of December, A. D., 1861.
r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
Per JOS ROBERTS, iT., Deputy.
HILL & HUPP, Atty's for Plaintiffs. de2l-4w.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-27
Hotels and Restaurants.
S T. us TEL,

S T. us TEL.
Commercial ST., Nevada.
HNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Il inform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that
he has leased the above well-known establishment
situated on Commercial street Nevada and will give
his undivided attention to the comfort of his guests
The Building is Fire Proof Brick,
two stories high, the Rooms commodious and we'll
ventilated and for convenience not surpassed by any
Hotel in the mountains.
RT THE TABLE ia
wil always be supplied with every luxury to be OBJ.
tanned in the market
Travellers and others visiting Nevada, will find at
the ST. LOUIS, all the convenences a nd comforts of
FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
List of Prices
BOARD per week. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Do"u auu iOuglh8 90
HiiSie AediS'.' 90
NO"s"S, per high'' DO
BY constant attention to the wants of his guests
the proprietor hopes to merit a liberal pa 'ronage
Nevada, July 25, 1861. J. VANDERLIETH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.

In these war times we have no space to in
dulge in such reflections as the SUGGEST I'll
completion of line of telegraph across this
continent from Cape Race to San Frahcisc o,
Is calculated to produce. We live in an age
of wonders and of progress, but these strike
us less forcibly when the red glare of civil
carnage and bloodshed is before our very
eyes This telegraph line covers pace OF
nearly 5000 miles. The CalifornIahs will
breakfast upon the news which we serve up
with our dinners, while we shall sup upon
the horrors of battle which they will peruse
after rising from the after dinner nap. The
East and the West are now indissolubly
linked together, like the Siamese twins may
the North and the South soon lay down the
weapons of warfare, and join in the equal
brotherhood
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

mer regiments" In the first place, it rs
fair to presume that something may have
been gained by experience. And then
there may have been fewer obstacles 10
encounter in providing for The 9th. In
regard to the 4th and 9TH regiments, for
instance, we have understood that in con-
sequence OF an order from Washington
received during it, enlistment to forward
the men a. fast a. raised 10 Washington,
without uniforms and equipments, the con-
tracts for the supply Of these articles
which were being negotiated by Gen. Da-
Wis, were held in allegiance and delayed
several days by order OF the Governor
Is anybody to be blamed for that: May
it not be that under all the circumstances,
as much was done 10 get the 4th and 9th
in readiness a. could be reasonably asked !:
1t may be, ard doubles, l., well to en-
quire into these thing, but criticism and
fault finding except for pslpable cause
ought to be avoided a, much n. possible.
We do not mean to accuse the Freeman
in this respect, for Ne have no doubt it,
editor intends to treat all subjects with
fairness.
1t may have more knowledge than the
general terms Of the above paragraph from
that paper Disclose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
SECESSION LOGIC.

The Hon. A. r. Boteler, late membe P
of the United States Congress, in a card
addressed to his constituents, announcing
himself as a candidate for a seat in the
" Confederate Congress" says;
at is but proper that / should say tn at,
havinq done all that / could consis tent
with self respect, to preserve the Unio n
upon its original basis of constitutional
equality, I am equally resotute in my de-
termination to resist all attempts, should
any be made, for its restoration-being
unalterably opposed TO reconstruction at
any time, or on any terms.
That is very much as if man should
say: I did all | could to save my moth
er fror drowning: therefore | am opposed
to all attempts to resmscttdte her Botel
er, we wouldn't give the worst ''prize
song" that was ever written for you, as
a professor of either morals, or logic, but
You arr fit person to run the COnfed'
crate" machine; since if it gets off the
track, in spite of all your laundering, stu
pid eff rts to keep it on, you will oppose
all attempts to place it back again, al
any time, or on any terms !"-Success tc
him. May his shadow never be less
than the substance