davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13

1uc loilohlib III li1lSo w WY hoih
the Pittsburgh Post, paper that has
done its full share towards putting down
the present rebellion:-
General Fremont Again.
The Republican journals are still en-
gagged in discussing Gen, Fremont, but a
large majority Of the most influential Of
them are forced to the conclusion that he
is unfit for the important position he still
holds. The report of Adjutant General
Thomas appears to have settled the ques-
tion, although the extreme abolition press
of the Tribune stamp still cling to the
General with wondrous tenacity. This
report proves conclusively that Gen.
Fremont's military family is composed of
mere adventurers and spectators, who
take advantage of their close official re-
lation to the commanding General to en-
gage in contracts, which, to say the least,
are questionable, and that have every
mark of corruption. Such are Captain
Haskel's transactions in mules, and q
transaction of another aid-de-camp in
blankets. For resisting such prodigal
Irregularities the Quartermaster was Or
dered from St. Louis. These are but
examples of malpracticcs of which there
are other cases mentioned in the report.
These California adyenturers monop-
olize the staff of the commanding Gen
eral, to the exclusion of men who are ac-
quainted with the topography and resour-
ces o. the country; and with what is still
more important in this war, the temper
of the. inhabitants. This is a grave error
and has led to some dcplorablc results
From this report we learn that Fremont
upon his own responsibility issued com.
missions, to nearly two hundred officers,
from Lieutenants up to Colonels, one OF
these being ''Direetor of Music, with
the rank and pay of a Captain of Engi.
neers. Colonel Andrews, the Paymast-
er, who informed Gen. Thomas of these
extraordinary proceedings, appears to
have had his hands full Of similar trou-
bles, for on one occasion when ho objected
to an improper payment he was threaten
cd with confinement by u file of soldiers.
Major Allen, QuarterInaster Of st. Louis,
complained of irregularities, and stated
that Gen. Fremont had ordered supplies
of forage to be sent from St. Louis to
Tipton. q distance of 1850 miles, where
corn was abundant and cheap. The in
debtedness of this Department was $4,-
sos, ,3o9,78.
BY order Of Gen. Meigs, contracts for
hay and grain we're to be advertised and
awarded to the lowest bidder, and bids
were made to supply oats at,SO cents per
bushel, and hay at 1874 " ton, but in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13
Late Elections.

The Republicans have elected their
ticket by large majority in New York,
except Canal Commissioner.
New Jersey has gone Democratic.
The Union ticket is elected in Mary
land.
Wisconsin is in doubt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13
pa-The news by Mondays mail is

p5rThe news by Mondays mail Is
unimportant by being generally contra
dictory. We might state there isn r'mor
that the feet had landed at Beaufort,
South Carolina, and that the American
flag was floating from its Court House,
We hope the report is true.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13

This gentleman has, for some months, attrac-
ted an unusual amount OF public attention;
what he has done to cause him to Oil SO large a
space, we do not understand. He was coRsid-
ed untitled Tor thu position OF commander Of
our Western division when it was bestowed
upon him, and he has certainly done nothing
since 10 show himself able for the command OF
so important trust. What object the Admin
istrstion could have in removing Fremont ex
cept the public good we can not comprehend; we
have every confidence in the Presidents anx-
ety for the suppression Of the rebellion by the
speediest means, and unless he has reasons OF a
most undoubted character OF Fremont's want
Of ability, he would never have consented to his
removal. We perceive that some Of our Re-
publican cotemporaries attribute his dismissal to
the intrigue OF some Of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet,
and that their cry aga nst his speculations and
contracts, is only intended TO direct attention
from their own rascalites. These matters we
know nothing Of but we do not believe that all
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13
Lung Disease.
lncipent Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Throat Disease. &C.. &c. - :

We call especial attention TO persons afflicted
with those diseases 20 the fact that we have an
almost invaluable treatment in those affections
which has been lately discovered. We have sue.
ceeded this route in restoring OF this ktnd
in few months who have been treated for ysoxs
10 effect, and others are now under TIE npssenr
and are rapidly being restored; MS in fari 20 use
their own words they say they feel themselves
| coming upevery day We do not positively cl aiIu
that there is no case so far advanced but that wo
can help and make them more eomfortable. pro-
long life; and the most OF cases can be successfully
cured il taken in any kind Of time Remember
being discovered that disarin disease ofimany OF
many OF its terrors. We invite those who are
threatened or have any form of Lung Disease, to
give as one trial, when we can prove all We have
Said in ihc above.
EXAMINATION FREE.
|
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13

We stated in last weeks Sentinel that
that paper contained more reading than
any paper ever before published in Eas-
tern Ohio. This weeks paper contains
nearly two columns more Of reading, and
next weeks paper will contain still more.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13
Dyspepsia aud Liver Diseass.

DoyouIise with coated tongue in the morn;ng.
with bad taste in the mouth and ncox S.:.
for breakfast Do you ieel when Won 6rst ~ ~,
so weak and languid you Scarcely get 81 oa1,
Do you have dizziness in the head al tim.. ~
often duuess, with headache 0ceasiouaIlvf A.
your bowels costive and irregular and ann.t;,s
ehangablei Do you reft up wind from the stomach
and do you bloat up oftenl Do you feel q fnII-
ness after eating and goneness when the s,o,s-
ach is empIyi Do you feel low spirited and look
on the dark siue of thingsi Are you not unusually
nervous at tifnest Do you not become restless
and oteulay until midnight before you can go Go
sleepl and then at times, don't you feel dull and
sleepy most OF the time. Is your skin dry and
scalyf also sallowl la short, is your life not a
burhen, full OF torobodinqsl Now these are the
symptoms generally present, but not always all
of them, and there thousands who are sufFer.
ing dally from them, and we pledge ourselyes in
from three TO hve prescriptions, TO drive them ali
away and completely cure the patient cb.na,nr
their whole physical and mental nature. md inns
make blessing instead of a burthen. We ask
those who have tried until tired and ;discoursord
TO give one fair trial and we canddly cango
just what is above set forth Try two prescriptions
aLd we can in that time satisfy the most incredu.
lous. We call especial attention to our almost
invaluable treatment in the above Diseases
prove all things" .--.
SALT RHEUM AND SJALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case of these
diseases. This is positive fact, and we will
pledge ourselves 70 give $50 to any case Of the
kind that we cannot cure and we generally tcure
with one prescription.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13
Contractors and Politicians.

An intelligent and shrewd observer, the 9TH
er day, in Washington, after looking around at
o crowd of hungry and cadaverous looking fel-
lows standing hard by, remarked to compan-
ion, with whom he was conversing, "Is this a
contractors WARP" The multitude Of these ac-
tive spectators, augmented. Is it is, by swarm
OF suffers and other camp followers, doubtless
do often suggest the inquiry alluded to.
There seems to be another class OF individu.
ais however, not 50 large as the one instanced,
personally largely interested in our present
troubles. We mean, of course, a certain class
OF politicians. Let as take Fremont as an ex-
ample. He was not content with squandering
the public money upon California pets in st.
Louis, but transrended the positive and explicit
orders Of his government, in order to make an
! impression upon political zealots. The defeat
ed candidate Of 1856 thought to make his mark
for the succession in '64, but in doing 1t be over.
stepped all bounds Of discretion. But mark
the consequence of the conduct of this daring
aspirant. We are now told by the more fanat-
ical OF Fremonts followers that his dismissal
fom the commend OF oUr Western division
will prove disastrous undertaking. This dis
aster is to happen, not because of any ability
Fremont possesses for that command. but be-
cause the Western people are so welded to
him that there is danger Of Their seeding from
the general government, and forming a republic
OF their own, with their discarded General at
Its head This absurd story carries weight
enough with it TO attract attention from some Of
our Eastern exchanges; and the Washington
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Pre.s in a
special dispatch, gravey assures his readers
that 1T is rumored that Fremont intends to re-
volt and defy the orders ofthe Administration u
1t would appear from this that the Administra
ton, having interered with Fremont's Presi.
dental programme, he is determined with his
followers to set up for himself lie and bis
crew are delighted in crushing Southern rebel
lion, but when their schemes are intsrlered
with they talk Of rehelling themselves
Fanatical as some Of them may be upon tht
CnllneTicAl lue2 VI negro cnAnclpatloii, We naFt
no notion that even Fremont's immediate FOL
lowers are prepared for this new phase of rebel
lion. 1t is difficult, however, to anticipate IA
naticism and we do not See why Western abo
ftionsm may not rush after popular leader
as the prosavery men Of the South have sub
mitted to jeff Davis. There is difference be
tween the two sections, however, which is very
great. The multitudes OF the West are loys
to their government, and these multitudes, LEI
by the indomisble Democracy OF that vast re
|, gion, will be able to keep their immense terri
tory from being oyerrun by slavery or Of becom
! ing an abolition empire.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13

the face Of this Baird, Cook i Palmer, of
st, Louis, (some Of the firm were Ere
mont's agents in California;, were order
cd to send 100000 bushels of oats and
a corresponding quantity of hay to JEFF
erson city, where these articles abound
The price was 33 cents per bpshel for
grain, and S18 per ton for hZy.
Captain Davis, member of Fremonts
staff, received contract for army blank
cts, which were condemned by board
of examining officers as worthless, but,
notwithstanding they were purchased and
given 70 ;ho siok in the hospital, Among
Other supplies sent by Fremont to the
aI1ny were 500 water barrels and 800
J tons Office to be used in country where
water abounds. The hiring of the Brant
house at a rent of 81, 900 per year for the
General headquarters, is also alluded
to.
\ pontoon bridge was, erected at Pa
ducah over the Ohio river, where II ferry
boat would have answered as we'll and
been cheaper. One week after the re-
ceipt of the Presidents letter ordering
General Fremont to modify his Procla-
nation relating to slaves, he ordered POO
copies of the original Proclamation to be
sent to Ironton for distribution.
General Thomas on arriving at Jeffcr-
5 son City, $50 miles from St. Louis, found
: immense quantities of forage, and tho
e water barrels and mules which could not
= be sent forward for want of transporta.
ton.
: Only 20 out of 100 guns, bought by
e Fremont in Europe, would go off ON trial
e A number of orders are given, written by
Fremont to his officers, ordering move
o mcnts which it was impossible to execute
d for want of transportation, and exhibitin!
c his want OF Military foresight.
c A detailed statement of the facts re
IS lating to the failure to reinforce Genera
Lyon, shows that it was possible to sent
ii him aid, and that under any efficient of
ir fcer it would have been done. The fail
1t ure to reinforce Lexington was also
military blunder, and like the Lyon affair
h without any palliative excuse. They eS
hibit in the strongest light General Ere
ii mont's want of fiexedness of purpose an
s, concentration, and shows that he is III
il fitted for high command. This, say
at General Thomas, is the concurrent te'
e. timony of the most intelligent men of a
<e parties in the State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13
DRs. WORKMAN & SHANNON.

INFORM The cuizens Of Harrison and adjoining
Il counties, that they expect to be in CsdiI at
the National House on Saturday, Nov. 2: Dee I;
any, and afterwards every month regularly
They hope By an 'Iorable cour Sc 70 merit ,ha-o
Of public patronage. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13
General Fremont,

The following articles We copy from
the Pittsburgh Post, paper that has
done its full share towards putting down
+bo Draaon+ ynbnllino.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13

Oct. 80, le6l-4t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13

David Pater son, I Court Of Common Pleas,
VS. Harrison county, State OF
Joseph Dunbar, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-13
- 90 e - :

EOOLBs Wool Twine, 100 pair sneep Shears
OVO of superior quality, for sale chep by gf,.
+" II, S. McFADDEN g. CO.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

acts of Presidential tyranny. usurpations and
outrages by the Federal Government.
AMER long discussion, "a 10 whether the
resolution should be received, il was finally
ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. hing offered resolution that the Sec
retafyof War be recommended TO pay the
volunteers monthly whenever practicable
agreed to.
The resolution fixing tho time OF adjourn
ment. was taken zap.
Mr. Collamer moved TO hx the time Tues.
day. August 9th, at o a. m..--agreed 10.
A resolution Was then passed to adjourn GA
that day Al that hour.
Ga motion Of Mr. Wilson. the bill 20 in.
crease the Engineer Corps. was taken up and
passed.
Nr Morrill, moved 20 take up the bill sup
Elementary 90 tho act 20 protect the com.
merce Of the United States--agreed 10 and
the bill passed
Mr.. Tfumbull reported from the Judiciary
Committee. a bill relating 10 the Judicial
Districts Of Missouri and Kentucky. with a
motion. Co postpone until next December
This led 10 long discussion in regard to
the LOYALTY Of Judge Monroe OF Kentucky
which Lane, OF Ind. Powell. Baker. Breck
inridge. MeDougal, Polk, Harris. and Others.
participated.
Senate adjourned.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
SPECIAL TO rHr COMMERCIAL.


WASHINGTON. August 3-Prince Napoleon
was formally presente 10 the President this
morning bv Secretary Steward
4 grand State dinner viii be giS en- At the
Executive Mansion AZ ak o'clock this y. NJ.
The members of the Cabinet and the diplo-
matte corps will be present.
Gen. Butler arrived today from Fortress
Monroe on a short visit of business TO bead
quarters
An arrangement has been made by which
the remains Of Col. Cameron is secured
Energetic measures will at once he taken
10 prevent the transmission Of letters from
here To the South. This business has in va
rious was been briskly conducted here. and
il is full time that a stop was put TO it
The Washington special 10 the Post says
all is quiet to-day
Gen. Wool will assume command at Fort
Monroe next week.
Isaac Newton, of Pennsylvania. il appoint
ed Grief of the Agricultural Bureau OF the
Patent Office.
SPECIAL 20 THE TRIBUNE.
Ii is rumored that the River is blockaded
by rebel batteries at Matthias Point and Aqua
Creek.
The master of one of the transports SAYS
he Is afraid 20 attempt 20 come up.
SPECIAL 70 POST.
A dag Of truce arrived here last night from
the enemy camp. but its porport ia un-
known.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
Concentration OF Troops an Missouri
Their Destinat.on-The policy of
the Commandant~

MIxIco. No. Jul, Gen Pope has cs
tablishcd his headquarters here for the pres
ca, Col. Grant, aad a portion of Col. Tar
ners Regiments and four companies Of Col.
Marshalls Cavalry arc quartercd here. Wa
ter j. both announcement and impure. and a
charge OF rendezvous will be mado ~ soon
as arrangements can be perfected for the en-
campmcnt
Brig Gen Harlburt MAS dispatched from
here 20 day to select camging grounds near
jefferson city. where some 30 900 troops
viii be copyrighted under Gen Pope's com.
msnd Gen. Pope i assigned 10 tho com.
mand Of all the troops north OF 81 Louis
Their troops will consist principally OF Ill
nois gimenas together by themselves and
thus form one grand I'm 81 the western
my. This division will be ready after thor.
ough drilling and vigorous discipline In camp
Tor an advance mo- enent through Arkan-
sss and Texas. towards New Orleans. as
soon az the exccs j, . hot weather abates suf
acientiy 20 warrsr the health Of troops IN
that climate
A part Of thee troops. are to be msda up
Of the new regiments lately accepted from
Illinois. Gen fypc hereafter design. 90 per
nj; no more scouting. deeming u sn injury
- the efficiency 81 the troops tor service -
The people vii oe held strictly responsible
Tor depgedations committed.
III hostiiiiles occur and troops are called %
the relief. ths@ viii BE sent IN sufficient nun
bcrs % take possession Of the village or vi
iages. making vuarsers IN the houses aud
drawing their Iafions OF the citirsns This
j. believe. q - he only means Of making
,nd .ec1;ag me People duly risilani q thor
Own and the States interests
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

As VIZ ExrEcrKD-lt hAs turned Out a. We
sxpectsd that the communication from Sulli-
van. signed Union. MAS forgery. The
a ne Of John Briewell was used TO deceive
IA, but letter from him in answer TO an IN.
auiry satisfied u beyond all doubt that he
wss not the writer Of the communication
The communication vas written in fine,
hold. clerical hand ,hst indicated deputy
Clerk or Auditor Now Il the Democrat
viii be a. reslous in denouncing the black
guard who practiced this miserable fraud a.
IL has been in abusing the ESrnErs. i viii 20
TAR toward. removing the suspicion that is
Editor was cognizant OF the sell, An inves
tisarion may reveal who are the real SANDER
en- of Sullivan County.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

We clip the following war items iroua the
State Ssniiaei Of Saturday

We clip the following war items from the
State Sentiaei Of Saturday.
Cot Hrspkieks yesterday had the
pleasure OF shaking hands With this gentle
man. the Colonel Of the regiment stationed
Il Madison Col Hendricks has seen service
before. having served with honor IN the
NeIican var When such men buckle OF
their swords. ~ho can doubt upon What han
nsr victory ell ultimately perch.
Carr. Jxyrrz.oN C. D.vs--Thi~ gentle
sasn. one Of Tho heroes Of Fort Sumter.
native fndianisn. and q man 81 whom the
~hole State i proud. will. &c understand
probably - oppointed by his Exeellency. the
Governor. a. one Of the Colonel- Of the new
regiments now beng raised whesher Capt
Davis all rcsign he position IN the regular
army 70 secsp, the place 50 honorsbly ton
isred by the Governor. and - wor;hiiy mcri
ed by himself. and which he would ,ake
~ith the applause Of our whole people. .
sill matter Of consideration with hin
Tan wife Of Capt Miller. Of Lafayette.
the officer -ho vas severely wounded 81 the
battle cf Rich MONTANA accompanied by
Mr Frazier. relation. passed through this
city Yesterday. on their vsy 20 Virginia -
We regret 20 near tha, there j. but liiile
hope for the rerovsry Of this gallant ofIic~r
sho q nov At ne hospital IN Beverly We
are happy 10 note that every attention 49,
paid 20 Mr. Miller BY our citizens Free
see we're given her BY the railroad oaicsr.
here. and the Governor iii al IN hi. po..r
- al her on the journey
swoxp sos DAVIS Has splendid .sori
q -hich the Inscription ~ss engraved b.
Reed. the Distinguished engrsver al " II
Talbot Cos Ess, wsshingscn street. ~
presented 70 this immortal hero by hs IA
msrcas admirers srnoDg our railroad men
Ais associates IN business before be went {.
the wsrs- IL ~ss testimonial Of the sppre
cation Of patriotic men of the bravery o
IN Indiana soldier--one Of TIE gallant lish
Tss iith regiment gave a eniertainnen
Dress parade and drill--cn Satur.iay even
isx. for the delsctsiicn 81 the cisiren. Of -
Capitol City.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

The COMMUNICATING who lett
The coatr.band goods at this city. and who
va arrested at yincennes. was taken TO In.
disnsxoIis. on Saturday afternoon. and Pres
ton. Who vas arrested by Sheriff Conner. Was
cent over on the special train, which carried
over Gov. Morton. aud Others, on SATURDAY
night. The proof OF Clagstone's guilt i
very strong Two OF three other men seem
to have been implicated sitb him A few Of
sie,e scoundrels should be- hung a war
ming 10 others-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

PHIaprLrmiA. august 3.-Adsiees from
the South say at Wilmington. North Carroll
IA, the two boat Mariner. carrying twenty.
two men aud two guns went out on TUESDAY
stter the battle Of Manassas with a letter OF
Mapue.
The port had not been blockaded. ana
British vessels we're coming in almost daily.
taking out Tar. Turpen;ine and Naval stores
The first dram Tor troops will be made IN
the seeded States in week or two. There
Is great quaking among the civilians In con.
sequence
None OF the rebel troops have been paid
OF. ave la y few instances.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
A Praxe Run Ashore aud Burned-A
Traitor Arrested.

INV YoRK, August 3--The bark Golden
Era. just arrived. reports that on July 3lst.
with Cape Httteras bearing east by south,
thirty five miles west. she Was boarded by an
officer from the United States Steamer
Union. who informed us of the existing block
ads, also that they fell in with. on the 9th.
the Brig b. F. Martin. OF Boston. with a
prize crew on board, and run her on shore.
twenty miles north OF Cape Hatteras. and
burned her.
Austin L. Smith. late Navy Agent at San
Francisco. war arrested for reasonable con-
duct and confined in Fort LlFa 1etts.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
Affairs tn Southeast MtsssWrt---
Concentration ef the Rebels---
They Propose se Take ~. Louis.

81. LouIs. August 3-The Evening News
learns, from we'll informed citizen OF South
west Missouri. who possesses peculiar facili-
ties for acquiring kno~lcdge of the plans of
the secessionisis in that region, that their real
object is not TO attach Cairo or Birds Point.
but make desperate attempt to secure pos
session OF St Louis There il a strong rebel
force. under Pillow. at New M,irid. Mo-:
another at Pocahontas. Ark. he believed now
IN Ter the command of McCulloch; and AN.
other in Mississippi county. Mo-, under JEFF.
Thompson The plan Is TO keep up constant
throats of an attack on Cairo or Birds
Hoint. so as To keep the Federal troops there
employed by the menace. Gen. Lyon is 10
kept in Southern Missouri by tire ITS of an
attack from Price and X aims, while the forces
AZ Madrid aud Pccahontas effect a junction at
Pilot Knob, and from there march Oh ST.
Louis. take IL. reinstate Johnson, and with
this city as the base of operations. wrest Mis-
souri, from the Union.
LOUISVILLE. August "a reliable gentle
man, Just arrived, SAYS seven boats left Mem
phis last night. conveying troops to New
Madrid he says that not not less than u.s.
100 Tennessee troops have been landed in
Missouri.