davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

Vs 61rThe work Of takiug off the heads Of
Democrats in office is still going on vigorously
notwithstanding the Democratic pacty are iur-
nishing at least three -foarths OF the men and
nsariy al Of the oficsrsto assist the present
admswstr.tiou to put down rebellion in the
South. Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabine. are very
ungrsteful, to say the least Of it,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

6rGen. Johr A. Dix, Postmaster of New
York, and thef, Secretary Of tire Treasury to-
ward the close of Mr.. Buchanan's Admn'stra'
tion, has accepted from Gov. Morgan the APP
pontment Of Major Geneial Of the New York
Volunteers inseryice. ssi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

s0J- publish several important documents
xogday, Among others, Gen Buffers reply to
the .'John Brown, Governor Of Massachusetts,
ALSO the celebrated John N. Bolts letter 10
Attorney General Bates, in favor Of q National
,Gnnyention to settle our present difficulties.
Read sill Of thenss .: ,si2 -.1.. .'5 K 49,. .,.. \,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

CosaEcrlos -Privates in the artillery and
infantry corps receive $1l a month, besides
their clothes and rations, instead Of $i2 q
month, as we uninteutionally printed it last
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
TERMS OF TUITION.

Trims OF TUITION. n
For photography, Reading and Writing only
per quarter OF IL weeks 500. .-f
For Arthmetie, Ehgl,h Grammar and &C.
ography, or either, in addition, $500 @a7,
For any other branches, as per agreement.
An experience Of twelve consecutive years In
the scheo room, he tieuers himself has qiAli'
fed him for the satisfactory discharge OF the
duties of his profession. He there ore solcirs
the patronage OF the public. .g. 2t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

4 GTItwill be seen by reference to card in
another column that NJ. H. Urquhart, Esq, Tor
msrly an old resident Of Cadiz, will open. pub
lie school IN the Academy. i..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

70 lGoop Since the present war began. the
American q g has been hoistsd for the first
time, in that notorious abolition hole called Sa-
lem, IN Columbiana county. ,-'''rs-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22


Rrasscl--An Excellent Arrange
Bsaemt. ,s5asa4 ai rE
A change was made on the Cadiz Branch on
last Monday morning Trains now leave Cad
IL as follows:-- ,.....-s
Leave Csdis at 4-l5 A. NJ, 9-45 A. NJ, and
$50 Pm. naH sa s.F
The -l5 A. NJ and $50 P. M. trains con-
meet with trains at the Cadiz Junction going
West
Tho 9-45 A. M. and $50 Pm. trains con-
meet with trains at the Junction going East.
Trains, from the above date, will arrive in
'Cadiz IS follows: a.
Prom the East, at Gas A. M. and 6-35 r.
M. a...-
From the West, at 1875 A Land 6-35 P
N. a..
The abovs,is an excellent arrangement and
suits every one, for which the managers OF cur
Railroad have the thanks Of this entire commu'
nifty. ii e- ..-e-.
The oficersof the trains on the Cadiz Branch
are ae
Conductor aud Express Agent, A. F. Moore.
Engineer, A. GasselL a0 eE a
Baggage Master, j. P. johnson.
All No. men. esee
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

0Arwe have had very unfavorable weather
for spring crops during the past week. There
ans considerable frost two or three nights.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

.05-senasor Douglas has been very i'll with
typhoid fever since his return to Chicago; but
we are glad 10 learn that on last Saturday ne
was considered out Of danger.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

John Moore or John Quigley will have good
young Fresh Beef at the Market House, in Cad
II. every Tuesday and Saturday mornings
which they will sell at the lowest rates for
CASH +. .-..-.' Pr. N.a- @.t f..'t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
MILLINERY GOODS!

MRS. NJ. SPENCER,
r'hahkf tdrtne liberal patronage she has hith.
erto received; takes this opportunity OF announc'
ing to her ndnetoa itiandsa and the public gener-
nlIy, that she has just received large assort.
men. of Botnets faSsfs, s,, R,hbans, Hosiery
of every description E.#a1 ats 7ftAaii. 'sa
! 6y-Ladies call aud examine onf goods we assure
you every effort will be made to please in style,
aualt; and price. @.Ls"
: nrji n. lS6l-3m y s' f.TftRRG tt r.u-' rE4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

ee.rAiI kinds OF grein and stock are now
h,,rs,,, GOOD prices. The wool market is very
dull .es sTrse
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

NulI. ID s.
'fTHon VIM Smith OF Virginia had an in
terview wi h the Atjuant General at WISH
ington, on the l7th, in which he said: 1.-The
Administration ispostively mistaken in suppo
sing Virginia has nowor ever contemplated at
lacking Washington, and that su;h an attempt
would never be made under auv crcnnstanee',
as it would involve an utter destruction Of every
thing valuable lit All we want is to be let
alone. II you keep your side OF the Potomac
we vii. keep ours, Virginia is determined to
maintain the ground she has taken"
rC,l. Mcdowell, Assistant Adiutant Gen
eral, has bcen promoted TO Brig 'der Gener-
alship .rsnn} ct }GgHog& ggTH orH
6rA dispatch dated Washington, May l8,
says that Maj Gsa. Butler will 80 TO Anapoli
to. morrow to consolidate the Massachusetts
troops into division and then to Fort Monroe.
These troops viii give HIM a formidable COM
n.and. II is pr,bable that Gen Mcclellan win
enter Western Virginia at the head of his Ohio
and other western troops, simultaneously with
a movement by Gen. Butler on Norfolk. Al
the same time column Of Regulars will move
from Washington, attacking Virgiaia at three
or four points. fs'' '.'"' +'-@'
or The. President has commissioned Mr.
Sicklcs to raisea division of ten thousand men
to report in 10 days; till then he holds the
rank as Brig General, thereafter as Major
General. ga ~ .@i7oa 20 32as z'tto $685.
6trThe New York Express, Of the 18th,
has dispatch which states that therebels fired
on the Federal troops on the Accomac river
when rescuing the light ship, which was re-
turned by the Federal sroops by several vol.
leys after which no rebels could be seen.
% GTR. C. Schneck, of Ohio has been appoin.
ted Major General. -,.,-.,,.... 5
0sTI'he Montgomery (Alabama) advertiser
says that the Confederate Congress has de
cidsd toeremoye the C,pital toRichmond, Va.
HTDirect news from Harper's Ferry state
that new batteries have been erected on the
hills. It was supposed that they would hs
attacked this week; and that Gen. Butler
would command the expedition. On Friday
scouting parties were sent out and telegrapht
signals agreed on by which approaching troop
were to be made Known. ,sat,oass sh-,.g
/ 0yAn officer Of troops Just from Cair
says that Gen. Pillow was certainly seen OF
the Kentucky side Of the rivsr, on the iatt
inst. 1GU&I LIT w I5861 2t8W
,s orT-Ther Times, Washington dispatch says
the Secretary Of War on the 18th inst, accep
TEA the First Brigade Of Chicago, 5000 strong
l1hey 70 for the war. Col. Mnlligan LEFT %
Illinois On the 18th to bring them on. Thel
have orders Tor marching in this direction o
soon as he arrives ''| on'.s 'ol s'i".l41n2a'4
I, ~; ~ A dispatch. dated Washington, May Is
says. the President Summoned the Cabinet to
. day in great haste; and they were in session
about one hour. Secretary Seward loft TIL
WSite House and proceeded to the quarter
bof,GeB. Butler and not fading the latter in
dispatched, ,ons Of ) the Gsnonai's aid in por
I suit ot him, The interview lasted some time
( bBsh vi sttS sleaBl8a NJ ,s-tAl4 JE,t Ati44F Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

There viii be preaching IN the Disciples
Meeting House. Cad,z, every other Lords Day
morning and evening, by the Pastor, Elder P
H. JONES. g g--g E2|F.fsNf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
DRS. WORKMAN g. SHANNON,

I'M - y
INFORM the citizens of Harrispn and adioining
counties. tha, they expect to be In Cadiz at
the National House on Saturday, May iths again
Iune 18th and afterwards every month regularly
as notice will be given from une TO lmet
They hope by an honorable co6r SO TO merit shs|o
Of public patronage. ......-. -.
Dyspepsia and Liver EssSease.
Doyou rise with coated tongue in the mornings
with bad tasle in the mouth md poor appetite
for breakfasH Do you feel when you first get "
so weak md languid you can scarcely get alb 6uii
Do YOU have dizziness In the head at times and
often duluess, with headache accasionally3 Are
your bowels costive and irregula and appetite
changablei Doyou reft up WIND from the stomach
and do you blont up ofien2 Do you feel full
nesa after eating aud goneness when the stom-
acb is emp,y1 Do you feel low spirited and look
on the dark size of things! Are yau not unusually
nervous at times2 Do you not become restless
and oftenlay until midnight before you can go to
sleepi and then at times d?n't you ieel duil and
8 eepy most Of the timei ls your skin dry and
scalyi also sallowl In short. is your life not q
burthen, full Of forebcdingsi Now these are the
symptoms generally present, but. not always all
OF them aud here are thousands who are suffer-
ing daily from them and we pledge ourselves, in
from three 10 five prescriptions, to drive them II
away and compietely cure the patient. changing
their whole physical and ment al nature, and TINS
make blessing instead OF burtden. We ask
those who have tred until tired and discouraged
! 10 give US one fair triA and we candidly can do
lust what is above set forth Try two prescriptions
and we can in that time satisfy the most incredu-
| lous We call especial atIen tion to our aimos,
invaluable treatment in the above Diseases
j.Prove all things 4.
SALT RHEUM AND SJALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case Of these
disc ases. This is positive fact, and we will
pledge ourselves u give $50 to any case OF The
kind that we cannot cure and we generally icure
| ,ui 0np nrparr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
COurt.

The next term Of the Common Pleas Court
Of Harrison county, hio, commences Tuesday,
June 10, 1861. The following ntlemen are
the Grand and Petit Jurors for the term.-.
GRAND JURORS.
Elias Cope, Nottingham township.
James Kerr. Shortcreek g... /.
jeremiah Weaver, franklin a -."
Samuel stewart, Washington -
William H. B,rrett, Nottingham 70
John X Biack.ssl8uros so k1rf. = +.
Hugh Dunlap, (black) Athens - +,
Samuel Boggs, Shortcreek
Nelson Birney, Greene
Andrew Stewart, Freeport 1t
William Kdwell, Moorefield
James Carter, Shortcreek -,,
Asa Dickerson, Cadlz gEm 4, \
Robert Hagan, Shortcreek Il
Frauees Sampson, Stock H{-,@ 'tfyf <. I
PETIT JURORS.
williim Hartman; Short Creek township.
James b FIR ,zier. Greene
William Il. Crabtree, Nottingham
John e. Fowler, Franklin
Isaiah Simmons, Runley
John Lisle, Archer
Milton Harvey, Moyrefeld
Joseph Havenar. Cadiz
Samuel Amspoker, North
John Niblaek, Freeport
Joseph Haverfeld, Cadiz
james Parker. Monroe l.. r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
4 CAR

M. H. Urquhart takes th Is method to in form
the citizens OF CAdiz that he will open school
for the instruction Of youth, in the school build
ing knnwn as the Academy" on Monday
next, 9th inst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
FIRST Arrival
z 5s@ b.. OF " &s.a ass
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
,e5a DROWN a MCCORMICK

a RE now receiving theft stock Of Spritg aiic
n SUMMER Goods. and offer great inducemetit!
- Cash and prompt elk months buyers ..-.,
- M %, ,6i BROWN & MCCORMICK.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
JAS. STEW ART,
OesG9saSsT(sasp,

; O CE RIES.
Coffee, Sugar, Tea Rice, Tobacco, Fish, Molasses
Syrups, Candles, Soaps, NC. ....,.,,.-
Anril II le6I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

y. BRILL ES
fJas and 's still receiving large and splendid lot
Of Ready Made Clothing
And, oh what falling is there my countrymen.
Nothing has occurred In chris'endom since the
food which compares in the lens' with the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

New Time Table on the Cadtz
tsraNch--An Excellent Arrange
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
B r ILL H 8.

r.. B r I'LL FS'.
Ho,all ,.,i c'tt ~ ~ let the gtad It'd
ngs % forth on the hill tops and in the vaIey".-
Let il be spread abroad throughout the vast extent
Of this vasi country. Let the farmer .eaye his
pldw in the furrow; the mechanic his tools on,the
work bench, and one and all, far and near old
and Young, rich and poor in short let the entire
population niake nne grand rush Cor
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

For nov ia the Winter Of or }disconteot made
glorious summer. by the largest. cheapest, and by
far the most brilliant stock Of Ready Made Cloth.
ing ever offered in this town Hope to Id flutter
ing tale But never dreamed Of the prces at which
am now offering goods. Soft,e men love to roam
but they seek nd fuft er afte- hearing OF the pri
ces at my tore. 4 have everything That 8 desi.
rable and necessary for Gen utemen's Wear at the
lowest market nrices, Wy stock Of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

Achange was made on the Cadiz Branch on
hast Monday morning. Trains now leave Cad
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
iecaby Ma de ,CIothing

is made up IN the handsomest manner ont of the
latest style OF goods. Nv goods were purchased
in New YORK s when goods were selling & a. panic
say ng it boldly they are from is to 90 per cent.
cheaper than ever before offered in this market.
Thls declaration willbe denied by many compet-
ilors bu, painful as it may Bs 4 htlemen: yon
must face the music. therefore pledge myself to
sell goods cheaper than any OIL .ef establishment
in this town, ynd challenge them, one and all,
TO a compari-on of prices
Finally, | have spoken He that hears let ,..en
hear. So make grand rush for J. Briles' Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Store, near Brown 4
McCormick's
Cadi9, April Il, 1861. -, !. .-BRlLLES.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

M u alli5 sltlIIEa n ,E.lAI4 1klAEl4AF \ \
'3fMa EEi5a W sEss sn5 @sgk ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
EresEa Escef.

Uadiz, May Is, 1861.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22
GOODS.

In ntls line we have ShakHrs, Misses Hats Boys
aid Meds Hats and Cap, (which we will sell cheap
fol- CASH -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
FROM Pensacola,

I9N ~ MONTGOMERY, April 2.
w. II. Ward editor Of the Key ofthe Gulf,
has arrived at Pensacola He states that
on the 25th the steamer General Rusk
arrived at9y Key West with 200 troops
for Key West and 100 for Tortagas.y The
Crusader reached Ke- West with sealed b.
ders, under charge ofo Capt, Craven, With
Marines. The Brook lyn was going into Key
West on the 18th. No doubt she left her
trops at Fort Pickens. AM tt''''0 ~ 'i'lVf-
The Texas Commissioners stipulated that
the trocps on the Rusk be landed ut York.
The commanders Of the three companies on
the Rusk, signed o document exonorating
Capt. Smith, Of the Rusk, from oil blame oi
MI. Ward further states that by an arrival
at Key West, on the 10th, it is reported that
the Spanish flag, at st, Domingo, was hoist
cd By the French and Spanish. The Spar
ish President had previously written to Ha-
yana, stating that II the Spanish forces were
not thither, the Spaniards would hoist the
Spanish flag, wheteuponfiye Spanish vessels,
with one the,Asaad ssass, saiisa from Havana
and took formal possession 81 Domingo, aid
cd by French corvette, - .,s''f,i,, |
Z Miramon is at Havans endeayoring tc
raise force for the purpose Of tinyadinp
Mexico. The Spanish and French seem tl
sympathiEe with the movement. II was be-
heved ut Havana on the 25th, that thoss
Governments would, by squadrons, old the
landing at Vera Cruz, OF such an expedition
1t is affirmed at Havana that an English
French and Spanish feet sailed from Yers
Cruz, The object Is publicly unknown. u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
From, washington.
WAsUuNaToN A

.5 NJ mr WASHINGTON, April 2. g
Gen. Lane, inst previous to leaving New
York for the Pacific, wrote as follows to a
friend here: at me 50. fll eT.t. 8
~ am out Of politics, but shall continue
to stand nv the right. ] will urge the De-
mocrncy of Oregon to adopt the Constitu-
ton of the Confederate States as their plat.
form. si' 90 ,uu.yr g51 to s1 a1 s
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day
opened the bids for eight millions OF the
stock 1.-THE limited States. Three hours
and half were consumed in the examina.
tion, about 30 millions being bid for. The
average Of tho accepted bids IL about o3l
No bids will be accepted below 90 l7-l00.--
The bids range from 90 par.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
England, France and Spain ON
our Southern Coast.

The following is the letter IN erte,so, in
the N. Y. Times, from which quotation
was sent by telegraph on Saturday morning
y y ~ PANS, Sunday, March 10, 1861.
The French and English Governments arc
fitting, out a poice.fut fleet Of resseis for the
United States. The suggestion came from
England, and France will furnish on her part
two or three of her first-class new frigates !;
the English contingent will perhaps be larger
The precise object of this feet it will be i'm
possible to ascertain, as it will probably sail
with sealed orders. We may surmise, how
ever, that 1t is intended as an audience for
the struggle which is soon to take place be-
tween brothers and friends in the United
Statcs---as a sort Of escort of honor for the
funeral Of the Great Republic The idea
is said to have been provoked in. the English
Cabinet by the ildignities offered to British
subject or subjects in the Southern States.
We do not suppase, Of course, that the feet
goes out with any hostile intent; its ostensi-
BE errand will be the protection OF English
and French subjects, ! But u Il the custom
to send fleets sof observation when any
great war Is going On IN . foreign country,
and while observing, tptspsak up any little
advantages that may Offer for themselves; Or
when the sympathy Of the feet is all on one
side, TO send boats now and then accidentally
between the contending forces, as England
has twice done IN the late Siciian war, SO
as to protect suffering friend at the right
moment. - IN
Spain also, although not working in con.
cert with France and England, is preparing
to send to the waters ofthe Gulf Of Mexico
q formidable force N men, ships and mater
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
From from Texas.
NEw ORLEANS, ApriI Q, ]

". NH NEW ORLEANS, April 2, 1861.
& Texas advices state TINT Col. Ford is re-.
liably informed from Matamoras that Gen.
Ampudia, with Salvo Mexicans, IL sixty
miles of, marching on Brownsville. Ampu
dia dispatched expresses with placards an
nouncing that Texas rightly belonged to
Mexico, that she would no longer support the
Federal Government, and now's the time to
retake her. Reinforcements in large NUM-
bers are rapidly comiug to him. i.L0 o'''o
Col. Ford has ordered all the heavy guns
and ordinance stores ut Braxocs Island, to
be immediately removed from the scene Of
anticipated difficulties.
The Mohawk arrived off Pass Cavello.--
The Coatsacoalcos sailed with 400 troops.
The Empire City and Star Of the West are
lying at the Pass. 5, I'.,sl.'9' III. Y KUN. N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
tFrom ihe Portsmouth, Tribune gild


ls The oil searchers Of Scioto are still al work
with full vigor,o oand prosecute their opera
tions with determined energy and persever-
ance.: The prospects are fattefing,3 ahd if
petroleuin exists In pSying quantities here,
we hate the satisfaction Of knowing that Il
will otglong remain undiscovered There
are gentlemen from abroad engaged In the
business here, who have visited the noted
oil lands Of Virginia and Pennsylvania; yet
they consider the Indications in this region
more promising than in, any other. First.
because, they believe the yield will be great
or, and the quality vastly superior, II is
said that ten barrel well In Scioto would be
fully equal TO ons of fifty in the Kanswha
lal Among tile first wells bored II, Scioto was
that on Bear Creek, BY the Voorhles Rock
Oil Company 1t Is located on the Ohio
Canal, twelve miles north Of Portsmouth.
The depth of j. is 376 feet. y, OiIwas struck
but the well was not pumped, q.Hhn
irlsThs' coinpnny ieftit fof a, new location m
Adams county. The new well there, on
Chufn creek, Ii bored to the depth Of S52
feet. The prospects there are most fiatter-
ing, and ihe propfietors . : in high glee, In
formation from there to one Of them here
says that on Friday hast o hand pump was
put into il, aid the yield in three hodrs was
between oneihdlf and abarrel of OIL Two
of the company left immediately for the
|lIid;gg;nstpf 10 Nnidaia1jc 'td slli nb y
Un Munnis Run, about three miles north
Of ofPortmouth, Messrs, Robinson, Hutehips 4
Riggs have. been working ia the "Qid Salt
Wefln the original depth Of which, Is 3333
feet They have opened the. ground work
to tbs rock, and tre roaming the mouth and
prepsting to ago below, Their location is
fine one, and Considerable interest attaches
to ia success Lahdss ii the .c9unty In al
directions hKy6 been leased by spechlst tors,
| and Should ono of the wells now II pltSequ.
ton sttriEe u iilne yield, the click Of Tie bore
would Y heard u fit ay more twenty 6pI
n1Tfs Ths ip iPpoissmosth Petroleum ccmpssanSys IN
| liust about running down ADORE m miles
above this latter well, while the Pottymo'lth
Rock Oil company arc already actively en-
| Raged on i leasn lew ipiles still fhtther up.
I The Bcioto Furnace Company have made
extensive preparations, and are working yigr
Iorodsly It ! we'll upon their land 81 They
have Bored down l2S fset, and sunk y shaf>
ptepsrstory tb boring With steam engine.
sa:sS sss s 4 4 ys S;{s;|Ss n, VI y
t'J'yf;S JlSfi-r- rfrT 20 3slEj 9SfiA o. n2Hoho1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
Connecticut Election.
the Yankees are not frightened
: hereused Republican Mejorities.

HAn1FoRD, April The annual State
election took place to day, The Republican
candidate for Goyernorwas w, A. Bucking-
ham, and his competitor, James G. Loonis,
upon whom the whole Of the opposition were
united. The result is a Republican victory,
In New London, the Republicans have a
'~a3osity ef1s7. again ovar last Years vote.
Hartford, Conn. April 2--The Repub.
ican State ticket Is elected by an increased
majority. The Republicans have carried
the First and Third Congressional Districts
but lost the Second. The Fourth District
has not been fully heard FROM FoE