davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
BULL RUN BATTERY CAPTURED And RECAPIURED.

prominent gentleman of this city was in Wash
ington yesterday and had business interview with
Secretary Cameron and during the conversation
the Secretary informed him that the Bull Run
battery had been taken by the Federal forces at an
early hour in the morning, but the Confederate
forces rallied and retook the battery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22

Thirteen hundred and seventy-six letters to the
seeded States were received on Thursday, from
all parts of the world at the Postofce, and sent to
the dead letter office in Washington.-N. Y. Post
The new Sultan began his reign by expelling
from the palace the wives of bis predecessor, with
the exception of those who nave children.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
Washington Items--TrOops Mustered out of
Service.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-General mcdowell has
caused the following order to be issued:
The captains of Varian's battery of light artillery
attached to the Sth regiment of the New York
lunteer State Militia, having completed the period
of its enlistment. is honorably discharged from the
Alexandria and report to Gen. Runyon to be mus
tered out of the service.
The material of the battery will be turned over
to the ordnance officer of this command
This battery, it will be recoected, started from
New York within twenty four hours notice. 1t
has at all times rendered prompt, willing, and eff
Gent service, and gained the appreciation of high
military gentlemen.
The body of private Black, OF the l4th regimen.
two months ago, went forward to-day under escort,
to his relatives in Brooklyn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22

The old story about the deceased spine OF Napo-
leon Ill. !: revived. He is said to have gone to
Vichy for a month, much slcker than is told.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22

General
turn of the Second Pennsylvania Regiment.
SANDY Hook, July 20.-There has been for
ward movement of the army of Gen. Patterson
since last communicated with you. He still re
mains at Charlestown. The Third Wisconsin
regiment is eucamped here. The Second Pennsyl
vania regiment returned home to day. large
number of the three years men arriving along
the line of the Potomac. The Eleventh Indiana
regiment Col. Waliace's Iouaves, MAJ ohed ~ u
Patterson's headquarters this morning at Charles
town and offered their services as long they are
wanted. Gen. Patterson thanked them with ex-
pressions of deep gratitude and the brave fellows
were greeted with hearty cheers. Swiss soldier
of the Twelfth New York came in camp after hav-
ing been prisoner. He killed two Confederate
troops in making his escape.
Retreat of Gen Johnston to Manassas juno
tion--A Battle eAnticipated--More Troops
sent into Virginia.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-ltis not doubted in high
military quarters that Gen. Johnston was enabled
to effect junction with the Contederates at Ma
nassas Gap some time during yesterday. Olicia
dispatches were sent to Gen. Mcdowell at two
| o'clock last evening.
| Gen Mcdowell was to have moved upon thu
! enemy at 6 o'clock last evening.
The New York 37th regiment passed over t
Virginia this morning, the band playing "Dixie'
| amid the cheers of the soldiers and citizens.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
SEE FOURTH PAGE.
LATEST NEWS.
F ED E RAJ
TELEGRAMS.

We give below, the kilograms relating to the
battle near Manassas Junction, and their exagge-
rated captions, precisely they reached US. They
are not very clear, and are, have doubt,
very incorrect in most particulars. We leave our
readers, however, to reconcile discrepancies and to
discover in what respects the facts thus furnished
may be exaggerated distorted. few days will
set all straight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
TIE VICTORY AT BULL RUN.

No List of the Killed and Wounded Ascer-
tanned as yet--Fhe Report that the Com
federate Batteries were Assaulted Last
FRIDAY Night Untrue--NO Indications OF
nm Advance by the t'eIerais--Heavy Guns
from uruaSscs for the COnfrde e rates-- Gen
Johnston Supposed to have Joined the Con-
federate Forces at Manassas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22

T., shsh SEW, hail storms within the memory
Hne o ths visited the Dismal swamp
region ho9gs e, S
ges were ;Io in width The Jumps from the
snan ina Of hickory nuts up to walnuts and literally
aved the fields. Within its range, cotton, corn,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22

Nine. Colson has been engaged for the next sea-
son at La Scala, Milan,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
Green Township Democratic
THpalishp


In pursuance Of an order of the Democratic
Central Committee, the Democracy of Greene
township met and Oh motion of James Crossan,
William Croskey was appoinred Chairman, and
Hartman and A. w. Ramsey Secretaries. -
The Chair appointed a committee OF three to
report the names OF delegates TO the different
conventions, who reported as follows: which re-
port was approved.
County ConVeiaiop Birnsy. Hiram
Herrman and Leslie Copeland, delegates. -
Clark Neely, Samuel Sheplar George Richards,
Jacob Copeland and A. Maxwell Alternates.
Senatorial COnuentiOn--Wm Reed w. P.
Saunders delegates. Samuel Sheplar and Jas.
Croisan alernates. s8r
JufieiaJ Conoeqtiop--Allen Maxwell ESQ
delegate. Thomas Kyle alternate.
On motion, the ticket and platform made at
Columbus on the 9TH 0 August, was unani-
mously approved by the meeting.
On motion, the proceedings of the meeting
were ordered to be published in the Cadiz Se,ati
mel. tt Fgslf eatt
On motion, the meeting adjourned
VIM. CRosKEY, President. f
H. HAIRR1MAN, ssereto,,es
A. W. RAMSEY, { Se''e'o''eS'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
New subscriber.

1t is supposed that our neighbors ofthe Re.
publican will obtpin a new subscriber in the per
son Of the Republican candidate for County
3 Treasurer Mr.. Francis Grace, he never having
taken his county paper, although frequently
urged 10 do SO. Newspaper editors should
and election of candidates who have never pat
ronizcd them. II every person was ike Mr..
a1Grsee, county candida es would have no organ
to advocate their claims. And as he has
q county organ, without any effort OF his, we sup
pose the publishers will naturally use extra ex-
sertions to secure his election. What do you
say, brother .Hat'on?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
Inv * iI1

A large number of Democratic Offices have
been mobbed, and some have been closed IN
recently by U. s. authorities. These papers
have been strong Union plpers, and been taunt-
Ingly called "Unicn Savers" before the present
war broke out, Now there are a certain class
OF papers. such as the Boston Liberator Anti
Slavery Standard and Anti Slavery Btgle,
which have always been and are at the present
time, open and avowed disunion papers Even
some ofthem go so far as to say that our "Con-
stItution is a league with hell and covenant
with the devil" Why is it that Democratic
papers are stopped by mobs and civil author
tiles, and these open and avowed disunion sheets
continue to be Published without one word be-
ing said againstit? There is something wrong
about this, and not only wrong but very me N.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
Esarrtse,, County Eair.

e4g - We suppose every pers5n is getting ready for
the coming fair OF the Harrison County Agri.
cultural Society, which will be held on tbs
\ beautiful Fair Grounds adjoining Cadis on the
ist Wednesday, Thursday and Friday orOcio
ber next. Our County Fairs have eclpsed all
the County Fairs in the State thus far, and we
fsel confident that the one this ycarwiIr not be
behind its predecessors. A number Of va!uab lie
Improvements will be made this year. and all
ofour citizens should do their best to keep up
The reputation q our County Fairs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
DiS2T:sCefssl.

As several gentlemen were going home iron
the Masonic Londge in this place on last Tues
day evening, when they were opposite Mr.
Laizure's blacksmith shop, volley of brckbat
and eggs were let loose at them. What thil
was done for we cannot imagine unless it wa
because part Of the gentlemen were Demo Gratis
1t was very disgraccful act, and we hope sucl
an act will not be repeated, There is bitter
enough ceiling IN the country against this towr
already, and such acts aro only calculated to
make that feeling more bitter Our town au-
thoriieS should be on the look out, and not
permit such things.
We have understood these hrckbats and eggs
were thrown because Esquire Phillips Of Athens
township was in the crowd, and he is termed by
some Of these men diSunioaist and ecession
iSt. This is not the case. We heard Mr.. p.
make a speech on last Saturday, and he said
il any person wish to know his pol tical senti-
ments they could find them in the 7th ofAu-
gust platform and Mr.. Jewetts letter of accept.
ance. lie fully endorsed both ofthem. Any
man that endorses them is neither a disunou-
ist or secessionist.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
Gov. pennlson,s Appointments

( We have heretofore been inclined to look OF
some OF Gov. Dennison's bad military appoint
ments with some little allowance. 1t is uni
versally conceded throughout the State that he
is totally incompetent for the responsible post
that he is now holding, knowing that his kRowl-
sadly deficient we have thought his poor ap-
pointments were made because of the imposition
that has been practiced on by regular set oI
political sharpers Of both political parties. Oc-
casionally he has made an sppointment in the
milit1ry service that was excellent, but in seven
: cases out OF ten, they have been adisgrace 10
the State which elected him Governor. AS we
have before remarked on account OF his igno.
rance, we have been inclined too look with
leniency on his miserable managed admins
tration, SO iar as military matters were concern
ed. But the past,few days have led us to believe
that there was more knave about him than fool
| After managing his administration in the out
rageous manner that he has, we see BY last
Wednesdays leading republican journals, that
he has the boldness and recklessnesS to dare
any member OF the late Democratic State Con-
vention to expose his mismanagement OF State
and military affairs. Ozone thing we can as
sure his excoleney, that before month rolls
around, not only himself but his organs will be
come heartily sick Of the taunt he has made to
the members of that convention. After making
that taunt in Wednesdays papers, imagine our
surprise in reading the Columbus J,urnat OF the
following day, that he had appointed the noto
rious thief and swindlef, William II. Gibson,
who is now under Indictment in the Court Of
Common Pleas OF Franklin county, Ohio, for
rObbing the State Treasury of Ohio, of large
sum OF money, Colonel of the Forty ninth
Regiment OF Ohio volunteers. Could anything
be more insulting to the brave and patriotic
men who have so gallantly and nOby yolun-
teered to defend their country, than this ap-
ipointment? Just look at,it. Every soldier IN
the service, below the rank of Colonel, win be
compelled to salute this swindling scoundrel, as
he comes to or passes him. All the punish
ments that could be inflicted, would not me- Ike
it would to salute the notorius B i'll Gibson. TO
make the outrage complete, Dennson should
have appointed Breslin Lieutenant Colonel and
Bliss Major of the same regiment both noted
swindlers of the Treasury of Ohio. And for
the credit OF the State and our gallant army no
companies should te mustered into service into
a regiment where such villains are in command
This appointment Of Gibson, Gov. Dennison,
damns your administration in the estimation of
all honorable men, without any Of your other
appointments or acts being exposed.
And it's to endorse such outrageous appoint
ments as these that the people are invited to
meet in State Convention without distinction Of
party, All that choose to do so may, but the
honest pure people of the State will do no such
thing. They mix in with no such company
rs Bill Gibson and VIM. Dennison, Jr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
Our County Ticket.

f The Conytnnon on Monday nominated the
following excellent Democratic Union ticket;--
~. Rep eSentatiue.
SAN y Ell FOREMAN, Of German, township
sfssg.sr. a. Treasmrer. t-r..s
THOMAS RlTCHEY, OF Franklin
Sheriff t
NJ. G. SLEMMONS. of Cadiz township.
Prosecuting Adtorney.
PHILLIP DONAHUE, OF Cadiz township.
'@3t3H Recorder.
'aJosIAH LEWIS of Archer township.
$50 Pr Coroner,
''DR. K. II. SIMMONS, OF Franklin township.
'@S tasa Commissioner.
SAMUEL MACK, OF Monroe township.
-" F'F.s@ Way hfrmWy Director.
JACOB LAFFERTY, Of Moorefeld township
SnyUtyor
A. B. MOORE, OF North township.
Full proceedings Of the Convention next
week, All hands to work, and let US elect the
ticket We can il we will
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
No uouevtor The Soldiers.

The following from the Mt. Vernon Banner
| we endorse, having been an eye witness to the
facts mentioned in the article. The Banns
says:-While in Columbus, attending the late
Democratic state Convention, we noticed, in
almost every part Of the city, groups ofhungrYr
halLclad, detected, wretchsd looking soldiers,
who were relating the sad story ftheir wrongs
to the by ISLANDERS. They sll told the same
tale. and a dismal one it certainly was. They
had served out the three months Tor which they
volunteered, and came to Columbus to receive
their pay; but not a dollar could they get
They had no money to take them home, and
hungry, penniless, and almost in a state Of uni.
ty, they were wandering around the streets,
begging, yes, actually begging, for bite to eat.
At three o'clock in the morning. as we were
passing down to the depot to take the early
train for home, we noticed some OF these poor
fellows sleeping under the awnings on the side
walks, having no money to procure a better
shelter, and a great many Of them were stretch
ed upon the platforms at the Railroad station
while the crowd were stepping over their bodies
to take seats in the caIs!
The scenes w9 witnessed were enough to
make the heart bleed as this the way" we
asked ourself "a great nation treats the soldiers
who fight tor the honor and glory Of their
country?' a..s.
A few days previously, when the loud COM
plants and threatenings Of these hungry, wrong
ed and desperate men disturbed the tranquil
ty of Gov Dennison and his Office holding
leeches the military were ordered out to shot
Item dcwn hike dogs, il they did not keep quiet!
And ,hus It's, while political plunderers have
plunged their arms to their pits into the public
treasury, our soldiers are starving and going al
most naked on the streets OF Columbus! We
could ask no better evidence Of the utter inca
paciy of the Dennison Lincoln administrations
to manage the affairs of the country, than is
shown by their scandalous, heartless treatment
of the poor soldiers! --g, r.a--- .r-. .. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28

Weqnoticed in another article that Dennison
bad tauatipgIy challenged Mr.. Payne orany 9th
member Of the Convention to show any corrup
tion in the War Department Of his Administra-
tien. No sooner was this taunt made, that Mr.
Payne took it up, and how effectually he has
done it, will be seen by reading his letter in
a to days Sentinel We have seen great many
operations performed, but we never before saw
one SO scientifically DONE It's very evident
/. that the "late" Gov Dennison will never ask, a.
i7 gainfor an investigation of bis official conduct.
This letter Of Mr.. Payne's win satisfy him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28

. We attended the Democratic meeting in
Mooreteld on last Saturday, and was pleased
to see n large crowd in attendance Capt. Fer.
guSons company of lIotne Guards were present,
and added much to the interest Of the occasion.
The meeting was called to order shortly after
dinner by appointing John Bethel, Esq. to the
Chair and Allen Wallace, Edward Bethel and
Joshua Dickerson Vice Presidents Able and
true Union patriotic conservative speeches were
made by NJ. Il. Philips, Esq, and P. Donahue,
Esq
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28

0EI3~We should last week have noticed the deatf
of Mr.. JOHN RUSSELL, which took place at the
residence Of his son.in- law in Cadz, Mr..
James Stewart, on last Saturday week. -
was an old AMI much esteemed citizJn. He
was for eight years in successor Treasurer OF
Muskingum county in this State, so greatly did
he enjoy the conhlense Of his neighbors. He
was an acceptable member Of the M. t.
Church, for great number Of years liis re.
mains were taken to Putnam, Ohio, his former
place of residence for nterment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
Office.

The Harrison County Military Committee
met July 26, 1861, Present, Rein Welch G.
Dewey. O. S!emmons, Robert Lyons, s. B,
Shotwel, and j. M. EStep.
On motion, levy OF 5 per cent. was made
upon the subscriptions to the Military Fund
Those who have not paid the previous Levy
OF ~ per cent, viii pay 25 per cent.
his should be paid in immediately to the
tLcasurer Robert Lyons 1t is much needed at
this time. j. NJ. ESTEP, Chn,,non
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28

Sergeant Major Saunders of the 18th Ohio
Regiment is now on visit to his friends in this
county. lie reports our boys ofcompany H. os
all well and doing well. They are at Sutton
Vile
Capt. Cunningham is also at home on a visit
tie reports his company at Camp Chase as all
we'll For further particulars rerting to his
dompany see Orderly Sergeant Duf1ields Gem
inunication. Chrrley not only publishes the
names Of all the present members but also those
whotook the oath and then backed out.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28

0>7~ The Republican papers are insisting u
pom sinking their partisan" and adopting
patriotic sentiments. Good for them. Better
late than never We wish they had done this
one year since and voted with the Democracy,
lit would have saved great deal of trouble
and much blood, money, and the Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
ohio st.,t rair.

sla The next Fair Of the State Agricultural So
\ cietp of Ohio commences at DAYTON, (lhe same
place where il was held last year, on Tuesday,
Sem'ember TO- 1851, and will continue on the
sfollowing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
SItis generally understood that heaEsailroads
(, win carry all persons wishing TO attend the
Fair at halfthe usual rates.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
Circulate the Documents.
SEND I'm your QUARTERS
The ''Sentinei" for s25 cents until
NOVeImber.

i In order to place the Cadiz Democratic Sen
tineI in the hands Of all Democrats and other
Union loving men in Harrison County, during
s the present campaign, which will be in many
respects the most important political contest
ever engaged in by the people Of Ohio, we pro-
pose to furnish the Cadz Sentinel to subscribers
until the First Of November, for the low price Of
TWENTY-Fiyh CENTS
to each subscriber, cash in Advance Every man
who desires to be posted on the political issues
OF, the day. as well as the news OF the times,
should send in his name as subscriber to the
Sentinel. Let every lever of his country and
her institutions constitute himself an agent and
aid us in circulating the documents and dissern-
mating correct information among the people.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
All Hsigtaf.

The township meetings on last Saturday were
better attended than such meetings were ever
before attended in the county. Scores who
have never before acted with the Democratic
Union party participated, and intend hereafter
to keep step 10 the music Of the Union"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
MIR. IsusselI's Letter.

Absorbing 70 promise, we shall publish next
week Mr. RussolPs Letter to the London Times
giving description ofthe battle at Bull Run--
We would publish it this week, if it had not
been for lis length.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
nNo pnrlY,"

A Democrat ives turned out OF the Post or
flee at Trio, Crawford county, Ohio, and to get
an abotionist to fill it the office was moved of
three miles and near where two offices existe
before, leaving a space OF nine miles without
in wickedness and this too, to show that we
should all be one party now!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28

The following rustic doggcrel from the Far-
a'er's Maya ne, should be learned by heart by
those whose farms are troubled with thistles:
"Ifthistles be cut in April.
They appear in little while;
Ifcut in May, .r
They peep out next day;
Il cut in June,
They re appear very soon;
Ifcut in July,
They'll hardly die;
But if cut in August,
Die they must!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-28
JACOB CRABR

LAkNGSiLf requests every person indebted
II to him TO call and pay immediately wbnt
they owe him, as he is in great need of money lJe
wants this notice 10 refer to a | that owe him. nnd
especially to those "ong winded" gentlemen wbo
have been very slow in paying ther debts.
II. :, 49,, JACOB CRABB.