davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

At public meengof the citizens of OnsoW, held in the
Court House at Jacksonville Monday LIST day OF Septem
ber A. D. 1862, the following proceedings were had
The meeting organized by appointing Owen Hug
gins Esq Chairman, and A. johnson, Secretary. The
object of the meeting explained by the Chairman to be
to devise plan Military Aid to Tepel ad
Vancig foe who has three occasions invaded
ty, and to appoint Committee whose duty it shall be
proceed to the Capital of the State and wait His
celency, the Governor elect Col T. Vance and request
him to extend TO US, the citizens of Onslcw a sufficient
force check the advance Of the enemy AMI protect the
citizens in their homes and property.
On motion, Committee of ten, from each Captain
district appointed TO select suitable persons whose
duty should be 30 wait upon His Fxceencg the Cover
nor elect and explain to bin the object of the meeting and
to request sufficient Military force to repel invasion and
to check the escape Of slaves TO the enemys lines.
The Committee reported the following named gentlemen
to wit James H. Foy Jasper Eherdge and John Shepard
to wait upon His Exoelency. tbs Governor elect and
ic the desired aid and further recommended that should
the Committee fail in securing the desired assistance from
the GoVernor that they respectfully request His Excelency
to recommend the Committee hereby appointed to the
proper Confederate authority and to facilitate their object
by all the in his power The suggestion of ths Com
mttee was unanimously adopted by the meeting.
On motion, it ordered that the proceedings IF the
meeting be published in the Wilmington Journal.
The meetng then adjourned meet again On the return
of said COOmittee.
OWEN HUGGINS, Chairman
A. j. JoHN-TON, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

Some of the cavalry here, elsewhere. behaved bad
y Portions of the infantry in the street fights were
thrown into confusion ard hard to rally Most OF
the forces fought brayey and have shed ustre our
arms
Captain Step hen D, Poole had command Of all the
forces in the fight General Martin remaining at Cher
RVS Run bridge, three miles from town.
Our loss is seventeen killed and thrtyeight wounded
The loss both sides shows that there was hard fight
ing, Our men were shot mostly from the houses
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

The navigation of the Tennessee river which is of
vast Importance to the enemyin forwarding supplies,
is becoming rather dangerous By reference to our re-
ports from the northern press it viii be that two
if not three Of their transports have recently been de-
stroyed. The policy of Tennesseeans now is to punish
the invader wherever he can be found and it will soon
work out the redemption of the State Let the good
Iwork.go on.-MsmPh,s appeal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

DIPrHERIA.--Ths distressing and fatal disease is
prevailing to considerable extent in several localities
in vicinity, and many deaths are occurring from
The following recipe is recommended as a gargle by a
physician and it is said will often relieve the suerings
Of the patient Is is worth trial. it is simple and do
no harm
:" Red oak bark; shoemake, persmmOn and dogwood
bark if conveent add Bur alder. Add water sufficient
and boil until half the quantity remains :n9n add arn
and vinegar. When taken, sweeten with honey. Use
every half hour. "-Lynchbug Rspub!teaa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

TheS. @. State Convention met at Columns. VOC.
terday 1t was called together by General Jamson, its
President, at the written request Of twenty members
strong effort will be made to adjourn the Convention
sine die, and dissolve the Executive Council
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

WE think there must be some mistake in the report
put forth by the Baltimore Sun, that Gen. Mcclellan
had been killed in the battle of the Both We see from
list of the Yankee killed, in the Petersburg Express
that Capt. Mcclellan, Of the 1Olst New York Regi-
men, was wounded in the groin. This is probably the
person alluded to, and be may or may not be dead.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF Ky,

HEADQUARTERs, ARMY OF KY,
Richmond, KY, Aug. 80.
The Major General Commanding returns his heart
felt thanks to the troops of this command officers and
men, for their exceeding gaantry the several actions
OF this dag, their patient unmurmuring endurance OF
fatigue during two days and nights forced marches and
fighting three battles in twelve hours.
The country shall know of your suferings on The
march, as well of the bold, pressing charges of this
day.
Tomorrow being Sunday, the General desires that
the troops shall assemble, and under their several
Cbapains, shall return thanks to Almighty God, to
whose mercies and goodness these victories DUE
E. KIRBY SMITH, Gen. Coming.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

THE Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of New
Hanover county opened Monday at o'clock a. m j as
I. Miller, Esq, presiding.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

Immediately alter the battle of Richmond KY, tn
following coDgra!uatory order was issued by Gen
Smith
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

ARRIVED AT MoBLE.-From our Southern exchanges
we learn that the Confederate War Steamer Florida
(eight guns) Capt. Maf arrived at Fort Morgan be.
low Mobile the night of the 18th inst having fought
her way through the bockaders with loss of one man
killed and tuo wounded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
TaE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
1GoNEEnnnaTr eTATRs OF AnInRI6A.
nrponr reached here on Saturday night to the effect

n. G., THURSDAY, sEPTEMBERn. 1892
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

DAN'L ROBINSON, Esq, of Upper Black River, New
Hanover County has our thanks for lot Of very fine
apples.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

We learn that in the fight at Manassas on the Both
ult, General Branchs brigade is reported to have lost
about 80 men killed and about 100 wounded. This,
our informant says is the number of casualties
as could be ascertained without the official lists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

BRoEe JAIL.-The Tarboro' Southernsr says that
three prisoners escaped from the jail in that town on
Thursday last-Kit Lewis, of Martin county. confined
on charge of attempt to commit rape. and joel
Ward and his son Thomas from Pitt on charge Of
disloyalty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

WE are sorry to ind That the reliable gentleman,
who comes down the road and gives information to the
Richmond and Lynchburg papers, is no more trustwor-
thy than he used to be- All the stories circulated last
week about the capture of Cumberland Cap and of the
Yankee forces there, summary put to rest BY the
Knoxville Register of the It'll instant Sunday, which
says: "The Richmond and Lynchburg papers contain
rumours OF the evacuation of this stronghold or the
surrender Of the Federal forces there which we
premature. Our latest advees from there represent
things in stGtu quo, and everything quiet. What the
programme of our troops is in relation to the beeged
has not yet been developed"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
Public E:eeting in Cnslova.

Capt. q. 2. HAGLsEY, A. A. General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

THE following editorial from the Richmond Enquire
of the 9th inst confirms the reports relative to the
vance of our army into Maryland
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

WE are pleased to learn that the banks of this town
have determined to take all Confederate notes
which they know to be genuine including the EOS SOS
and zoos of the imprint of Hoyer Ludwig and the
date of September End, 1861. We never could under
stand the necessity of refusing these notes at ALL when
known to be genuine. 1t is due to our banks however
to say that they only acted in this matter as did the
banks in other places and to add that the language of
the Secretary of the Treasury in his report is mainly
responsible for the whole panic. To have put the pub
lie on their guard against counereits was, 10 doubt,
the duty OF Mr. Memminger, but it was also bis duty
to avoid anything that might create unnecessary dis
trust In the currency and thus affect monetary relations
and with them the credit of the government
Strangely enough we have not yet seen counterfeit
Confederate note.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

The telegraph wires were down yesterday north
of this place, and we unable to get any dispatches
from Richmond.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

GENERAL PILLow-Ihe Chattanooga Rebel of the
9TH instant says -" We highly gra6ed to learn
that Hon. G. j. Pillow has been restored to command.
He has gone to Richmond on business"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19
Thanksgivlng.

To morrow week, Nov. 9th, IS the day
set apart by Gov. Tod IS day Of Thanks
giving. 1t IS bot little that any person in
Ohio has to be thankful for. Il is time We
should be thankful that We have enough 10
eat and some to spare, butwhiie we are thus
blessed at home, thousands Of our friends
and fellow citizens are either in the camp
or hosp ital, suffering for the necessities Of
life. This will make in that day, many fire.
sides look sad and gloomy. Let Us remsm-
Der them and those they have left behind.
For our. part, while we feel sac about a
great many things, there are some prospects
that cheer US up. The late elections have
done great deal towards driving away des>
pondency. On Thanksgiving day we shall,
il any Of our friends remember US, by pre-
senting the Sentinel Office with turkey, eat
and rejoice that the people are taking the
po wer from the vandals who have been plum
dering the treasury and that there is pros.
pect under coming good old Democratic rule
Of better and more cheerlu times. Let US
oil enjoy Thanksgiving Day the best we can
and thank the Lord that matters are as W eli
with as what they are" = 7.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19
bis lold Division, The Oh. .Gsn.-.VAn. CIsAss,

his ed. Division. the 9Th. Gen. Van, ClsASs,
OF Minnssota, was placed ia command o'
Chttendsn's old Division, the one TO which
our Regiment is attached. Van ClsAvs vas
formerly our Brigade commander. His place
is hIlsd by Col. T. B. H swkins Of tAs 11th
KY, Regt. Hs is brave man and an ex>
cellent commander.
p Different opinions are held by the differ
snt members of Co. II 10 respect TO the late
State and county elections. in Ohio. Some
think it a victory wen worthy of praise and
necessary for the good Of the country. Olh>
ers think 1t is because the Republican voters
Of Ohio have all gone to war leaving the
Democrats to rule until our return.
or the Presidents late proclamation not
much Is said as il would only cause i'll feel
ings in the company, and no ono wishes to
gain enemies while we are soliiers IL is
generally understood we are in Tor our term
of service no matter what Is said and done
by the President. 1t is all the same to Us
Here have managed to write a tolerable
lengthy correspondence and not sid much
either and | must close. Hoping that l
may be able to write soon again,
remain yours, &C.,
THOMAS W. GILES,
...ea.ra -.. Co. II, 18th Regt, o. WI. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19
New Buildings.

More than the usual amount of improve
ment has been going on in Cadiz, during the
past season. notwithstanding the depression
caused by the war in many parts Of the
country. Several new buildings havo been
erected, during The Summer by our citizens
which are very creditable specimens Of arch
itecture, and speak veil for the enterprise Of
the men tor whom they are being erected,
and also for our Mechanics.
GAmong the buildings which have been
completed this Summer is the residence OF
Josiah NJ. Es'ep, Esq., which for beauty and
convenience is not excelled in CadzS The
walls were built by Mr.. Clark and others,
and the carpenters work was done by Ram
seq and Maffitt, The plasering by Mr. Spear,
OF Georgetown, and the painting by Mr.
Waikiason. The building is credit 10 the
town. s.."~ b" "' gNE '.4 q" -st' 'ir'fHl
Mr.. James Bullock has erected q new
building between the Post Oftice and Josiah
ScottS buildings. This building has been
constructed in an unusually short time, for
Cadiz. under the supervision Of Thomas Nc
Creary, by whom the carpenters work has
been done. The front is decidedly the neat.
est in town, and speaks we'll for the taste
and mechanical genius of McCreary. The
walls were put up by Mr., Clark. The plas-
tering is being doneby Hughes and Roberts
and the painting by Mr. Macadoo. .Eh
II. 5. MCFa1den removed his old business
house last Spring and has erected in its stead
one Of the largest and finest buildings in
town. 1t is intended for family residence
and a business house. The business room
will be the most commodious IN the county
This building has been superlntended by
George w. Bryan, and the work has every
appearance Of being well done.
M. ]. Brown is erecting q fine building
in the vicinity of Mr.. Dewey's residence =
The walls were put up by Walker and Huff
man and the carpenters work is being done
by Ramsey and Maflitt When completed,
it will be very handsome residence.
John Fighter has also erected a neat little
house, which will make HIM comfortable
no me.
G, B. Barrett has remodeled and put up
additions to his residence which greatly adds
to its appearance. HH.
Other improvements have no doubt been
made that we do not now think of-all of
which is evidence Of thrift on the part of our
citizens Cadiz Republican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

q .0rT'We have seen during the past week
or two. number of letters from soldiers in
thc army, who left Harrison county ardent
Republicans. in which they rcjoice over the
election Of White and the defeat of Bing
ham. 1t does not take soldier who sticks
to bis post, long to fad out who are his true
friends. Lg e.. ., arE, suta.ul
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

ALMOST A DEsfstCTr9s FtsR.-On last
Saturday the roof Of the large steam Touring
mill Of VIM. Wilson, Of this place, caught
fire, and would soon have been deVoured,
but through the timely alarm given by Mr..
Smiley Sharon, and some other carpenters,
who were working on a new sheep house
near by. The damage is very slight, and
the mill is running with great regularity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

e61-The story published in last week,
Rspullisan, abouta secession flag being car,
ried in Democratic procession in Knol
county lately, and at the same time cheering
forsJef Davis is without any foundation
whatever, There has been no disunion flag
carried in taat or this county since 1856
when the supporters Of John O.. Fremon
carried o slxrEgN STAR flag in their process
sfens. t.a1 ~. '.'-' ,e r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

GOOD FOR PRINCE JoHN.-John Van Blu
ren speaks of his military experience as fol.
lows: Nov, fellow. citizens, | never have
made any claim to military experience, 10
state the matter as strongly as can, may
safely admit that | am as profoundly igno
rant OF military matters as any Brtgadier
General that has been recently appointed. I.
Coon PLACES TO LIVE JN.--Cedarburg,
in Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, gives 346
Democratic votes to 3 Republican, but is
beaten by Marshfeld in Fon du lac .Coun
ty, which gives 307 Democratic votes, with
mary one' for the opposition. A man
could have some peace of mind in Marsh
field. I" '.n. "i
0TOne Of the banners carried in the pro-
cession ou Wednesday, bore the picture Of q
iacksss having a streamer flowing from his
| mouth inscribed with these words: II have
| the backbone to do it," The getter up OF
that banner had better be careful that he
does not wake up some morning in Fort
Lafayette.--NeUa,k AdUocate. aer1yr a~
OFGov Buckingham, Of Connecticut, has
called special session Of the State General
Assembly, to consider the present unorgan-
ICED condition OF the State M ilitia, and the
importance Of the modification of the law
which authorizes the issue-. OF State Bonds
OtFRebel officers, who arrived al Wash
ington on Friday, as prisoners, state that
Lee has been removed from the command o.
the rebel army. and that Joe Johnston has
been placedin his stead. '7e
GAMBLING C0NTRXcToR:-A dispatch to q
Cincinnati paper says: A contractor gamb
led away 275, GOO bushels Of oats, belonging
to the Government, last night SteubenviRt
Herald. r XIII. b, bra .vlata.. aa..
ouEnY!-Has "IIonest Old Abe" heard
from the "Sucker State?" II so, will he
please tell the people if There is 'noSotls
! hurt" .t l9h
/ Oe-If our fathers didn't intend he Con
stituton Tor war times, why didn't, they
make pair Of Constitutions--on for wal
and the other for peace!
| 0TtIas anybody heard from New York
The sky is breaking and we are able t.
See more day. I'ortsmouth Times. IA. Il. I.
OrTGen. Mcclellan is spoken Of as suita
BILE candidate for the Presidency in 1864.
/ 4eFThe Charleston Courier is fearful tina
peace principles may prevail at the South.
/ (s7-The largest hotel IN Canada, 10 ocatet
at Toronto, was destroyed by fire on Friday
| 6TOhe huhdred and fifty prisoners wer
i brought into Washington Friday from
( Warrenton-an Alabama Colonel anon
them. -.74 ,'sE "'.g ,'.., ssl
GrThe Secretary Of War has ordere
\ that no more contIabands be sent into tn
State Of Illinois. Will he do the same goo
turn for Ohio?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

O~-Tt will be seen by reference 10 another
part of to-day's paper, that Col. Thomas II.
Ford, Of Ohio, has been dismissed from The
slsefVise Hiscase.is one of the bad effects
Of appointing mere politicians to important
commands.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

Cheaper than the Cheapest
I am bound OF to be under sold. W Clothing
IN ade to order on the shortest notice and fits
warranted. ~ 'a 7''t r.. ''.
uryaagINW igeH - $50 &@t tE@aS. t|.e q.
I've seen and lik e his well known store
Because I've purchased there before.
IS In J. Brilles store on Market Street,
I'm certain tp be fitted neat
3l And 10 advance another son, ,a9 ki x & &.
til good lind TO suit the season;
And those who from h 10 store shall buy
Will lind themselves all weathers dry.
azJ,g Briiles epdeators, never fails }G M q !
TO turn out work to suit the snles.
This establishment Is located nigh,
Each branch receivesn Watchful eye
in his store you buy not in doubt
'@ Nosfnise inuuct mehts are held oIt
The ne price system, there's no be tier,
Is carried out to the very letter, .., =
The bargains therefore can't entice ~ q"
the purcharer at one fixed price, "i| -
Nor time be lost in Brilles' store
hl To cheaper what was cheap before.
The gentleman all can testify c
When any clothing they want to buy
| 80 For service, prorfienabe or show,
| pin no His store they straightw ay 20.
| These seutlenien also find
| The Kind of clothing for their mind.
Some reasons now I've furnished'why fg
| To 81 BIS. store | go TO buy tlFfi"
/ so csltIat once, hs prices view,
And doubtless you will buy there too.
| TrCall atIny we II known store III you wan
COED clothing, D. tbnG BE q " bKlLLESf
y Ost !, 1869; yd SIS ,9l aaa U374oa T.
ava ,aA' dssI 2 s!gh ,aIss3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19
tor Capt. Norris
Company.

Capt. Narris requests Us to say to
the friends ofrthe men composing bis
cempspy,g that /, he would like to take
back, to each man q good woolen undsr.shrt
two pair ofuwoclen socks, and a pair Of mits
1.-The nits 10 have one fpger-the trigger
fngen.a Any other articles which friends
cad relatiyeswish to send will be thankfully
received, We hope th Isl reasonable request
WIN be complied with, Capt, Norris is
stopping satthe "Csdis House, where the
.~.;.i., .hoxial ia. siEt 3d4sa rttstER
sS'Ss sts ss wv fi M ss'a u h3sat G1s
.agiIf4 /
..9gsL YI sgseisO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

.frQuTRAGEous In Pcnnsyl the draft
ell m,n ware allowed by orier Of the Secre-
tary Of War to elect their own company
Al lrsg:Yental off ;ers. IN OHIO this same
4SesretarNo Of War ordered the drafel men
10 be placed in old regiments. Could any
'sliing be more unfair?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19
Chm mge in the Time OF the Cars
Leaving Cadiz.

Tra{7s now leave Cadiz for the west at
535 a. NJ. aud $50 P. M. For the east a,
$50 AM and $50 P NJ.
!" Trains arrive in, Cadiz at the following
times:r--From the east at 7.45 A. M. and
745 P. NJ. From the west at 1l,45 A. M.
and 7.45 P. NJ. a8 o, bnaa'Er# o,"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19
JOS. MEANS JAS MEANS, rR. GEO. B. MEANS
stoubenville Foundry & Ma
chine Works.
MEANS g HROTHERs,

80 rf' 4h Manufactures OF
STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY,
SUGAR MILLS, ta.-
A LII KINDS OF FOUNDRY AND MA.
IN chine Shop Work, #i }5a,,sn
Thre shing Machines Mill Gearing Tor Saw
Irons for Bridges, Grst Mills,
Coal car Wheels, Cast Iron Fronts,
Truck & wagon Wills Window caps
Window Weights, " Door Sils,
Bolts and Nuts cut and I" Door Steps.
made to order " Coal Vaults
Cast &. Wrought Screws Shafling and Pulleys,
furnished to size Turning AMI Planigs
Steam Boilers made and Iron,
repaired, Fancy Crates.
Plow Points and wagon Common Crates,
boxes, Counting house Church
Portico, Garden and end Office Stoves
Grave Y ard lencing. "a. .-....g.., t.!a.1l.gL
RyWa have q new and Improved WATER
WHEEL, which has been awarded the premi
um over ALL COMPETITION. .4el il css
Our facilities for work are large, and having
an extensive assortment of Patterns, we can
promptly fill almost any order in our branch oi
business Address .3a
- - MEANS& BROTHERS,
Steubenyille, , Ohio
July %, 1862. .....g,,ts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

HuMBUdGERY The idea ofour neighbor
~ Bingham q command, appearing to be sen
sitive over comic pieco of poetry that ap
peared in the Sentinel some weeks since
written for, the Cadiz Literary Junto. and
published with the assent OF that society
a majority Of the metnScrs Of which were
among Mr.. Bingham's most ardent supper
$ers. They can giue and take a Joke.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

CTOur old friend, Joseph McGonnge,
Eq., at one time editor Of this paper, has
retired from the, GAINESVILLE .Amo'a, and be-
come. assoriated with our friend Dimmock
in the publication OF the Cosbocton Democrat
Success 10 them. E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

0E.TThe Army Of the Potomac has been
diyidssd. up into three divisions, to be com
.manded by Generals Sumner, Franklin and
Hooker. A reserved corps has also been
formed to he commanded by Gen. Sigel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

OTThe Holmes Comfy Fum-r states
that L, r. CRITCHFiELD, Attorney-General
elect on Monday last, resigned the Office o
Prosecuting Attorney Tor that county. CT
Worries was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Worries is son OF Jacob Vorhes, Esq
ot North township this county. rr7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-19

npmber,of The Drafted men from Harri-
son county, who have gone into old reg
nierts, are now at home on short furlough.