davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

y 'PARsoS BnowEIow. "A gentleman
lately from Nashville says that Parson
Brownlow's health i very poor. His
son stated that he doubted if Bis father
! would livs to reach the Federal lines;
and if his health would permit, he did
not believe the rebel guard would let
him 10. Gin. Enq.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

gYyHF psYtnerahip here totoYe existing betwasE
~sg- Brown and A @. McCcrniieA. 7un-
dsr ,he styIa and hrmuf Brown " Mccofmlek,
q this dsy dissolved by mutu i consent fhs
Books are IN the hands OF A. q. Mecormaek.
Tho Msrcantlle bnsiassa-will be- conducted by
+. 4. Brown, al the old 81 and an MARKET stress.
57e q Y TIA, hK0tvtN.
A. q. MCCORMICK.
Jsnnsry %. isea. fsbs II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Administrator a q Notice.,

THE undersigned has been appointed AaT.n-'
istrator de bonis non Of the sstsie 0 49, -,
deceased. All persons interested Will laxe nS'-
lice and govern themselves accold,n8i,
Z 'a-'- M. NJ HiR AsM L.AEEERfNxa
1s.y@ @9gs Administrat0r de b0ris non.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
MORE NIEN
w wANTEIo

rT,HE UNION TROOP have achieved great
Victory in Kentucky; but in order fcf
Gun Buell. to achieve still greater triumphs u
is necessary to have mo re men For this put.
pose Governor Tod has commiSssd the sub
scribers to recruit Company = =
DRED MEN from the counties o. bsi1i0nt ana
Harrison for the 6lst Chic Regiment, Col =.
3. SCtiLEiCH. now comfortably quartered ct
Camp Hedilf, nepr Lancaster.
Patriots! anA Lovers Of your Country! ei the
counties Of Harrisoa and Belmont this u par-
hsps the last opportunity you will hase % vol.
unieer In the service Of your country vict9tY
has perched apon our glorious banner il Ken.
tucky. and stiI greater victories are " be wen.
will you not assist in winning thsmf Ccazs
forward then and volunteer ia defense Of your
country And pour country y rights. aF6s
TERMS --sl3 per month. 9io0 Bounty and
100 acres Of land Pay TO commence from dalo
Of enlistment. Good clothing and good bosrd.
ing furnished recruits de soon ss entipted.
Headquarters Morristown, Belmont cSnnty,
Ohio, shd Cadiz Harrison county, Qhi0. whefe
one OF the other Of the undersigned can be
found. Lieut. JAMES 9 ELRiCK,
+. B. HOFFMA AN
afi Recruiting Ofiicefs.
x ~ -a.e .t.s ~ u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
FOURT q COMP ANY
4 TO BE RAISED IN i9
HARRISON COUNTY

gT,HE undersigned has been appointed BY
l Gov Dennison, TO recruit Company 6i
ONE HUNDRED MEN from HHrrison County,
for the 6ist Regiment. o. v. l., commanded BY
Coz. NEWTON q. sCIELEaCiE.
TERMS al3 per month, $i0o Bounty, end
go acres of land. Pay 10 commences from dste
ol enlistment. Good boarding will 20 provi-
ded ior those who desire it, or Communication
will be arranged for the same. .st
Young men oi Harrison County. this 10 per-
haps the last opportunity you will have 70 vol.
unteer in the service Of your Country. vf,to.
nv, ere long. will perch upon the Union Banner
Your services, In all probability, will be needed
but lew months. Rally in defence OF your
rights. and iiIl Up. speedily. another company IA
this county. Headquarters over Georges Gro /.
Gerry, opposite Cadiz House, Cadiz. where good
clothing will be furnished recruits.
Lieut.. A. w B0STWLCk,
Jan. 8, 1869. Recruiting ofiicet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
w MI. GA Dx, ,
And all othe. patriotic citizens say that
HARRISON COUNTY
MUST. rf7ft e
DO HER DUTY.
-,
- Gw ~ = -----% fg
-
1st ARMS. ~
~


TIME undersigned has been appointed by Gov
i Dennson to recruit Company OF ONE
HUNDRED MEN from Harrison County, tor
the 7lst Regiment o v l., commanded BY tho
present Assistant Adjutant General OF Ohio 3
COL R. MASON.
TERMS sl3 per month. sl0O Bounty, sHd
100 acres Of land. Paw TO commence from date
Of enlistment. Good boarding will DO provided
for those who de- sire 1t, OF comInu tsion will be
arranged for the same. 1.24 4s la1
Men. of Harrison County! this is perhaps the
last opportunity you will have 70 volunteer In
the service Of your Country. Victory, no doubt,
will, ere long, perch upon the Union Bannef:; =
Your services. in oil Probability, will be needed
but u lew nenshsss x bly, fl5n, IN defence 0E
your rights. and fill up speedily another comps.
ny In this comfy. Headquarters In the ro0ns
adjoining the Probate judges o6ice, Cadix,
where good clothing vii! he furnished resfuiss.
Lieut. Wilt AM CADY.
Ian. is. 1862 9sl Recraisine Oiiices.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

- Gov Johnscs5 and his friends are ,,nr,s.rtsd IN,
us - being in estate Of doubt and uineezsa t.
the present and future d Tennessee, and a. 70 ths
fate Of Buelrs military eampeign South Hn doubts
and uneasiness are well founded. II is not believed
that he can control the popular sentiment Of the
peoole Of the State, nor can Gen. Buell. and his
now occupy.
= Great confidence is felt BY many. and BY those
better qualified to judge than We are that within
SHY OF ninety days from the present period, that
FEDERAL invader viii be driven from the soil Of
tennessee.
FROM TIE souTH-cARoLISA COAST
CHARLESTON, May 1.-The Federals have captured
q small battery OF two guns, near White Point %
miles from Charleston General Evans sent force
to look after the Yankees '''''
AFfAlRs IN SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, May 1.-Gen. Lawton has formally
communicated to the City Council his determination
never to surrender the city. The Council has re.
solved to sustain Gen. Lawton.
The Memphis Appeal, Of the 2sth uIt, says that
we hear from above that during the bombardment
OF Fort Pillow on yesterday three of the enerpy's
mortar guns exploded.
At last accounts the enemy had not appeared at
Carondelet sixty miles above New Orleans
The Argus says that the enemy's gunbsats above
Memphis will soon be in our hands.
THE WEST
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nav 3d. lses-The Fiji. Roet
(ark) True Delegate, of the 24th Asril. saws that
areport is current that Standwatie ri had FIGHT IN
the neutral lands of the Cherokees, ttrashed the
enemy soundty, and took two to three hundred pri-
soners, and eighty wagons. The Deecaee has res.
sons to believe that the report is true.
is also reported that Mcbride has had ssuccess.
full skirmish in Missouri
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT At THE Elk.
piratiop OF twenty days from the date hereof books
OF subscription for the capital stock in the Piedmont Rail-
road Company will be opened at the following places
and under the following named persons, and will stand
open for thirty days from the date Of this advertisement
Young, VIM Johnston and James W. Osborne or any one
Of them. At Concord under the direction of " NJ Bar
ringer Caleb Phfer and Daniel Coleman or any one of
them At Salisbury under the direction Of Nathaniel Boy
dsn n Fleming snsys Or any one Of them
Point under the direction Of w. F. Bowman, Robert Lind
say and Nathan Hunt q any one Of them. At Greens.
borough under the direction Of James Sloan. Jed Lind
say and Long or aty one Of them At Salem. under
the direction Of D. H. Strbuck. J. e. LASH Francis Fries
and e L. Banner, or anyone Of them. At Danbury NO.
der the direction Of Naih,niel Moody, H. joyce and
ton Of Thomas Raan, Jrs Edwin Holt and John Troin-
ger or any one Of them. Ro1borough, under the d.
recon Of Charles Winstead Dr. c. H. Jordan and Green
Williams Or any one Of them. At Yanceyv under tho
Grayes any one Of them. At Milton under the diree.
ton Of Samuel Watkins John Wilson and Thomas Donaho.
or any one Of them At Wentworth under the direction
Of Jno. W. Ellington W. NJ Ellington apd Lanles o.
l. Scales Joseph Cardwel aud Nichci.s Dsiton o yof
them. At Laksve under The direction o. veo = Ann.
Jones ". Burton and E. T. Brodhsx or any one q ths
Hgh Rock under the direction 81 I.Ss y nPson'
A. snyille Va under the direction Of W. Z. Sutheriu.
lanes Williams and Dr. T. r. Akilssn, or any one Of
them At Hsborough, under the direction OIL. c. Tur
,ssm In Of Richmond W. under The direction
Of A Y, Stokes Lewis Henry d Thomas N. Broken.
E =. WATSON. Secretary,
By order Of The Board
a drssnsboro' Patriot and Danvills Register win co.
py weekly three times. - =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

We are as sanguine as most persons, and we shall
be among the last to abandon the Confederate cause
but the present condition of things and the pros
pect before US are certainly not encouraging In
stead of fighting necessarily and desperately, as our
brave soldiers desired to d. they have been ordered
almost constantly to fall back, until at length that
great inland sea- the Mississippi is in the hands Of
the enemy from its source to Its mouth-the Con-
tederacy has been cut in twain leaving but five cot
ton States and two border States to sustain the
cause with the prospect that the two border States
are to be abandoned. Every thing now depends
upon the results at Corlnth and near Richmond.
1t was said on Saturday, in the Convention, that
nothing but Providence could save us. But Provi-
dence helps only those who help themselves. The
days of miracles have passed. It does not follow
that nation triumphs in war because its cause IS
Just. Look at Poland, ireland, Hungary, India,
stricken down by the hand Of power: Providence
does not judge as man judges. He sees the end
from the beginning; man sees but a. span Of time
with j. events, and dimly at that All we can now
do is b trust in Providence and fgAt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07
To Eastern Slave Owners.

We have several times urged upon our Eastern
planters, who may be thrown near the cnemy's
lines, or who from their probable contiguity to the
Yankee forces may be prevented from making full
CROP to remove their force as soon possible to the
up-country, where large quantities Of land are va
can't and where there is not enough !abores to save
the large wheat crop now soon to be reaped- This
is matter of the greatest Importance, and true pa
triotism should prompt them to do so, although the
prospect for making money by the operation should
not be so promising.
1t has been suggested to us several times that
there is not enough laborers by many to save the
grain crop now growing, and the scarcity of labor
ers must be greatly increased by the operation Of
the new military law, known as the "conscript"
law, which must be put in force in short time.
The removal Of many Of the slave population
West, if properly employed, would secure an album
dant crop of corn and wheat, and would remove
them from the temptation to make their escape into
Buraside's lines. But the bacon and corn of the
East, at least much of it should be removed with
them, otherwise great want if not starvation might
ensue before the next crop is made. But the re-
moval of bacon and corn cannot be effected without
the consent and cooperation Of the government
These should be readily extended to our people who
are disposed to adopt plan so important to the
necessary provision for bread and meat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07
GENERAL NEWS.

GEN SHELDs-This man, who Is now in com.
mand Of brigade in Lincoln's army, said in 1850
the p0litlcd contest degenerates into sectional
struggle, my part will be taken with the South ~
what reliance can be placed upon the pledges of
politiciansf So 80
The New York Herald says that the war viii end
IN month, perhaps in two weeks Bennett has
always. been lying prophet - 81. :.
It is said that Gen. Buckner and Col. Hanson are
to b exchanged for Gems. Prentice and NcMicken.
DR.. Fowlkes, editor Of the Memphis Aualanchs,
has been arrested i,r publishing an article, which
~ is SAID is calculated TO array the planters against
the government
Sonn Baxter, Esq, formerly of this State, but
INV 's;. .. knoxville, Tenn, was lately arrested
ns.s 20 memphis upon frequent representations Of
suspicious OF his loyalty by persons about Knox.
y y TO Ten. Kirby Smith. The death Of General
oahs!on caused him to be under arrest for 16 days,
oat On examination he was at once released.
The Confederate prisoners taken at Fort Pulaski
are at Fort Columbus, Governors Island, N. Y.
A Mr. Thomas, Of Augusta, Ga, has succeeded in
getting the stereotype plates of the New Testament
from Nashville. He made a narrow escape.
The Cumberland river is falling, and soon the en-
emy's gun-boats will not be able to navigate its
waters
Three more of Erricssons batteries are being con.
structed at Greenpoint, N. Y, on the plan Of the
Monitor, to be ready in three months.
Andy johnson, the military Governor of Lincoln
at Nashville, it is said, is afraid to go out without
body-guard.
1t is stated that while at Winchester, Va. Gen.
"Stonewalr' jackson attended the union PRAYER
meetings held there and led in prayer several times
Would that we had more Generals Of that stamp.
CouNTERFEIrs.- readers are cautioned, says
the Columbia Guardian, against counterfeit ives
and tens, altered and raised from the genuine 50
bills of the Bank of the State Of South Carolina
The deception can readily be detected in q good
light, and with careful observation.
The Yankee papers publish the following false
hood:
A fag-of truce was received on Friday last, BY
Gen. Burnside from-the Governor of North Carroll
ma the 2urport of which was said to be the surren-
der of the State to the Federal authorities
The FRENCH MINISTER'S V1s11.-We understand
says the Petersburg Erpres that it has been ascer-
tanned with certainty that the object of Count Mer-
ciers late visit to Richmond, was to learn from
personal interview with those best qualified to know,
what were the prospects of the Confederate States
achieving and maintaining their independence. The
result of the Minister'S enquiries has not ranspired
but we are informed that he appeared to be highly
satisfied with all he saw and heard
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

awe understand that Gen. Burnside announced
sometime since at Elizabeth City, that he was acting
military Governor of North Carolina until the arr
val of Hon. Edward Stanly, who would act as Pro-
yisonal Governor of North Carolina, under appoint
ment of President Lincoln"
We clip the above from the Wilmington Journal
It is also reported that the Yankee paper at New
bern makes similar assertion. We do not give
any credit to the statement. The authority for it
ought to be better than mere rumor.
We learn that the last information which Mr.
Stanly's friends in this State received from him,
was that he had been arrested in California by the
Lincoln government, on account OF his Southern
feelings and attachments, and they believe, we un-
derstand, that he is still under arrest Besides,
notwithstanding the number Of Northern papers
received at Norfolk and Richmond, nothing Of the
kind has been mentioned Sy them. Those who know
Mr. Seanly intimately, know that though resident
of California, he retains warmly his establishments
for his native State He is not Of the class Of men
who could be used to the damage or detriment Of
North Carolina, and we are forced to believe that
the rumor is libel upon his character. We are,
however Inclined to believe that the story has been
made up by the Yankees in Eastern Carolina, in
order to make capital for their cause there because
Of the supposed popularity Of Mr.. s in that section
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07
q be stanDar0.
RALEIGH: WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1862.
The Latest News.

The last mails bring us the intelligence that q
great battle at Corinth, Miss, had already COM
menced On Friday last, Gen. Beauregard issued q
patriotic and spirited address to the army composed
of the veterans of Shiloh and Elkhorn, advising
them of the approaching conflict
On Saturday last, the enemy's advance column Of
5000 infantry with cavalry and artillery, engaged
Brig. Gen. Marmaduke's brigade and Capt Sweat's
battery near Pennington, four miles from Corinth.
The contest was sharp for an hour, and the enemy
having much the advantage Of US in artillery, our
forces fell back, with loss Of 20 killed and 100
wounded. The enemy's loss is considered much
heavier The enemy took possession of Pennington
and many poor families were" driven from their
homes by the cannonade. A 1t COL, Major and
others were taken prisoners by our forces. No
doubt before paper reaches readers the great
battle has taken place, which must decide the fate
of Tennessee and upper Mississippi. Our forces are
said to be in high spirits and confident of victory
May Heaven make it signal victory for the South.
New ORLEANs.-This City was occupied by Gen.
Buffers Yankee forces on Saturday last Buffers
force is about Is O0O Gen. Lowell is still at Camp
Moore about 70 or sc miles from New Orleans 1t
is said that the troops at Fort Jackson mutinied and
spiked their guns, when Gen. Duncan was obliged
to surrender. Gen. Duncan was on parole in New
Orleans.
The Louisiana was at Fort St. Philip and proved to
be unmanageble. She received broad-side from
the enemy at 35 feet without injury, when Com.
Mcintosh blew her up losing an arm and leg
All the cotton and shipping at New Orleans and
Baton Rogue had been destroyed. About 1000
bales of cotton were burned
MEMpHIs-Fort Pillow continued to hold out at
the last accounts. Three Of the enemys mortar
guns had exploded. The enemy had not yet gone
up the river from New Orleans.
VIRGINIA.-Events indicate great battle near
Richmond in few weeks Rumors are numerous
and astounding in that quarter of the truth Of which
the public will be advised in due time. Every ef
fort will be made to concentrate large force near
Richmond for desperate encounter. A fight is
looked for about Staunton. zen. jackson is pre-
pairing to attack RoSencranz who has superseded
Gen. Banks. We are glad to see that Virginia will
not be given up without death-struggle.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

The CoNvENT1oN-This body was engaged the
forenoon Of Monday in considering Constitutional
amendments. Among other Ordinances passed on
Monday evening, was one giving bounty of fifty
dollars to all volunteers for the war; and to all con-
scripts We will publish the Ordinance in our next
We think the Convention has shown liberal and
proper spirit in recognizing distinction in its &C.
ton on this subject between volunteers and con-
scripts
The Governor is directed by the Ordinance to dis
charge all volunteers thirty6ve years of age,
not transferred to the Confederate Government
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07
MEETING IN CAREY DISTRICT.


A meeting of the people of Carey District, Wake
County, was held according to previous notice. on
Saturday, the 4th Of May, 1852.
On motion, Wyatt j. Holleman, ESQ.,, was called
to the Chair, and W. H. Beckwith was appointed
The object of the meeting being explained, on
notion the Chairman appointed G. j. Rogers, Al
Wis Yates, Allen Mayner, Joseph Stedman and Leon
ard House, a committee to draw up resolutions for
its action.
The committee retired for a short time and re-
ported through their Chairman, C. j. Rogers ESQ,
the following resolutions, to wit:
Resoloed, That as the people of the State will be
called upon to vote for Governor in August next,
we hereby express our preference for William 4.
Graham of Orange, for that Office in the present
crisis. That we regard Mr.. Graham as eminently
qualified in every respect for the Office and trust
that he will consent to the use of his name We
think that party feeling should have no influence at
time like this, but that the best men should be
called to Office without regard to party.
Resolued, That we recommend to the voters of
Wake County, the following named gentlemen for
the next Legislature: For the Senate Col j. P. H.
Russ, and for the Commons, Henry W. Miller,
Kemp P Battle, and Capt Green H. Afford
Resolued, That in recommending the above named
gentlemen, we simply declare our preference; new.
ertheless we ready to support any good men
and true who may be selected by the conservatives
of Wake County.
>Resolred, That in order to secure unanimity and
cooperation, we respectfully recommend that q
mass meeting be held in the City of Raleigh on the
third Monday of the present month, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates to represent the
County Of Wake in the next Legislature.
The resolutions being read. MI. Rogers was called
upon for speech, when he arose and briefly ad-
dressed the meeting in support Of the resolutions.
The Chairman then added few remarks, and, on
motion, the resolutions were unanimously adopted.
On motion, the Chairman was requested to ap-
point ten delegates to attend the meeting re-
commended by this meeting to be held at Raleigh,
provided it be deemed advisable by the people to
hold said meeting. The Chairman appointed the
following: Avis Belts, Atlas Yates, G. B. Walker,
G. R Rogers, Avis Yates W. R Afford, Leonard
House, Joseph E. Stedman, Allen Maynor, and
Thomas Howell, jr, and, on motion, the name Of
the Chairman was added.
On motion, -
Resoloed, That the Raleigh Standard and Regis
Ter be requested to publish the shove.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
W. j. HOLLEMAN, Chm'n.
W. Il. Bsckwna, Secey. =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07
ATTENTION.!

5OTH RECT. NORTH.CAROLINA TROOPS.
ME FOLLOWING MEN. JOHN W. EARLEs AND
JAMES 8: MCFARLAND, deserted my Company
Whe at Camp Mangum, the 18th of April. The said
John Earles was born in Rutherford county, n G., was
" OF age and feet inches high and the said JAS
3: Mcfarane was born in Rutherford county, N C., was
20 years Of age, and was feet II II inches high.
otter thirty dollars reward for the apprehension and Dc.
livery OF each one at Raleigh, N. c.
GEO. W. ANDREWS,
May 6, 1862. i9Ew4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07
KITTRELL's SPRINGS.

a FTER THE 18TH MAY, THIS POPULAR PLACE
IA of summer resort will be open for the reception of vs
tors Since the last season have made many improve
mens and feel confident of giving satisfaction 10 our pat
rons The healthy location Of place. the medicinal
tues Of the water it's accessibility beng Immediately
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad and its safety from the
invading enemy, render it pleasant and desirable home
for persons seeking summer quarters
We would to the many who have already applied for
board that we have been necessarily compelled to refuse
Them as our house was only fitted up for summer
modatons.
Board per day, 81 90
week, IL 90
month. AD On
AZ Children and servants half price.
BLACKNALL / CO.,
Proprieserss
April 20, 1852. 1S-w&swlm,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

MEETING IN WAKE CouNrY.-It will be seen, by
the proceedings which we publish to-day, that the
people Of Carey District assembled on Saturday
last and nominated candidates for Governor and the
Legislature. Messrs. Russ, Miller, Battle and Al
ford are all good and true men, and would no doubt
acceptably represent Wake County in the Legis.
lature.
1t is time the people were generally moving with
reference to the approaching elections. We hope
to see large meeting in Raleigh on Monday of May
Court.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

CHAPLAINs have seen it stated in one or two
North-Carolina papers that the late Confederate
Congress passed bill allowing the Chaplans in the
army $50 per month and rations. If Congress pass
ed such law it has escaped our notice. We would
be glad if the Richmond papers would publish the
hill
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

Our PLANrERs.-We believe, that throughout the
State but few of planters think of planting cot
ton or tobacco, except small parcels for home con-
SUMPTION and for the preservation of seed. Few
are so blind as not to see that duty and patriotism
as we'll as selnterest renders it absolutely neces-
sary to plant largely Of corn potatoes pess, BEANS
&c, &c.