davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

SrATg PRISONERS RELKAsxD-The following
named prisoners were yesterday released by the
commission relating to State prisoners ~. Bar
rett Cohen, o. Morris Bryan, A. J Michael and
william Bryan, on giving their written parole.
}. p. Ellis was discharged on taking the oath OF
allegiance, and E. r. bryan, II. A. Stewart, p
w Casper and w J. Raisin were reoommitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

Suffers supplied by the dozen. NH 29-lw
EAR vapouriser and Inhalator for the treatment
Of deafness and noises in the head. These instfu-
ments have been introduced into medical practice
by DR.. Won MoschZtsker, Oculist and Aurist, and
have received the highest appreciation from the
Persons who are afflicted with deafness or noises
In the head have now the best opportunity Of re.
ceiv wing medical treatment, and should not delay
doing so II they wish the full benefit Of Dr.. Won
moschzisker's treatment. r.r-..
Opthalmic and Aural Institute, for the medical
and surgical treatment of the Eye and Ear, In
charge Of DR. Won Moscbzisker, 227 PenhsYlvania
avenue, opposite Willard's.
FEW OF THE MANY rEsrIMoSIALs FROM THE
CITIZENS OF wAsHISsTos TO DR.. TuNBLETY,
THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR.
Female Complaint Cxysd-
Mrs. CIV. Blakeman, Lang's Hotel, Georgetown.
Cure Of Nsrross Debility. :
Frederick Rohleder, F street, corner I'd, Island
Strofxla Cured. Q
]. haloney, corner 4th and 3 streets.
EHIdrgsmsnt Of tAs Heart Cured.
p. Downs, 343 9th street, washington, d. C.
J o. Lasem.n, s Ss's :,,.s.. G So' s,e.
Coasxmption Cxysd.
John Clark, Camp Duncan, d. q.
John c. Day, corner ID and D streets.
Bad case Of Ja..d,es Csrs6. 81
's ~ Fits Cxred. .zs ...r.,a. a
David Dillon, 47a street -s-z s5s5
Nt~ 1l.' NpconS Debility Cured. .-ff p
John Donohu, No. sos, corner G and I'd streets.
ls-f- ss.-s Cured Of CAronie Disease.
William Sullivan, corner ~ and streets, iron
Foundry, Navy Yard, ID. G.
-. Cared Of Debility.
Charles Wilson, u Regular.
srosle .as-es Dyspspsia CHrsd. -
BENZ. Dorsey, 20th 81 and PennsylvanIs avenue.
- Cured Of Ptmpiss on hs Facs. ~ / al
James Reed. 10th and L streets.
p CkSoHte RhssMatfsm Csssd.
M. q Howard, 10th street, near Penn. avenue.
Nsyroxs Debility. - 7ist1. ! s.
Charles A. Courveisef, Navy Yard.
20 Astkntd after all tks Doctors faded -
8. J. White, No. 253 B street, south side Of
Capitol. ESQ., = & .aassT d
80 "a CaHesr Cured. z"
]. Blackburn, 6eoYg etown. Al -
Bad Dredms tcitA Nigkt Srsafs Csssd i
r.. Haunsch, AZ 9TH street u ~
Fits Csysd. &sttEefa Il
]. J. Kane, g street, between stu aud nh
desire your PROSTATE hearts TO LII, 81
Your bleedipg wounds 70 cure, ~
And with the treasure Of Natures elf,
Relieve the rich and poor.
The Indian Herb Doctor will describe disease
and tell his patients the nature Of their COM
plants or Illness without receiving any informa.
lion from them. No charge for consultation.
Once, No. IL Washington Building, Pennsgl-
yanis avenue, corner 7th street. mar fi.sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

cENsuRE or GEN. BRANCH FOR THE
LOSS OF NEWBERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

Suspicion OF MURDER This morning, Coro.
ner Woodward was notified that a woman who
resided on H street, in Swampoodle, was dead
and II was suspected that her death was caused
by beating given her by her husband Yesterday
Her husbands name was not known 10 the cor
oner, but she has a brother In the city named
Michael Lanham. The inquest will be held this
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

wONDERMENT OF rae REsELs AS TO
ALLEGED TO BE PASSING DOWN RIVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

EOR RENI-A new two story and basement
II brick DWELLING HOUSE, Nc. so Pros
pect street, containing rooms. gas sno fixtures In
the house. and nydrant at the kitchen door, all in
complet order. 10 good tenant aha rent reas on
able. Apply TO ID. ENGLISH, l3s PROSE- eot 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

BRoU6HI TO TRIAL.-festerday morning, de-
teetive A. r. Allen proceeded 10 Baltimore with
certified warrant, issued bY Justice Dom under
the seal OF The circuit court, and obtained from
Robert Welsh, who stand charged with passing
in this city upon w II. Smithson, In August last,
four one hundred dollar counterfeit notes, puf-
rortiRg to be Of the shoe and Leather Bank, Of
The city Of New York. He 10 already indicted In
the criminal court of this District, and imme-
didiely upon his arrival last mig was semitic jail
b. Justice Dom. In Baltimore there 10 case
pending against him for attempting to pass thif-
teen Of those notes In that city but by consent Of
counsel he WA delivered 20 detective Allen 70 be
tried for the offence committed here. e.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

CENTRAL GuARDHousR CAsEs-Befors Jxstief
Walter - Gustav Miller, w. w. WEIGH, and
Thomas Robbins alias Dugan, vagrancY; work.
house 30 DAYS each. Morris Ryan, drunk; dis.
missed. Cordelia Maloney, drunk and disor.
derby; fined 81 So. Richard Barlow, do; work.
h"ue 30 days. Thomas Downs. drunk turned
over 10 the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

Lovers OF GOOD Music will no doubt be glad
to welcome back TO this city George Kunfel's
well-remembered Nightingale Opera Troups
comprising all the old favorites of the Washing
ton public, Geo; Kunkel, Harry tBonesl Lehr,
and others; as well az manv new and popular per-
formers. They appear at Odd Fellows, Hall on
Monday night, and will no doubt receive a cor.
dial greeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

FOURTH WARD Station CAsEs-6sfo,s Jsstse.
Wattsr.-Patrick Carberry, " Glinn, J. Ncsfera
ID. Leary, Michael Gallagher, J. q. Grimes, NJ
McCarty. John Lynch, P. McCofev, B O'Neil
John Fitzgerald, B Labey, r CalheY, ID. FitX
gerald, w Mathews, John McFears, Michael
Mccarthy, Henry eros, Moses Montgomery, sol
diers, for trifing offenses; turned over to the
militsry. John Brown, drunk and disorderly
fined 81. Csspsr tizzsrd, do; do. 81 So. Henry
J ohnson, do; do. s5.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

coz REwAR o Stolen. on surdsy night,
- Go about II O'Clock. GAY MAZE,
with Gaddle and brldle. Sta IN forehe.d, IN
and one white fore foot IL the horse 70 80 GA
turned to the ovnsr. At Dr. BurT's. on st-eet,
between 9Th and leth, the above reward will be
given. NH A-lvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-29

ENOH REkT-Ey tire week OF month, PAR
LON and ca NBEg, tooHnected lerated
feet from the sldewA K. yerv restly furnished,
with pIazIs OF the scutn fFOTt. AE0, 81 the lsih
or Slst Two Chcnlo-ts. o. PaTlor ami Chamber,
rspcs on tSs .Oath front; iooati.n very pless.pt
and healthy. aud but few wards east Of the public
fafss nssr taS pr5sideI;s Hcuse ard onnl5ns ins
az. mn "a n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-29

claim victory at Prcstonburg over
Marshall, Col. Gorfield reports that
Marshall was repulsed and is fleeing
in great confusion, carrying Of num-
bers Of dead and wounded. Tha
federals found 27 dead and took 25
prisoners. The federal loss was kill
ed 2, wounded 25.
Brig. Generals confirmed, Henry
Heath, OF Va, John X. Duncan, Of
La. and Sam Wood, of Ala. The ?,
NJ. Gen. has decided that poet mas
ters ought 10 receive Confederate
treasury notes on deposit for pay
ment Of postage and there can be-
no objection to making change for
such notes in postage stamps when
parties will accept them
Jan. 1S.-Ex-Prcs't John Tyler
died last night. To-day the flag on
tho capitol was displayed at half
mast. The Examiner has special
news dispatches from Charleston,
which report that all the Yankee
vessels had left Port Royal, proba.
bly, to cooperate with the Burnside
expedition N.F
MEMPHIs, Jan. l9.--Pass9 9ngers by
to-day's train say that when they
left Paris yesterday evening heavy
cannonading was heard in the direc-
ton of Fort Henry. There was
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-29
To j. w. Tucker, Esq, OF MiSs1ari, and
the neOple of the Confederate States.

the people Of the Confederate States.
| have read, Mr.. Tucker, your address, in
behalf Of Missouri, 80 the pcopl" of the
Confederate St9tes;' dated Spriu giell, Dec.
n. 1861, ard published in the Ar;nnsiau
OF thie town. With much Of that address |
cordially agree; but on resi.ng thai portion
referring (;h9ugh not by namel 10 Gen. Ben
MoCul.och, liavolun rarily ,'laimei, in the
language Of the betrayed Cwsir, IL u
BratsP ! felt that ii wG.s tho browning
act in u earies Of unjust and untrue allega-
tlons agaia ast one Of Tho blayes. Of the brave,
truest Of tie true, and not Lee oi the noble
men cf these Confederate States aud 50
feeling, Was surprised an! g'ived the. you.
sr, tf all the patriots IN Missouri, shoul
lend 'hclqaue ieof your u@1so 70 give hem
currency peg 10 say gAeta paIsEraph in
th's Bullc.ih, NpaeryO name, Vas wFi,;cn
and in tyre bcioae | saS ycur address. II
ispubiished siGc1!, in the sam amespiris il which
1t WIS written; and, .rUs., is sufficient
gusvanty Of she estipatioa in which you, S.
n brotbtr patriot, are held bS ne.
Noa cay
with toe exception Of the t4.stle of scr'rrfcld
not sScra has 5een drawn or the release MissVu
ri,cNeept ny heT own sons w. incner '~'nis 10
have i9rgv the batIo OF Belmont, iSuAt AID go.
ri0uaiY won by Polk, pIiloWDu2 Ca-ethtTn, with Ar
kannaa TennesfOe Ms-issi NJ 1L1 J. 1utia1a truoIay
At that memorable battle (CcA Hi.'s - 'nitdcrae
conlasaGs. ASKED Tor tbs of ,hrec rag
n,euts to pursUe defeated aaG dis tY nzed f1',
whsrs 1909 men and SI,0Jc,cJ2 wuf,h c. pruTcrty
Hesc "ih.n our reach but Gen. Prtt -st'd ~ AIN
So It's &c 9Hesls RESPONDED 10 SAta Ee vent %
nght ne 1attiss of Dry " cod gat L., ugtoa. Not
man, 40. gan. MT I"reu,sisI 49, - lLt "ait %
whst ist,er Grtielc, he caI9l % 10 AL bach ~
mites Ssh an Amy q! 2J,poJ n hr.lhs tals Try
ing psriVd siiAiil shirh ssa'e cccio have been
,uur Ooulcderale allies have been their
camp va southorI bur3Cr b. IA t.crious ldeless,
not even p.ct,ctile Missouri non. kansas Jayha"k-
Ne EaoW u a,i TIC, - AZ - arevu men a.
ever peu. ia;O LLtig, and tAat my eaad like ce-
geE lion g tc.a the Misourif - IA her WI fztiu
"a sfaae buiit-c troops hsl 10 c.Gsr 70 move
Can tbs te eSriAi ~ 1lr-s w.s eanny 90 hsit
Ia A. haases .sid he army q Niss5uil ses sver
acti sLa r11,c Gent guarding tas g.tes 70 hrhaE
sa., Lcgiaiaua a. lsras
yor write, sir, as IL frosa personal know
ledge eg The assumed facts sIe.ed; Of tue
meSus, strength and Tcspurces .: zen. Nc
Crliceh ard NJ Il he Rad no iis rstion or
rear ,as.bil.;y but 10 follow ii.s vii AMI |
plans of Gen. Price. In The first piace, sir, |
lei rlsi.sk you II Cen. Ect'allaeh, by a for /,
ced march on Neosho. where be captured |
l27 Federal ;roops) did ntt etasts diver
sion wtich saved Gov. JsGFsjn and Cen. |
Price from capture by sGs-r,or f9rce p ,
Did be cot, 81 the same instsa;, hasten men 4
10 their sDppert at CArthsge. where the Mis- 7
ssur; srtiLeTy hsd msde glorious fight 1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-29
TERMS OF
THE ALIAS AID,


one COPY, per volume sf iNy.twn numhcrS, II
In advance, 81 jO or 50 II not paid N tho line
ubscribing.
rates of Advertising.
hiyertiscments will be iuscrSod At ono dnl.s' 2eT
"a of ten lines of Brewer ypo or eight iinee of
h' pareil for tho first insertion, ard hiy cents iOr
re' insertion thereafter. A liberal discount from
i1lo rates TO th5so who advertise By tsc yeGr Bus
be-, cards, IL not moro rkin one square vii tc IN
ii at $40 per anncm.
tgs officers. olor tho Legislature, $40; County OH.
as1 So.
@ y Personal articles, whom admitted TO our coll
3Nus will be charged double tho advertising rates.
/" y Advertisements, the publication of which is
g1uircd by law. must be paid Ior IN rdYarcoi and
ftl Work on deliyury. This rule viii II future no
~ adhered 10. -....
l,5- Advertisements not marked with the number
90 Iertions, will b. continsoa until oEecwiss di
s... d, at the discretion OF the Publishers md
-E. sed accordingly.
ct All communications Of Q. business nature must
ha dressed TO the Publishers,
SWIEpELLS & LANE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
SccesssOnisfs and ASosisseuisss

ScCeSSsOutSfS 0Od' 'tAbOiittOntsSS.
A Secessionists, as the term is now used,
IL one who holds that State may secede
from the Union. An Abolitionist. as the
name is now properly applied, means one
who holds that the President and Congress
may divide or abolish State, aud thus dis
solve tbe Union. Both would attain the
same end, differing only as to the means.
It matters little whether the burglars, who
broke into your house and stole your money
and plate, entered by the front or the back
door, or part OF them tho one way, and part
the other. In either case, your loss is the
same; the crime equally deserved. ...
Secession began its wars upon the Union
by taking, or attempting to take, States out
OF it. Aboliiionism makes tho same war by
dividing, or attempting to divide, and abolish
States, and thus to disintegrate and dissslve
the Union. f.....,
A Secessionist may hold and promulgate
his peculiar opinions without breach OF the
Constitntion and the laws; but the moment
be reduces those opinions to practice by over.
acts, he becomes o rebel. SO an Abolition
ist may proclaim bis views as to the right
OF the President and Congress to divide and
| hUoiSu ctdtcs, Wltuoub uoiug kuity ot
civil or criminal offeuce; but the moment he
carries these views out in overt acts, he be-
comes in practice rebel.
1 All men who act with and support The
leading Secessionists, have never fully enter.
ed into their views and plans: but they arr
nevertheless properly classed with those lead
ers SO, all who consort with and sustain
the leading Aboiitionisz 10 their scheme o
State division ard State destruction. hav,
not contemplated or desired the result aimee
at; but sll, as forwarding that result, ar
properly assigned to the same class.
How much, IL any. better is the Aboli
zionist who uphold the division and abolish
ment Of States. and thus reaches in an in
direct way tbe disintegration and dissolution
OF the Union than the Secessionist who, b.
the more direct mode Of taking States who'll
and intire out Of the Union, seeks to com
pass its destruction?- Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
Pnsssnore Williamson.

Our readers will nearly all recollsct what
a stir this great negro phian,hropist created
in Abolition circles, iu Philadelphia, . kw
years ago. lie was the very lead and front
Of that foul party BY his pretended lore
for the negro, he managed. some three years
ago, to gain the confidence Of ~ aged color-
ed woman, owner Of some property in West
Philadelphia. He drew will IN his owa
hand -wri'ing, and persuaded the woman to
sign II ip the absence Of her husband and
friends. The will set forth that . small
amount should 60 to her husbond, and the
balance the greater part Of her estate, to
Passmorc Williamson's wife, who had seen
the old woman only twice. The negro wo
man died recently. and her husband contest
ed the will. The Jury, before whom the
case was tried abort three weeks ago, declar-
ed The viii null and void il beigs executed
to suit the dishonest purposes OF Williamson
instead Of the proper heirs. So much Tor
negro philanthrophy and Passmore William.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
arhe Drsft n P.tturr. !.

Under this caption the Cleveland Her,ii
Rspublicsa. had an article ths other day
saying that IN numbes Of fhs States the
drlf has proved pretty mesh OF fail ore. Il
cites IS instsnces PsHusyivsnia, Marylsb
Copnecticui and New Yorx. In the Ksys,o
State, Il says tbe drsfi has bssn pos,poas-
ment and . Iarce 10 COnnscticut, Of 19i9
drafted in the diaereBt towns. ony 2Is. IN
cluding principals and sub-titu tee, have bsss
mustered into the service. In Massachusetts
the draft has been postponsd four timss, snd
probably will not Be made 81 sii- in New
York, the Herald says. drafting has hssa
made hrsieAl and nothing else, snd ~ Msry-
land the whole crowd Of eonscripts sksdsdr
died. In our own State. IL rsmsrks. the
DRAFT has sngendered much bsd feeling. snd
has proved slow process for filing up tho
ranks. The Herald concludes IS follows:
"The whole management Of drafting locks
very much like Government dodge to pro-
mote enlIstmsnts, and has so come 10 Be gem
eraily regarded. There has been. .litils sys-
TEN in the matter Different regulations
and requirements have been permitted in
different States, and while Ia some States
the draft has been somewhat rigidiy eoforcsd.
in others the Ststs authorities aad ihs peo-
pie have been suffered 10 do Just % they
pleased about it. Add this lack OF energy
and authority on the part Of the General
Government, has tended to discour,gs rather
than promote voluntary snlis.ments." u -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
Rimghmu, ss,., AtEt.

A delegation OF psrsons--assum to
speak, undoubtedly, "ln the name OF A Almigh.
" God"--w,ted on the President on Friday
last, and urged him not to recede from his
Emancipation proclamation. The crowd was
introduced to the President by man named
John A. Bingham. who, 1t may be rerncm>
bercd, 'rantsd' round this Distric, very much
like mad man, last summer. Murder, tor.
ture, rape, conhagration every outrage ca
pable OF being perpstra,ed by semi. savagss--
are regarded as holy jDstrumentalities by
these high priests Of abolition. Women and
children Of our OWE blood will be the suffer.
ers; but what. in the estimation oil these fol-
lowers OF "the meek and lowly Jesus" are
tho sufferings Of seven millions OF Anglo-
Saxon women and children. compared with
the release ir0,n seryitude OF four millions o.
"American citizens Of African decent2, Al
On offset 10 the prayer Of Bingham and hi,
preachers, We have statement, on the au
shortly OF aleading Unionist OF Kentucky
that, II the emancipation proclamation shal
be carried out, the Legislature OF that STATE
will vote unanimously for secession from ths
Union snd snnexstion 10 the Southern Con.
federacg. - Guernsey .J1ersoaias.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
MosidnY,s News.

TAc news bs mcnasyas mail is, that
Secretaries Seward and Chase have re-
signed; and that 5ther members Of the
Cabinet talk Of initiating their exam
plc. If old Abe and all his Office
holders would resign, and let "substi-
sutes" be appointed in their places, the
whole country would be the gamer.
1T is reported that Gen. Banks is to
superceds the notorious Gen. Butler in
command of the Depar tment of New
Orleans. This is good news if true
The federal victory at Kingston
North Carolina, was complete sue
cess. aH. ~ G t 10
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24


MISERABLE QUAcKs AND PRAcTicAb DIs.
UNIoEIsrs.- The fanatics in Congress do not
agree in the reasons by which they we're 60
verned in voting to admit the bogus State OF
West Virginia, which by their recent lesisfa-
ton they have attempted Sons hold with
Thad. Stevens, that it is not by virtue ofany
provision in the Constitution that they admit
her, but to use his language "under our abso-
lutte power which the laws OF war give us in
the circumstances in which we a-e placed"
while others hold that all the preliminary
proceedings are strictly constitutional. Dit
fering thus radically they yet arrive At the
same conclusion, and vote as unit 10 admit
the bogus State Of West Virginia. the Who'll Q
proceeding from beginning TO end being on
OF the grandest hnmbugs 6f this prolific xgs !.
Every man who voted Tor this proceeding in
Congress is just as much secessionist and
disunionist as jeff Davis or William L. YaN.
cey. But mad less rules in this present
Congress, and hence we need not be surpri
sed at anything il may do. The people will
in due time have settlenent with these
Constitution breakers and Union destroyers,
when condemnation and disgrace will bs the
portion awarded to them. - Stateunan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

THE MANUFACTURING OF NEW STATES
This business Of the Republican Congress in
Washington, "a Congress. the majority Of
which represents nobody and nothing but
itself) is increasing: LAX.
"The project Of dividing Texas (quoth the
7Ymes) into iour States, with eight Senators
to represent them in Congress, is under con>
sideratioD, with good prospect that the
measure will be finally resolved upon"
The Mr.. Hamilton. whom President Lin
coin, made Military Governor of Texas, for
the Republican s,umping he did in New
York, will doubtless 60 to Texas, create q
State. on paper--(paper is the great enginery
OF this Administration, end this paper State
will divide Texas up into three other paper
States, and then the rump Congress will ad
nit the eight Senator's representing this Mr.
Hamilton, TO Offset the four millions ofpeo.
pie in New Yorf! Wtat is ,his but revolu.
tiou? DO the Abolitiunists expect the De.
mocracy Of the North to submit, and not Ia
be calling Convention OF the States, to re-
form the Constitution -,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
PhiIn ndelphia Cattle MARK ct.
WAanfN arnN. Dec. E6.

The offerings and sales OF fat cattle at
Phillips Drove Yard, yesterasy. smoaAssa
to about 2,516 hsad--aA iScrsass OF az
head over the pSeyioas week. \ The market
for good quality was brisk, but the bulk Of
the receipts were poor and very 0nsaleablo
at quotations; prices ranged at from 6 20 W
cents psr pound for eommon TO psins qaals
tiles. at &4Har aA Yau6 BW 4ye3]
12O Cows found buyers at $1S to $50 psr
head for springsrs, and $50 TO $40 Tor Cows
and Calves. r
Sastp--AbOut 5000 sold at 50 per pound
gross. a 4 aft lEig- j ,
Hogs-At the Avenue Drove Yssd Grouse
q Co., disposed Of about 675 head. at from
$5 80 10 81 90 psr cwt., net. At Imhof's
Union Hog Yard 8,139 head were sold dur.
ing the week, realizing from s5 so 10 8 rs
Or cwt., for still and corn fed. eJ sa y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
. EOs Auditor of state.
Wa are requested TO publish the io'scwiDt

announcement: .ys..si 5r...at g.
NEW PHtLApELPHIA, OHIo,}
49, -tz-.. December IL, 1862;
EpIToR STATESMAN: CHARI.Es ii. MITcH
NRR, or Tuscarawas c1aaty, will be Q caudi-
date for Auditor Of State, subject to the de.
cision OF the next Democratic State Conven.
tion. e-. .-.....
Mr.. Mitchner is a sound and reliable Dem
ocrat, and has many friends throughout the
State Statesman. ..... .......... ..
nNr The above nomination we cal
endorse most heartily. We have
known Mr.. M. long, and know him tc
be one of the best of men. 1t wa'
chiefly through his untiring cxertion'
that Tuscarawas county gave the large
Democratic majority it did last fall,
There is not man in the State better
suited for Auditor of State than
Charles III. Mitchner, and no one that
we can support more heartily, We
hope to see Eastern Ohio remembered,
and Mr.. M. receive the nomination
and be the next Auditor of State in
Ohio. vi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
,,s-Tho . now st.+o wo.torn V;

RIr The new State of Western Vir-
ginia, that Bingham was SO anxious for
its admission into the Union, and thus
divide States without their consent, is
composed principally of stupendous
rocks and barren mountains. Yet
that God-forsaken place will be cnti
tied to just as many votes in the Uni
ted States Senate as either of the large
and populous States of New York
Pennsylvania or Ohio.