davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12
MORE MEN
wv WANTsED
TIM KENTUCKY.

THE UNION TROOPS have achieved great
l. Victory in Kentuckyi but in order for
Gun. Buell. to achieve still greater triumphs 1t
is necessary to have more men For this pur.
pose Governor Tod has commissioned the sub
scribers to recruit a Company of ONE HUN :
DRED MEN from the counties of Belmont and
Harrison, for the 6lst Ohio Regiment, Col. N.
s. SCHLElCH. now comfortably quartered at
Camp Medill, near Lancaster.
Patriots! and Lovers of your Country! of the
counties of Harrison and Belmont, this is per.
haps the last opportunity you will have to vol
unteer in the service of your country. Victory
has perched apen our glorious banner in Ken
lucky, and still greater victories are to be won.
Will you not assist in winning thaml Come
forward then and volunteer IN defense OF your
country and your country g rights
TERMS--Sl3 per month, $l00 Bounty and
160 acres of land. Pay to commence from date
OF enlistment. Good clothing and good board.
ing furnished recruits as soon as enlisted.
lieadqusrters-- Morris town, Belmont county,
Ohio, and Cadiz. Harrison county, Ohio, where
ons or the other Of the undersigned can be
found. Lieut.. JAMES G. ELRlCK,
T. b. HOFFMAN.
Recruiting Officers.
Ioun.,,, % 1890
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12
8. FERGUSON.

81 Ehh6O OSONs
Confecfionary and variety stOI I
0rpOsiistfe PB5iic Buildings,
CGdi-, Ohio
q FERGUSON respectfully irt,nns n.
% friends that he is still in the eusinsssIs
the building directly opposite the Pablic fuic
ing where he offers for sale a large and VIC
selected assortment Of Confectionaries, &c
among which may be fonHd The following;
COMMON & fancy Candies Of all kinds, AHtoD5
Filberts, Cream ind Pea Nuts, Raisins, Figs
Dates. French CuFTaGts Sugar, Soda, Bat
ter and Water Crackers, Western Re-
serve and English Cheese, Ground
and Bark Cinnamon. Pepper,
Gingsi, Aispice & Starch,
Fine and Common Ci-
gsrs, Tobacco and
Snuff, Pulvefized White Sugar, assorted Pick
les and Pepper Sauce, Combs, Port Monies,
and Pen knives, Visiting Cards and En-
velopes, Watch Chains, Keys and
Guards, fine lot Of common
Jewelry, TOYB Of all
descriptions.
1rAs he intends to sell cheap, he hopes hih
friends and the public generally will favor him
with their patronage.
8TCountTJ Confectionaties can be supplied
at bis establishment on the very best terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12
GEOEGE 4 WILSON MILLS.
A M RTCAN I'll O U $ E
Cad1M. Ohio.

THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
merly kept by Mai. Lacy, and more recently
BY Tiios. D,Erimes, WILDE found BY tho trav-
siling community op9Esees all the advantages
Of The best condueted hotels. The House has
been thoroughly ited ami furnished, in the
most approved style- for The accommodation Of
guests; and II 10 the determination OF the Pro.
prietor thar no1e who may iavor him with
their patronage shall have reason tocomplain,
in any psrlicuisf.or 60 away dissatisfied.
0TEilis moderate, s,
srBaggage taksn 10 and from the Depot free
oi charge.
October II. 1867
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-12
Administrators Sale Of Zeal
Estate.

IN pursuance OF an order of the Probate
L Court Of Har fison County, Ohio, i will Of
fer FOR sale at public auction, on Thursday,
the 18th day Of March, 1862, at 10 O'Clock, A.
M upon the premises, the following ideserbed
real estate, situate in the county OF Harrison,
to-wit: The south west quarter OF section No.
twenty.six, in Township No. four and Range
nine, Except eleven acrss) and the south part
Of the north. west quarter of said SO ction, and
continuing In all two hundred and ten acres,
subject to the widows dover estate which has
been assigned there.
The said farm ia in Short Creek township,
and about 2k miles s. r.. OF Cadiz. There are
about one hundred and seventy acres OF said
land under cultivati m; the soil is good, and
gently rolling, and is good and desirable
larm.
JOSEPH HOLMES, Admir-
Of the Estate Of Daniel Mcllravy, decd.
Feb 10, lS62-4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05


wss es @
jane a"'a erasSty Miss Hitler Miss Anne wood Miss ry
ossood Jones julius Jones, MT Perryco Mr Camerer
AZ eSare ps wynt csssns
Hugh
pestahe. II Newlands Joseph Hodges Parnile Edward
cSa cS Brennsn Wilton Cons
Croft, and S25 in the steerage.
DEPARTURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING scota-vicor Plise, Panama; J
Frederick Lohmann Costa Rica Wimcrding and Master
ronso s an ySs 6r
New York. Miguel de sopers Havana Mr. and Mrs Angus
New YORK Gee SGT,s New YORK
ne do; Mrs il wnsoM and maid New York; Miss Hen
S 81 and ". hsP;.sSs: New YORK: " and Nj.
and Mrs Edwin bartlett, New York; VIM Hagssry, New
York ca g Miss
ss Miss AdS%s
Solomon ] Davies. New YORK; Mis-: Marion Howard Mrsnd
%.ilses Miss oSsa ,s qSssSnST, IsRiss; NJ.
hr. nso a.d
nsSn Bs.% Master ss@% S MRS s Menry lessor and
Esa sh svro Henry Tucker wilson, Bsli!more john
s@s % Ssiy Baum. and Mrs. Ms. Hans
Ter, Mr. and Mrs Van De yen!sr Mis- ESaee,h Van De
sfs Hsa'i s De
and son. Ba ltimore; Routh, w II Van d.
Venter, Mrs Mann and child, New York; Boyd
Mr. and Mrs II L Rou6, three Misses Routh, nurse and
child, New York; Mr. and Mrs Phinncy, two children
and servant Newport, X I: Mr. and Mrs Daniel Walacr
Pttsburg, Pa; Grubb, Il Knighs Philadelphia; MI
and servant Jamaica; Field. Jas Douglas, chick
New York; Thos Meor and Mr. and Mrs Rowe and
servant Philadepha, T Murray, Hamilton Geo Buck
nall New York Mr. and Mrs Edmund smith, Miss Carrie
Firth, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs Geo Meek, two children
Nj; q II Hughes New York; Mr. Williams Canada; Rev
Faillon Montreal Very Rev Cubrcu, Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs Fischer infant and nurse. q Aversll New
York; Darlington, oswsgo Mrs Tsr and dsnshter san
Levi Norton, New York; Mr. and Nrs Samuel =
Stokes and hvo children. Philadelphia; Lloyd and
servant Liverpool; John Norris Bristol n Peter Hong,
o@A; IIlor James DGnSsa sS1,sSrlase New .
Mrs John Dswsnap New YORK; Thos wInans Ross wnans
Jr W winans b q wnans, Baltimore; Bartholomew,
New York; Henry Karsten Philadelphia O. A Du vivter
Thos wilson, John.Calder Hamilton, w; Newman, DR.
EPascny shsrm NsT York Or and Mr.. asossc Ia
John Woodsde Brock Philadelphia; Routh, Montea
N brook Philadelphia; Fred Lochncr. Germany; Joseph
Howell New YORK; W Chadbourne, II Wallace Boston;
Miss Brook ME. BROOKS fhis'ssepais Nelson
Iidderdale, Mr. and Mrs Morrison and infant New
York; WIN Smith, Pittsburg; Geo wedeles New York;
Mr. Mrs Sc George Tucker Campbell, and FIVE children
New York; Mr. shar,enberg and friend, Havana; Mr. and
Mrs spcrg pit,sburg Pal VIM Buketi, Hamilton, Q W
Ia ss1r oronic Hermann Meyer Monans
Sullivan Morrison New York Oar s,. Jsma a
Mr. and Mrs Chas Campbell Neal, jamaica s Thaycr,
Calforni; Mr. Hartman, John Moulson, Jr, I'd Bell, II Il
Bourshief. New York. Specie S467,l0o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

Government securities, OF course, occupy o dis
tinct rank, as they possess elements of security
which are not enjoyed by the stock or bonds Of
any private company. Bonds and bank stocks,
again, are frequently preferred as investments to
shares in railway or steamship companies. The
market value of the latter seems to be governed
by some capricious law rather than by the amount
of income which they yield. For instance, if New
York Central, which yields per cent, is worth 80,
Panama, which yields IL, should be worth 1870; Of
the two roads the latter has, perhaps, the fairer
prospects. So il Panama, which yields IL, is
worth 1872, Pacific Mail, which yields 20, should be
worth 220 and this is without reckoning any extra
dividends which the government charter of the
Baltic, Atlantic and Constitution will enable the
Pacific Mail Company to pay 1t seems singular
to see the first mortgage bonds of company like
the Erie, which has been so lately in q condition
of bankruptcy, selling at 1921, when the 7-3O
Treasury notes of the United States government
are only worth LOG. This, however, is susceptible
of much simpler explanation than the anomalies
noticed above.
We have to acknowledge the receipt of several
communications on the subject of our recent re-
marks upon the system adopted by several nsur-
ance companies, of never paying a loss till they
are Sueu lOE ltp III INC uopc Lihs tne thIcut VI u
lawsuit will induce the claimant to abate some
thing from his claim rather than 60 to law. can
Insurance Officer demands that the companies
which pursue this dishonest course be specified,
and observes that our remarks were calculated TO
reflect upon companies which conduct their bust
ness on more equitable principles. We should be
very glad indeed to name the companies, II parties
who have been Aeeced will supply US with
the evidence. ga Sufferer" states that some
of the Connecticut companies have been
prone to this method Of swelling their
dividends, and cites the case of q steamer which
was recently burned ut Fortress Monroe, and seve
raj Of the policies which are now in suit as an
instance in point In one Of these cases jury did
not hesitate to find o verdict for the owners for
the full amount, with interest. We can only re-
peat what we said before:-Wherever an insurance
company resists payment Of loss without good
prina facie case, the name of the company should
be conspicuousy published, in order that merchants
may not make the mistake Of doing business with
It. There are plenty Of honest insurance com.
panies, which are prepared to pay losses without
delay, and without attempting to defraud.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were $22,ll6,s76 l6, and the balances
1857 ,000 o..
The Sub-Treasurer received to-day over quar-
ter Of million deposits at per cent, aud about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
CITY IntclIiUence.

The BABY Snow AT BARsux's-Tho following premi.
ums we're awarded by the Judges yesterday Premiums
from one to three yearsFirst prize. $780, Hannah Nc
Govern No. 2s second prize, SIS, venoa Jarbos. No.
49, third prize, $40, otto Bishtamann, No s. fourth
prize S. Nos H. 8, So, as 109 SO, 10, IS, 81; fth
prize 81 Nos 81, g. 10, so, 40, 108. Oddly, No. 49,
$40 prize Charlotte Leon Premiums from three TO ave
ycars-First prize, $50, Caroline wuzburg, No. 81;
second prize S5 Louise Corsa No. "a third prize, S10
Caroline Duss No A. fourth prize, s. EACH Nos 66 IA,
rs 4s, 49, 90. Premiums for twins-First prize, $50,
Eliza and Hortsnse Beh No. %; second prize, $15 Ida
and Ada Davis No TO- third prize slo Cora and Alma
Tompkins, No la fourth prize, IS each Nos. 2, "a
80, 81, 80, 49, AZ, 81 g. 49,, So, &c. So 9s, 30,
letsFirst prize, s70 William, James and Thomas Oar.
ling, No 90; second prize, $25, Matthew, Armand and
Ksroneppck Smith, No 81; third prize, $50, Adam
Henry and Uphelia Houssf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
Arrival Of q Prize Schooner.

The schooner Lucy c. Holmes, Of Charleston, arrived
at this port yesterday in charge Of Prize Master Lawton
Coggesha. She captured by the United States
steamer Santiago de Cuba on the 9th OF May, sixty
miles east southeast from the Santeo river having
out Of Charleston the night previous bound TO Nassau
Mp Her cargo consists Of ITO bales Of cotton. This
Is the fourth prize taken by this steamer within four
weeks. Prize Master Coggeshall passed very near a
rebel steamer while passing the Sanee river. Had the
steamer known the schooner she would no doubt have
reaken, they both belong to the in
Charleston. The Lucy Holmes Is bound to Bos ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05


PnnApurmA. June 4, 1852
Stocks strong and active. Pennsylvania SIS, SSZ;
Reading Raroad 25 Morris Canal 81 Il Long Island Rail-
road, i6s; Pennsylvania Railroad, a. Sight exchange
New York at par q lilo per cent premium.
PTrIADELPuIA, June 4, 1852.
Brsadstuns generally very dull. Corn--Quotations
barely maintained. Oats active at 4oc, Coffee firm:
Rio at 1s,sc 40. Provisions very dull Sugar nrm
Lard steady. Whisksy 25c.
BALTIMORE, June :, 1882.
Flour very dull: Howard street. sSas5 So Wheat
dull prime 10 choice white, SIC. o0c Corn doll: yell
low $50. 55c Pennsylvana oats, Ssc a sic aye Ioc
q Tic whiskey steady; ohio, 24c a24hc frovs'ons
No's WV" Brrsaro, June 4, 1891
Flour IN fair local and interior demand, and shade
e,s,sr Wheat quiet sales 10 900 bushels No. 2Milwau
sse club part At $50. balance on private terms 5000
.nsrd saes 90 900 bushels 81 &c. for new, 30c for
damaged. SIC. FOR olddsmsnd mostly confined 70 old
ssnc whsksy rlrmsr sales 800 bbs. At 22c., but nov
held At 800 frsights steady. Improvisation bbs.
aour "a 600 bushels whest ~ 600 bushels corn 80 600
bushels oats 1900 bushels rye Exports 500 bbls.
Gour o. 900 bushels wheat, l5l 900 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

The following the receipts and expenses Tor tina
1851 according TO the annual report furnished 70
the Legislature Of the State
RNcein,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
The Boston Post Of yesterday thus notices thu
market for Lake Superior copper stocks:-

Copper is firm at about 81 cents and an Improvement
in price is looked for The only important variations In
the week have been In National and Central Tho April
prod Of the National but SO tons, owing dis
arrangement Of the machinery, and the stock has de-
clned from 80 10 49, Central has advanced two dollars
per share and active the mine is spoken Of
presenting most promising appearance; Minnesota has
been arm at 81 TO IS; dividend OF three dollars will
probably be paid in Juy Rockand has been dull and Is
not expected TO improve much until the workings the
south vein present better appearance FRANKLIN Pewa
bic and Quincy In good demand and the mines are
looking well with increasing product Isle Royale Is
Arm but nactive the stock Is held in large blocks by
parties waiting for q rise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, June 4-6 p.

AsHn.-Ths market was quiet, 1t IS rs for pots and
So for pearls.
BREADsrUFys.-Flour-Ths severe storm which prevail
Cd nearly all day tended, less, TO check opera
ons in nearly all departments OF business. The market
for flour steady, tho receipts being moderate The
low grades rather nrmor while the higher class Of
brands were unchanged. The demand for export was
United while the salos footed about 1000 10 900 bills
chiefly to the home trade closing within the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

The total number Of passengers transferred over the
New Jersey Railroad during the year 1892 57Sk
Total number OF tons OF merchandise, goods
and mails transferred. ................... 99550
Number OF miles run BY passenger, freight,
and otnor tralnS.. 4oI 634
The report of the directors read by the General su
perintendsnt, was unanimously adopted. The stock
holders report was read by Peter Duryea, Esq, which
also adopted Messrs Ezra Nye and John kean
appointed the stockholders committee In place Of
Messrs g. X. Chetwood and Martin A. Howell
On motion Of Mr. Nehemiah Perry, the resolutions Of
coincidence relation TO the death Of John p Jackson
ESQ., late Vice President Of the road John A. Acker
read TO the meeting Mr. John 3. Darcy, President
Of the Railroad spoke at length OF the many good quail
ties possessed by the amentsd deceased In the
OF hts remarks he eulogized In very aattsrng terms.
Mr. \. wacot Jackson, the present superintendent Of
the road. and son Of tho deceased Vice President.
Mr. Dudley 5. Gregory, Of Jersey City, said that he
held la his hand correct ls Of all the officers OF the
company since Its organization together with statistics
concer ming the same which IL would be well TO have
crossed with the report Tho proposition was accedod to-
After some further unimportant business being trans
acted tho into election for directors
for tho ensuing year. when the following chosen
John s. Darcy A. o. Zabiskie, Hamilton Fish, Horny X.
Remssn william whitney, Dudley s. Gregory Alfred L.
Dpnnis George r. Chetwocd and Martin A. Howell.
The stockholders thon adjourned whtn they proceeded
10 another portion Of the building, where sumptuous
repas spread out under the guidance Of the vsra
BILE Downing himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
half as much legal tender currency for conversion
into $50 bonds. The business of the office was "a

The following table will show the amount at the
several repositories Of the United States. subject
to the draft of the Treasurer of the United States
on the 26th of May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

The annual meeting of the New Jersey Railroad
and transportation Company was held at Newark
to-day. We extract the following from the re-
port for the year ending December 81, 1861. The
earnings for January February, March and April
foot up $271 900, gain Of SIS, lO0:-
The gross receipts sl21 ia AZ less Tor II per
cent than for the year previous and the expenses
$50 ,S74 SO less Cor per cent? showing decrease in
ratio Of expenses earnings this year last owing
to tho loss OF portion Of business by tho withdrawal
Of connecting railroads Qhe New York and Erie, and
from which earned with less proportionate
expense thus proving that road is capa
BILE Of much increased business without relative in
Of expense and also to the dmnuon OF business
road for, although we carried about onohh
less passengers and oneseventh less tons OF Freight
the miles for their accommodation were only one If
tesnh less In consequence Of the payment OF the bal
5O00) due the scrip stock in the early part OF
the year and OF tho stock dividend $1,000 apportioncd
in March 1851 both drawing dividends on the list OF Au
gust the amount required for dividends increased
no. and the tax on the capital paid the State Of New
the State Of Now Jersey in tax transit duty interest
and dividends for the year was $46,19 SO. Notwith
standing these greatly increased amounts, there was
added to the profit and loss account after the payment
of two semi annual dividends Of per cent
each. surplus earnings amounting to SOL ,l02 ",
ssins mnsnS The whoe amount Of spas
earnings on the LIST Of January last 1923 1858 49, The
than for 1880 The gross receipts Of tho rst four months
Of the present year. compared with those OF 1851 are
presented 1t will be that our prospects for this
year are much improved, the amount received being
S1S154 81 in of last year and slight increase
over that of the corresponding period OF any previous
year In 1850 tho receipts were 2S in 1851
the same period slightly decreased compared with
year On the LIST OF May 900 OF the bonds Of the
surer reducing the funded debt that Tho total
funded debt Of the company is now 1852 900.
The Galena and Chicago Railroad earned the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY
Annual Meeting OF the stockhoIders-
Election of Directors, Sc.

Annual Meeting OF the stockhoiderS-
Election OF Directors, sc.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the New
Jersey Railroad was held At East Newark yesterday,
there being full attendance present. The meeting
took place in the house OF the company situated in
that locality which has been recently fitted up with new
order.
AT eleven O'Clock the meeting was called to order by
walter Rutherford, Esq, who appointed chairman.
Msssrs. N. NJ Hastead and H. J. Southmayd werselect
ed secretaries
ihslnnutes Of the last meeting read and approx
Cd. MI f. Walcot JacFson secretary yand general
perntendent Of the railroad then proceeded read the
report OF the directors setting forth the and
prospects Of the company which the following the
main points
The report commences by auding to the fact Of tho
existence Of the New Jersey Railroad Company for
space Of thirty years. During the past year three
directors had been removed from their sphere Of useful
ness by death.
1t then COOS to say
We are ssl enabled to report continued exemption
from any serious accident nearly three million passen.
gers, including commuters, having been transported
the road during the year, without loss OF life
limb TO any in the cars, making upwards Of thiry
millions since our organization, 70 whom this
markabe exemption from injury applies. It has been
the FIRST effort In the management OF the road the
past and will always be In the future to the pre-
ssrvation from accident Of all who themselves
10 care, relying the Same kind Providence which
has hitherto shielded us.
The comparative statistics for the last four years
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
Ditch Orders,
TltE following bill was introduced in the Obi
Legislature, last week, by Mr.. Cook

THE following bill was introduced in the Ohm
Legislature lust week, by Mr.. Cook;
y BILL, For the yifo Of those ,elo baoe suffered in u,
laying out oHd construction of bitches, under ht
statute uutloiziag the Tr,stccs ot 7ocnsljps 10 cs-
tdttist ,caercs,asss, ond bads ditci,S u, certain
eases, possea Noy lsi, iSj4, nd he gct, 0alenda-
t1,'y thereto.
| SlcrloN /. Be- il enacted By Ae General lssep,iis
Ot tie State Of CAiO, That the Commissioners OF
amy County, in which there are outstanding uupal
orders and certificates issued by the Auditor Of
such County, or the Trustees OF Township, under
the aforesaid statute, are hereby required to
the Auditors OF their respective Counties to take
up said orders without interest and issue in lieu
thereof the orders of the County, payable out OF
the County debt fund.
SIC. ,. This act shall take fleet and be in force
from and after its passage.
! The above measure is one in which the people
of this County are deeply interested, and WE hop,
they will consider the subject seriously and Lex u,
hear the rtsu. o f their deliberations The Ditch
orders now outstanding, and yet to be issued 70,
bitches under way, and contracted !tor under thl
old ditch law, will amount in the aggregate
to something over one hundred and ftteen tioasono
Iotims. Under the new law the burthrn of con
structng bitches was much lcsscncd By rqualizing
the work among the parties To be benefited - taN
"hY ior thc cost OF surveying bng required. Tins
tax, in most cases, will probably be paid in ont
year after the commencement Of the ditch and the
benefited parties (doing the work themselves, set
tie ,the mitter at once. 1t is admitted that ditch
orders are now selling at very low figure, and
in this respect holders would b. benefited by hav-
| ing them exchanged for orders on the regular
County fund, but it is evident that the value Of
County orders would be materially reduced, and u
the long run result in no material benefit. This
bill, II we understand it, proposes to consolidate
the ditch with the regular fund but whether the
taxpayers of the County are to boar the bur Ions
equally is another matter. We suppose, however
Interested parties, as heretofore, would have to pay
up the Indebtedness, as provided by law, VIXEN the
ditch was commenced. Will friends give us theft
views On this subject, Immediately?