davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19
Ihc War i'm North CarOlina-Latest
from KinstOm

GoLDsBoEo, December l5.--Three thousand of orr
troops fought the Aboltonists yesterday at Kpston
from eight until o'clock driving them at one time
entirely from their position. Not more than 5000 OF
our men were engaged About one o'clock General
Evans retired across the Neuse River and the yandas
occupied the town. Pending the engagement. the
Yankees >helled the town furiously killing several
c liens and destroying many houses We can, as vet,
form no estimate of tile loss on either SIDE GeneraI
+ ster St mt flag of truce to General Evans demand
ing an unconditional surrender. sTell him to 90 to
H." was the reply of Gen Evans si'
Major General Gustavus w. Smith has taken COM
mand of the forces IN this departmt. ~
MoRGAN's LAST Victory The Knoxville Reo;cter
says: t egs 8a.ss
Lieut.. James Coffin, of Gen. Morgan's command.
reached this city yesterday. He states that Nor.
gan late tight at Hartsvle was certainly the most
brilliant achievement of this gallant officer He
crossed the cumberland in the presence of the enemy
attacked and captured 2,i04 prisoners (ths is the
nmber paroled,) and besides two rifed steel cannon
between so and 60 wagons and q $50 stand Of arms
All this was done while there was an Abolition force
l2,ooo strong within six miles. Morgan recrossed
the river and only lost three Of all the wagons he cap
tured. r -
TIE Self Examining Society has proposed the fol-
lowing sensioe queries about this financial perod to
every body: i ,tla sss
Does 1t COST anything to print newspapors g!sg
How long can printer afford to- furnish;a spspes
without pay? is8s. "a M fs,;; 3f. # ~ y
Do printers eat drink or wear anytbing9
If so how do they get it?
Do owe for my paper. K -, 81 s F,ys
Is not this particular time rst rate time to cali
and pay Gps %@ssAsF1e
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19

CHATTANOOGA, December l5.--Col. j, I'M III Nor.
gan the distinguished guerilla chietain, was married
last night, at Murfresboro to Miss Matte G. Ready,
eldest daughter of Hon. Clas Ready, of TENNESSEE.
An quiet along the Cumberland. s.1rt - !.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19

w - 8,3aaqHH ~ ! TaHT
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19

we are requested by Mr.. J. F. SUTHERLAND, t.
say that the gentleman who borrowed his umbre Ii,
some few weeks since, would confer special favor OF
the owner by returning the same without delay.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19
The Effective blockade.

CHARLESTON, December "a "A notheE steamer with
cargo II spes and blankets has arrived safely at
Confederate port a0
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
Republican Nominee for Cone
greSS. - r

The no party men composing the R.pnbh,
can, party, met in Convention at Cambridge ou
the 28th ult., and no minated the notorious
Abolitionist John A.. Bingham, as a candi.
dats for Congress for this District. Mr..
Bingham is without doubt one Of the most
bitter and vindictive partsans in the United
States, and is an Abolitionist all over, from
the crown Of his head to the sole OF his feet
--opeu and avowed withont conceslment.--
He is the disciple Of Charles Sumner and
Wendell Phillips, and has imhibed all the
worst and most attrociops disunion princi.
pies of those villanous scoundrels.. He is the
equal ofthose men in every political attroci-
ty, and their peer in every thing, except he
is greater fool than they. How any party
or set OF men can put in nomination and sur
port such man as John A.. Iinghsm for SO
important and responsible station as Con-
gresham is to the people at this time and
yet have the audacity to call themselves Ua-
ion .nien, passes our comprehension and stag
gers all belief. But nevertheless such is the
fact, and it remains to be seen whether the
people will sustain convention that has
nominated q man who openly avows himself,
in the halls Of Congress, opposed to q resto.
ration ofthe Union as it was, and says that
he is opposed to the return Of The cotton
States or any State this side ofperdition to
the Union with slavery in it. ','''a s.'a
From time to time between this and the
election we will try to inform our readers
| from the authentic records of the Congres
lsionsl Globe, who this Mr.. Bingham is, arc
what his principles are So. ClmrsviHe Ga
zette 53AA @@s'e@HSts'- 9Ht F%hF S#@ y 2"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
i From the Guernsey Jeffersonian. +"
The Republican Congressional
Convention - --NOmliNatiOM N of
Mr.. John A Ringllalm.

The Ranuhliean Conaress;anal Convant;on for
This n;i,r;ct me-, n TT,smhr;5as last Tbmrs
da~ @ IA .f,er :. !. ~ hor;ons an5 not ,a, varv no,
!ny, ,ncn;ans sass;on ~ sayarai honrs ~, - nor,;
% natad Jobn 4 Bnabam of caJ;z for a sest
IN Copgress for h;s fGI term The conran.
t;on ,rss co,nnosad oe varu abla sat 20
mon mer and ampnr tbsm ware y one o. swo 20 =, Il
,ha;r haa, ,aILass I'D ,ha;, ta,L ~ ",.ous ~ u
wsrs - d;snlsrad @ | 70 M ahs ' araat amnssmen, p If
omnts;ders m y 'G s's'''' '
The Radicals or fr;ends ofMr, B;ngbamr
had besn . Voc edingIv active and aI,hnuah
IN . ,jec;ded m;no,;,S n The district bad 5y
- nn,sual evs,.;nns and Ios i Oh ar,sS hw ,ha;r =.
iyonse rvot a., ,snSby iit,Ie FIJI ,lsv sue
oaadaa ] ;n nst,;un oy;ar;tn % ~ w Pa,sr.,ss Pps,sts
;nto H. conysrt;on I'M i roo ma;or;iy -,
,ha % Re,ubl,cons 81 Rslmon, corp,ui9 c,,i9 ~ ~
Consarga.;va @ and haI;eye /, i ;,,st ID Iod 10
~ fnr I, av,rams "a hol;,;onis,s H. G;dd
ooo ;.". "a p;naho. &C. ~ ho on,rama
ses a,,s. .1s : H. Il, .
pa,;and da 49, 49, m aas,, ~ nnnossa "a 4
" ~ .oo'rsad IIa;an dos.r"";,a u orn;Sas ppgs
~ Az asa,;,;aa;s - snda % ss .ss Ss @ s'',mss .a,,
= =. s 49, ra,rasa ~ ,hssa ~ ba,ad NJ, M
e. e.. o ~ ", .NI cas
H. ~ III u a. ~ npo,, ~, ad bs1s 'hs ~ Z, Z.
~ ~ pa,s so ~. Pup' ~, a;n.;sa ,b;s 49,
% - n5,aAp.ea o.o aso - syn H. Eassy E,y Afp lass
ns'ss ~ s I; ~ 49, ,J =
with vi portion Of Guernsey, Harrison p and ID
M 49, ,sds., ~ hoi;,;aa M
800 ~: ns9y Wy y ah,s ,ssn % T. \;
ah pa,,saa. as;r, W. e. .iS Haa;aT B. psoS
n sIinnsr. s a9d n Tnssarawass. III pariv Z,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

EreSS.
We have report that the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention at Antrim yesterday,
nominated Joseph w. White, Esq, of CAM
bridge, fol. Congress, to represent this dis
trict, composed OF Belmont, Guernsey, Har
rison, Noble and Tuscarawas counties. t,l
Mr.. White is an able lawyer, an eloquent
speaker, and man of unblemished charac.
ter. a .E s'T 60 fz-f "a
The Guernsey Jefersonian last week said
Of hm. a IA @ hsaaa rs .sr5N
"Mr. White is well known in much of the
District, and is recognized where known as
an able lawyer a good public speaker, an
energetic aud honest mau, and an uncondi-
tional and uncompromisipg Union man. His
nomination and election would be good
omen:" aye { rsi-. Eu.Rf# Gsf9 1Gi..sa
Which is endorsed by the St. Clairsvlle
Gazette thus:
Eyes, the nomination and election Of Just
such men as Mr.. White TO Congress would
certainly be good omen. Had we Con.
gress composed of such men as Mr. White
instead of the John A.. Binghams who now
polute the halls OF Congress with the ioulest
abolitionism-a abolitionism which teaches
men to disregard their most sacred obliga
tions-then indeed would the people have
cause TO rejoice with great joy, for then would
there be hope of a restoration of the Consti.
tuition to its authority, and justice to her
rights. .iasIu atl l4.i .- e.aI'
i.Mr. White was here on Saturday last,
and by request of the meeting which assem-
bled on that day to nominate Democratic
Ticket, made most eloquent and forcible
speech, in which he portrayed in the clearest
light the causes which led to the present
unfortunate condition Of the country. had
! the people always sent to Congress such mer
as MIR. White there would have been no civil
war upon US to day, to disgrace our name
and country before the nations OF the world
i Ohio Democrat. gi3.gM faz tse aiE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

~ Judging from the Gundreds Of appli.
cations, already madeito DIR. Otis, for
exemption from Military,dutyiwe should
think the draft is producing long cata-
iogue ofserious disorders in Tuseara-
was equity. We spent an hour OF two
.ia7 the Examiner'sroom the other day
and had the. opportunity off hearing
men complaining Of pains, aches dealt
ness, blindness, ,lafneness, liver complaint
kidney diseases, spinaEafiections, and "a
thousand and one other "afflictiousn top
numerous to mention. .. m
Some diden't know what allied them
but wanted the aDoctors to find out. :"
EOf course. there were some genuine ca
eslof disease, We give two or three
q Of the bogus cases, as samples Of of7.ths .ths
re st. '''l" -" ~" " S4'
.Estst NJ. f.Zasweil, III, what assiis
youan. .Oh II s,ifferawfaily with tbe
tooth,ache." tiIIowloften do yoa have
the tooth-ache?" "W-w-why, you. see
|my tooth IL decaycd!' EsWhen had
youathe tooth-achs iastf'ei'a About six
hmonths agop' d"Ofeouuseiihe leftwith
outra certificate, bas ao;teaispart,
Enter. No. 2-"What allies you. .mv
Ffiiend?".3 "I can't see good" eWAat
ltime isIit by that watch2'ns ss.cAsst tell
can't tell what ire tits byiloakaage he
Q clock. Can hard y tell q MAae,horss
from a black one!'' at same, time rec>
Eognizes an old ae4uintanoc aexoss the
room, and speaks 10 hims 3 nai'sloaA.
EsI I.EaseriNo. .. Asvhas sslesai yo6s~G.
l"Pve got the liver eoshplaiatf hero
does il pain you" @Oa my liver, ,ef
conrses'1 ''Pat yoaf hand on he spot
whese You feel the pain. ~ IHaeas his
right hand on his loft aBfcst!psg AIy
good fellow, don't ,yop know that yonr
liver Is, not on that ,side?" SIT is,
though; 4 reckon r ought u Know
where my liver is.r's Your livesl IL oas
Sound as q dollar you'll Spske q L rood
soldier, aud had better enlist at once .
Esris No 5, with b flea Ia iiS ear. ana
mnttering aavebgefioe, Fai beeaassl lhs,
Icouldn't get a Certificate, of exemption
.ell. on account of liver complaint ID N,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
THE STATE or OHIO. 4
. .CoLUMBUs, Sept. 5 1862.

r Theresponse to!my proclamation, asking
volunteers forlthe protection ofi.Cincinhati,
was most noble and generous. Allsmay feel
proud of the galantry of the people OF Ohio.
lgNo more volunteers are requested 8 lor the
protection of Cincinnati. Those now ut
CiscinDati may be expected home in o few
days. i advise that military organizations
throughout the State. formed wiihinsthe past
lew days, be kept up. and that the membsrs
thereof meet at least once week for drill
Recruiting Tor the old Regiments isprogress;
ing quite satisfactorily. and with continued
effort, there is reason to believe that the re.
quisise number may be obtained by the 18th
inst. tl3 VA Oh 4e.tiE.b - 90 oiast& fGE's
a For the want Of proper accommodations ct
this point, recruiting officers are directed ia
report theiE mon to the Camp NEAREST their
locality. where they will remain until pro-
visions can be made for their REMOVAL Com
manding officers Of tho several Camps will
see that every AGILITY is given necessary fot
the comfort Of these recruits.
NJ III 5ir- 1s1sa 8t'I DAVID TOD,
Ia g fs5s SKA EyfsfFtA Il 9tBaa s,ff 49, ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

COuRressuau,

Ma. EDIroR:-I desire through your pa
per, to say few words 10 that large body Of
men sho cal themselves "oonserystigs Re-
publieans, and who hsya never bowed the
knss to the Raal ofAbolitionisn. Caa they
vO,s iOr JohnA. Bingham iof Congress. and
ever again profess tobs . lover Of their esunA
try? II they do, they win have to stihe ev.
cry feeling Of honor and love for the Constr
tuition and laws which they have hitherto
proFessed.
When our party first nominated John A.
bingham Dr congress he vas ceasidersa a
conservative man. His splendid efforts against
extreme Abolitionism gare-us coufdsees in
him; but WI, have ound to our sorrow that
our confidence was misplaced. He has
placed himself in the same category with
Wendell Phillips and his crew, and tits our
duty now TO labor as earnestly for his defeat
as we labored then for his election:
Since this war commenced, his voice has
been heard in. the COUNCILS Of the Nation
and it has always been to distract and di
vide, instead Of for building up. as y should
have been. Wherever the Ablitionists were
heard, Bingham has always been at the tor
of the pack, with great swelling words, ii
imitation Of that traitorous demagogue, Sum
ner. He has been crying for general eman'
cipaton and Abolition from the beginning o
Congress to the end of it; and when the lat'
Union State Convention adopted the Critten
den Resolutions, which had been unanimous
ly adopted by Congress, and which the Pres
ident has been conscientiously endeavorinl
to follow, he pronounces them a DAMNA-
BILE HERESY . .as sss }qss .tf
have been Republican aud Union man
but ]. I.cannot concsientiously vote for an Aboli
zionist, although he were endorsed by
thousand conventions. was glad to hea
that Mr.. Ready's friends, with all other con
servatiye Republicans, withdrew from tn
Convention that nominated Mr.. Bingham
and believe that great many more wi
withdraw from him on the second Tuesda
Of October. Sc1 .s
i 1t is my intention to vote for Joseph W
White for Congress. He il not Republican
but be is good Union man. and will max
good Representative. Twill not vote for
traitorous Abolitionist who IS always er
deavoring to bring discord, when the creates
necessity exists for unity Of the 10y,
people. aua -.- ..e.o.. ...,,.se .s.i am
!. You will hear from me again.
i Yours, &c. as..s. gg,l. ,tg- .,r,.. b
i A CONSERVATIVES REPUBLICAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
-Ordes from General Mcclellan. ;.
''-'iIi'' "" WAsHINGToNs Senfember

WASHINGTON, September 4 n,
General Order, No5Il'fso eht- nod# ira
+, FIRST. Pursuant to General Order No.
1872, from the War Department.. Adjutant,
Generals Office, Of the "a 'inst.,- tie under.
signed hereby assumes command Of the forti-
ications Of Washington, and Of all the
Troops for the defense OF the Capital.
, Second The heads Of the staff departA
ments will be in charge Of their respective
departments at these headquarters.
Third. in addition to the consolidated
morning reports required by the circular Of
this date from these headquarters, reports
will be made by corps commanders as to
their compliance with the assignment to po.
sitions heretofore given them, stating def
nitely the ground occupied and covered by
their command, and as to what progress has
been made in obedience to the orders already
issued to place their commands in condition
for immediate service. RI. 10 VEW S.t}
(Signed) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN, #,
Major General.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
From the ,Adintant General Of
OhtO

ConUMBUs, Sept. Alt has become inns
practicable to supply tents or Quarters, at
Columbus for any considerable portion o ( the
recruits for old regiments now coming and
to come in. Officers recruiting sftorold dregi
ments are, there eore, directed TO send their
recruits for quartere, camp equipase, and
subsistence to the nearest occupied camp
corvenientto TO their headquarters, ,..,,-r
The press through the State win do much
for the comfort OF the volunteers, and aid the
public service, by giving this order a promi
nent insertion. CHAS. W. HILL,
5a8la aAa yAdiutant General Of Ohio. p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

V 6.-wo learn from Mr. r. 8. Lacy, u Sta
ton l5, that sad and painful case ofsuicide
occurred in, Union township on Saturday.
August Both. "A daughter OF Mr.. Ben jsmins
Guthrie deliberately hnng herself, with .
plow line, in ap out house. She was djscov-
cred BY her mother, after having been sus-
pended about On hour and " hai.l Life was
entirely extinct No cause for her conduct
IS known. She was naturally very cheerful,
and was % when abe lett the house e--havIng
a piecs OF bread and an apple in her hands,
eating as Il, nothing was on her mind. She
was only about fifteen years ioi age. The
mother is now A,fsving msniae, and has besn
so ever since she discovered her dead child;
and no wonder. lori sadder, heavier blow
could Dpt islllons the mind of atmother than
such q death ,of . beloved daughter. Nav
4 the aching hearts of befeaved parents Hnd
relatives loekItv Him who Is able 10 afford
AL consolation in sue'v time Of pabls.,p'-- -
zss. Adcodats. 'eF1 ss''''' isotsi'i ''s N's4
VA sea IA tsatqede, 4ss,4s, a,Ig vi LIr,4 (
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
Conrrcssmrn.I

The Derhocfats Of Iowa have mad
be following nominations. y y
First District j. X. HoRNIsH
Second District-E. II. THAYER.
Third District-D. A. MAHoNY.
Fourth District--H. Nj, MARTIK.
Fifth District-D. o. FIScn. j
Sixth DiStrict-J.- +. DuNcoMBE--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
NE afMy-Whtel, Ne fouoht= for seven.

days successfully with $4,000 men,
amounts to 85O,OOo.a still the AbO-
litiOn packme aftershim sith, unAba-
ted slander.A[Pitts. POST.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

ujCspt. Stront also states that the. Indians
had excellent guns. dressed partly in.citizsas'
dress, and, rode fine 1hersssdj Hs ,thinks !, th,
difleulsy in visiaity willbsasery serious.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

.Lafa Dram EashinEion-r-C
es In the Navy---Ktffed aud
Wounded In the Recent bat
ties.
y NEw YoEx, Sept. 4s-Geasral Blenksr
has bsso givsnyn Indefinite Ieass Of absence.
and his SlsF have been mustered out OF SER
vice Some Of those who were u,est inhu-
sntiaI Ia bringinE abool the cohfirmation Of
General Blsuker, by the Sonata on the even.
ing Of the adjourpnepL were the most urgent
q have him retired fom the service.
The first accurate report was made at the
Surgeon. Generals Office 10 day, OF the num-
Der OF men killed in the recent battles
The rsport includes tbs xoundefin thefghf
Of Wednesday at Bristow Station up to the
fight beyond Fairfax Court. house on MON
day evening. The whole number reported
as wounded, thus far, is 1892. Eighteen
thssdEsd are still upon the battle. .fsld- -Ths
wounded in recent battles falls. below the
estimate " sit-L'3Ss 1eSi4S2l ss'fi
1.-THE Capital and Patent Cfiicei arsI being
fitted up as army hospitals, but will not be
used q. present. The Georgetown college
viii not be fitted npas AN hospitaLoH sTeri
The Surgeon. General has sent away over
1000 volunteer surgeons. Some OF them
objected to do duty in the Washington hos
pjials. and were inc xorsbls upiess they could
cut and carve on the battle Geld. :,
Pepnsyivaaia, Nsilisja 20 be Arna-
| :. cd.
"a HARnisbuRe, sept. 4. i P. NJ .-Gov Cottir
has just issued the following proclamation
/ Whereas, in the present condition Of affair
it is expedient that measures should be Ia
ken 10 arm and prepare our people for dc
tense; now, theretore,1 dol earnestly recon
mend the Immediate formation Throughout
the commonwealth OF Volunteer companie
and regiments in conformity with the Militi
act Of 1853. Arms will be distributed t,
organizations thus formed, agreeably to tn
provisions Of that act. e4s 7rg aa3 NniG
| 1t is further recommended, that in order t
give due opportunities for drili and instruc
ton, al places Of business be closed daily a
8 o'clock in the afternoon, so, that all person
employed therein may after that h5ut be a
liberty to attend toitheir military dntys. ~
4 The cheerful alacrity with which the me
OF Pennsylvania have hitherto given them
selves to the service Of their country, ha
pressed heavily on her military, resources :
l am reluctant to ask her people 10 assum
further burdens, bnt as their safety require
that they should do so, it is in their beha
that put forth the recommendations herei
contained, and urge "a proper complianc
with them. % s-r
Given under my hand and The great Sea
Of the State, at.tlarrsburg, this fourth da
Of September, 1862 and OF the Common
wealth the S7ths 'pu - 81 "'0"
BY the Governor. ~ wU5Tga "a sa4
(Signed) ELI ,SLIFTQR, ,.,t
Fi-'A tdF'7-'' ''eA' var Secretary III State
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
Jenkin's BRnd--PEepnrati0ms, fOi
e@P " 'N Maze ShS nfssp 6x.AasEsn "tfF .

GAbLrroEIs, Sept Q u ATslegraphic COM
munications WI the, ,Kauawha valley ls ,suss
pended above Point Pleasant. Jenkins is
encamped at Buffalo, with fifteen hundred
and abont Two .houssad more were expected
TO join him tonight. III, i.
= The sneluyis stripping TIC country Iol
horsess .apiln3gnsg aia baseaOiOa
|: II is supposed his object 10 to cut off com
munication With our Kanawha troops. The
militia oiG ailia county assembled 10 dayIto
the number Of 2,7O0, and completed their or,
ganizstion. Very little fear IS 'felt Of 4 raid
on this place. 1fis9 afli % a8aGii gltgsi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
Senator Simm Ons Resis ns--A
L. essOD for GofrMpti0nfsts tG

Study. zgs ta3 Ss ie!s98s 7Nga la
Providence, R. l.. Sept. 5.-Hon, James
r. Summons resigned his seat in the U. s.
Senate this morning.a Eou1e ~ .no!a J
The General Assembly elected Lieut.. Coy,
Green Arnold to 'fill his place for the re:
maindsr OF the term, hichiexpresit the 4th
oi March next Mr.. Arnold received. Il out
OF 81 votes cast.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
.Ano,lley Surrender.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The Wheeling
Intelligencerl OF yesterday, learns that Col
Ra,bone, Of the 11th Virginia Infantry. bas
surrendered Spencer to the rebels. No par
ticulars..V 81" ''t@tlgY 9''i ~ ~
Col, Mllbgan has been unable to find the
rebels on the line of North Western Virgi-
MIA. v. '''~ ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10
Democratic Nominee for Con-
EreSS.

A CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-10

ing genUeDen az 'OUDgFeSSlUhaI CtHlFaI
COMMITTEE for this district: - saa -a1'a
aisJohn Heatof, Of belmont, Lewis Baker, OF
Guernsey, Charles NJ Allen, OF Harrison,
Benjamin f. Spriggs, OF Noble, and Abraham
w. Patrick, OF Tuscarawas. F H&
b atOn motion the Convention sdjourned to
meet in front, of the Church, to hear address
es from Mr. White, Mr. Patrick, and others.
On motion adjourned sine die a!t9
q > Gjsayy aa d. y. SWANEY, President.