davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26
!. ----- -------ss, --e-T- <z1-
- ~, .,.l.a NOTICE.

All PERSONS that have enlisted with me
or tle 43l Ohio volunteers are he's by notifi-
ed to report to me 10 Cadiz,. on ehe 5oth day
OF November 1862, and any one failing to
report at that lime will be dealt with as DC
Serters.@ S-s-< ~ .@s"f2s @@ w - sse' 's-fs -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26
THOSE LEAF 3EE-HIVEs.
The Good Old Bog Hive,

! On our plan We take the hnrcy in The white
virgin comb ina most admirable way. There
! is no b tier way Of regulating the size 10 the
/ entran q Of the hive. 1t is the right size and
I shape for profit II has glass Side through
/ which to view the operations oi,tha bees and an
! Excellent Mode OF VemsiIaiiom,
or get ting rid Of the moisture and trost IN hives,
which destroys 80 nlony good colonies III win.
ter -- a..... 1.-s qe.HEe. r.Es .r& 81 j.
t Then hy merely adding frames to the GOOD
TOLD B0X HIVE we are enabled to litt any or
all the combs from the hive at any time, TO
| know their condition, learn their bahi's save
I from HE np,h, Ia colony lired never be lost by
the wormsl ascertain ant snpply the loss OF
Iqueens. have the 06e, 10 swarm az much or little
as we pease, unite weak sm arms feed most
admirablyhv iiting combs of honey and bee
! bread from the rich aud giving 10 the poor with
our tempting robbers. IN se with
| T7IFrrNg FtBIoTE HI ~ rT9II<G GS!
the intelligent Dee,keeper would wish toiFo
can e dene in safety: and those who consider
handling of bees injurious can let therh nloie
jim this S well as any other plan, and then he
has not to expend SIS for palace or costly hive
Ito kill bees i'll
our plan 0, Hive has been cohstr,-' ed with
reference 10 the prncipie that the apiarlan wish
1 es 10 keep his bees right, to do which nc must
! first learil the nature and .habits OF bees ma
| the condition OF each o. mis- stocks at any time
and hen have each comb of his hivo movcabIe
that he cQn perform any operation he may wish
igoyernrP them according 10 his Intelligence
! Unless this be the correct theory in Bee culture
we cannot eonceivewhat would s. s'
| The Bee keeper who tails in this plan mnst
| do Sc either lhroughignorance or bad manage
Fment-- mGking duo allowance for such seasons
! as last. #t .l,.. ..... h-- .r.s,i. 40 -
! The Price Of Individual Right to nlaae
AMI use the Hive is 9.@l l... $500
! One hive including GlasF, honey boxes, &.
and the light to make and use TN0
| Every additional Hive a -,-1 25O
To such as wish one Hive with the right s
tt 10 use il only $50
/ Persons having Bees in any old Hive which
| for any reason should be removed, can, by in,
| forming US. have II e Bees. combs and honey all
iaremoyed IRON il 70 our New Hive. aud in case
! OF silong ones make two OF one, .ars-. .t
1 Now is as good time as any q transfer.
| We are preparelt ITO iernish 8Et. tlA Is, tir-
persons may bo enabled to handle Bees with
impunity, Aiso
/ Quinbgs Mysteries Of Bee Keeping,
IOneof the very best books on the subject in
cyistobce ,yhigr avery Bee keeper hetld Ia We
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

N94 Z .t,At .aFNt8 N Ast{ota t@rNt6' z Isith
The EalAIxrupt slioe store
re l59' Main Street, Wheeling.
All kohds ava niade ex pre- ssly to or D Il or.
der, and every pair Warranted. fheyare marx ed
in plain figures aud no deviation IN the price
Amy eoodsin gtcat ariety f59'Mdin ST
RJ-Great nduceuents 10 Conntry Daaiets. Ff
IN tf..-4 J. o. SMITH, a gent.
Z Oct i5-2m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

BEEF--rhe market closes dull--average
81 all sales this week being about as last rise
to 7Iac.h The general selling price has been
lfrom'8 8 TO 8tac net, sllers sinking oifal.s ~
f. MILca CowSr-Ff9ip So to SIS per head
higher nd aAGa 5l~l5a rattra leang74 ga
q VEAL CALvEs,--No great change to note.
SwINE--1'he arrivals have bepn over 5000
head les, than Fast week, but with bad wea>
ther for killing prices are lower. .,,4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

@ SLENMONS has now on hand al his old
~ stand on slarke street the argest, inestf iirs
and bes. as.ormen, Of almost every VAL
market, which he will positively selllo@G4 y
tiasiDg purchased the principal partgof his sya
stock Tor Cash he can seIl cheap to suit tlis
ing elsewhere hfvsxe
asCadiz, June /. 1869. t,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

am bound OF to be under Sold W Clothin.
.made tosorder on the shortest notice and fit
.ir
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
ConascatIon mn Pn..ed .

The Committee of Conference agreed on
a Coniiscation Bill, and both branches of
Congress promptly adopted their report
by decided mOjorities-the House by n
vote of 50 TO 40, aud the Senate % 20 10
the Republicans, almost without ex-
ccption voting for il, and the Democrats
against it. In the House, three members
from the Slave States vote Yea Eight
Senators were absent or did not VOTE
The bill only needs the signature Of the
President TO become a law. Il is believed
Mr.. Lincoln viii approve the bill, and
the people will look 10 him for vigorous
enforcement Of the law.
The bill, as passed, is much stronger
than any heretofore proposed IL de-
clares death for treason, and the free
dom Of trsitor's slaves; or he shall be
imprisoned five years, fined $4,000,
and his estate, except slaves, shall be
seized. For melting rebellion or giving
it aid and comfort, forfeiture Of personal
property, ten years in prison, $4,000
fine, and slaves set free. The President
is authorized, for putting down the
present rebellion, TO seize the property
of all such persons and convey the pro-
ceeds TO the Government. He is TO pro-
claim that if in sixty days rebels do not
return to allegiance, their property shall
be forfeited. Slaves Of persons engaged
in rebellion or who give aid and comfort
TO the rebels, that take refuge in our
lines shall be held as captiyes Of war
and be forever free from Slavery. So also
shall all slaves deserted by their mas
tors and coming under the control Of our
Government; also all slaves found at
places occupied by our troops. No Slave
escaping from one State to another State
shall be delivered up except for crime or
some oilense against the laws Of the Uni
| ted States, until the claimant shall make
oath that he has not borne arms in the
! present rebellion, or given aid and COM
fort thereto. No person engaged in naval
or military service shall decide on the
] validity Of the claim or surrender such
slaves, on pain Of being dismissed from
the service. The President is authorized
TO employ as many persons Of african descent
! for he suppression Of tie rebellion as he mag
think III, amt use them ia s1icL manner as he
fnay deem best f1r Hepubhc Welfare, and he
is also authorized 10 make provision for
colonizing the blacks beyond the limits OF
the United States. The President is also
TO extend TO prisoners pardon and amnes-
! ty as he may deem eXpodiont
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
By Last Nights Mail

PANS, KY, July Is, 7:30, p. M-The
rebels have sent in flags Of truce AZ two
different times, demanding uncondiiion-
al surrender Of this place Our citizens
are all under arms. they were in line at
4 o'clock TO receive an attack, but the
rebels have now changed their position 20
the north Of us
The place will not be surrendered
without a Fight.
MEMPHIs, July 14-Gen. Curtis entire
command arrived at Helena on the Ilth.
The army left Batesville June oath. and
reached JacksOnpOri, 20 miles south, on
the I'd of July, and retreated across the
country on the 4th, when the 18th Illi-
nois, coming down White river with a
load Of cotton, were fired ON by gucrril-
las seven miles below Grand Glasse, but
returned the fire, and the rebels fed.
A contraband taken on board next day
says he saw nineteen dead rebels near
the scene Of action.
On the 9TH, Gen Curtis advance con-
sisting Of battalion Of the First lndi-
ana Cavalry, the Eleventh Wisconsin,
and the Thirty third Illinois, were at
tackled by two regiments Of Texan cav
| airy, and a large force Of infantry.
The Federals had four mounted how
tiers, which was brought to bear on The
rebels with terrible effect causing their
cavalry to break into disorder, riding
over infantry and throwing them iuto
confusion, terminating in the utter rout
Of the rebels, pursued by our force, who
! captured a large number Of prisoners,
who were afterwards paroled.
Arter tire battiv tr0OPs buriod one
/ hundred and ten rebels on the field
Our loss was s killed, among them,
Captain Sloone, 1lth Wisconsin, and 81
wounded. Major Glenden, lst Indiana
Cavalry, was seriously injured. The
rebels had no artillery, which accounts
for their heavy loss as compared with
ours. Notwithstanding long forced
marches, short rations, Sc, Gen. Curtis
army is in good condition.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-The Rich
mond Enquirer Of the 18th speaks Of Gen.
| McClellan's defensive attitude under
cover of the gunboats, as fixed. His
only demonstrations upon the Confeder-
ate lines, until he shall become resusci-
tated from late defeats, must be confined
&c undecisive raids to keep up the spirits
Of his men. In the meantime we must
turn our eyes 10 the West for startling
events.
The movement Of Buell. and the con-
sequent operations Of our own army are
now watched with anxiety and conf
dence by the Government.
Chicago, July 16.--A special to The
Tribune from Memphis says that 200 of
Col. Fitch's command had an engagement
with the rebels, numbering 400, on the
morning of the 9th. Federal loss %
killed and wounded; rebel loss 81 killed
| and wounded.
In another engagement on the night Of
the 9TH, Col. Fitch captured all of tho
enemy's camp equipage and provisions.
Both fights are said TO have taken place
within 10 miles of Duvars Bluff, where a
large force is said TO be stationed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

There Is a grieyous lack Of women in
the colony OF British Columbia. A GU
rious letteron this subject, written by
Sir hRRY VRNEY, appears in the London
Tmcs, embodying the following extract of
a note from functionary In high position
in the colony
"0hl il fifty or one hundred women
should arrive from England every month
until the supply eQualled the demand,
what a blessing IL would be TO us and TO
the colony at large Women women I
womenl are the great want The normal
state is man with a help meet for him.
and II something is not soon done, either
by the imperial or colonial government,
or by some phlanthropists at home,
know not what will become Of us. Poor
man goes sadly down hill ii he remains
long without the supporting influence OF
woman. Get some Miss Faithful 10 turn
her attention TO these promising lads aud
supply them with women. IL is lament
able 20 see hundreds of fine fellows, with
plenty of means, living on ia single misc
~, and no one TO help them to got out OF
their trouble"
ii the writer OF the above touching ape
peal will visit Nashville, he can find amy
quantity Of secesh girls, pretty and 9TH
erwise, who have lost their beauxs, and
have dolofh prospects Of pairing off
Perhaps he might do something here.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
ANeatRepIy.

G. c. Fulton, Esq, one of the editors Of
the Baltimore american who was so SUM
marily thrust into prison at Fort McHen-
ny last week, has been released. lie pub
fishes a severe article against the author
tiles at Washington for depriving aUnion
man Of his liberty without cause. He
forgets TO put in any sympathy for Judge
Bartol, arrested about the same time for
no earthly cause. We guess the editor
will be more charitable in future, and
not be 50 ready TO applaud the author
tiles for making arrests for light and
trivial eau ses III Upper Mu}bro (lHa. J
gazette.
"Ifit should ever so happen that we
become a preacher Of treason on the
street corners, and sympathizer with
those in armed rebellion against the gov
eminent under which we live, we shall at
once 60 South and take up arms or quit
the country but in no event will we
complain ii the government we are seek
ing to destroy should inhict on us such
mild and inadequate punishment as I'M
prisonmcnt- baltimore Republicans.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18


J.J, Jacobs is editor of a Vallandig-
ham sheet, at ashland Ohio, mis-named
the Union The following extracts from
the Ashland Union, will show the true
character Of the tory sheet
$50 Hired Hessians going 70 the sun
ny Southern soil TO butcher, by the whole
sale, not foreigners, but good men, as
exemplary Christians as any of our men,
who believe they are fighting for God
given rights"
This is damned Abolition toar We be-
here Aie Lincoln as much ofa traitor as
JET. DaUis."
According TO the Mansfield Herald, the
Secession author Of the above atrocious
paragraphs recently got his deserts in
the shape Of sound nogging Ii APP
pears that he was belohing forth some OF
his Secession opinions, in the presence OF
a lieutenant of one of our volunteer reg
iments. The officer listened patiently
until j.. J.J. was through, and then said
the Governmant paid him Sl20 a month
for licking such miserable cusses :" and
then turned in When the lieutenant
got thro Oh, there was an editor badly
damaged
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
Negroes as Army Helps.

A black man can dig, haul, lift, tend
through hospitals, nurse the sick, drive
horses, bake and perform all kinds OF
such work as well as white man. No
body will dispute this. Why then should
the black man, when he offers his services
70 the Government 10 do those things for
the army, be denied the privilege
Thousands of the slaves az the South
who have been leit TO shift for themselves
by their runaway masters, would bt
made scrviceable 10 the Union army Ia
this way, and we can perceive not th'
least reasonable objection 20 employing
them. - Chicago Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

CoLoNEL A, Il. MARELAND General
Mail Agent has been quite sick at Mem
phis, whore he went on duty; but we are
glad 10 learn from the Memphis papers
that he IS again able to walk about
The Memphis bulletin says very truly;
Colonel MARYLAND is one Of the most
efficient and valuable, as he certainly is
one of the most courteous and gentle
manly officers in the employ Of the Gov
crnment His management of the postal
arrangements of the West has been such
as TO ontitle him TO the gratitude of both
the Government and the citizens as large
and the press of this section will espe-
cially remember him for the very kind
courtesies he has shown them.
Colonel MARYLAND is expected in this
place shortly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
REBEL DARBAuIsM.

Among the many acts of barbarism
which the rebels have practiced upon our
troops the following deserves prominent
place One of Commodore porters NOR
tar boatman ell into the hands of regi-
ment of Arkansas troops day before yes
terday He made no resistance whatev-
err, but finding himself prisoner, yield
ed quiet submission TO his fate. His
oaptors instead of treating him as
prisoner Of war, marched him into the
woods about half a mile distant tied
him with his hands behind his back TO
tree, anil deliberately cut his L0l0e's open lcih
a d1k knife. They then cufhis heart oui ami
hung upon q tree. The unfortunate vic
TINS agonizing cries for mercy were
drowned in the unearihly yells of the
southern lends, as they cried ont, "Cut
his heart outl" "Tear the Abolition
heart out Of him. etc. Let those who
preach Cancellation think of this-and il
is aiiact which cannot be gainsayed, as
learn il from men who witnessed il, and
who have little sympathy for the cause
Of Uni0nism. A deserter who came into
our lines yesterday confirmed every word
Of il, aud says that Gen. Van Dorm in
tends TO give no quarter 10 any of our
men, who may fall into his hands.
hope this fact will be made fully known
TO our troops before the commencement
OF general engagement, that they may
make their calculations accordingly.
rho Siogo-HOw Long it WuI Last
How IL viii be Tcrmiuatod-The
Hebol Fire-HebeI strategy,
NEAR NIoEsBuRo, Miss. July 4, 1862.
The third day Of the siege finds the
rebels stronger in position than they have
/ yet been They have erected number
| of batteries since the arrival of the
Western Meet and appear to be busy to-
! day on broastworks aud ramparis i'm
front OF the city. They have made am
/ their minds to give battle here, and will
undoubtedly do 80 TO The best Of their
! ability.
The rebel force here is part Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Prcsiden
signed the condscation bill, with sup
pliment prohibiting its retroactive appli-
cation, and making forfeiture Of real
estate during the life time only Of trail
tors.
The general impression is that fight
will soon occur at Winchester Il is ru-
mored that Jackson has retired from be-
fore Richmond, and is being reinforced
by guerrillas
CArRo, july i7.--Passengers report that
General Price, on Tuesday night moved
his battery, artillery, and forty foraging
wagons across the Mississippi river near
Napoleon. Another battery with squad
Of men from Pamela, were crossing,
SHRNorrELn, Mo. - The expedition
from Kansas into the Indian Nation
routed the rebels at Evansville, taking
Jas. X. Clarkson aud Gen. im Rains
prisoners, The federals are near Table
quah.
LEXINGTON, Ky, July IA messen-
ger reports Morgan's forces six miles dis
tant, marching rapidly on Lexington.
WAsHNGToN, July 1.-THE House
passed bill prohibiting corporations or
persons from issuing bills less than one
dollar making postage and other govern
ment stamps up 10 five dollars receiva-
bic forpublic dues and exchangeable for
Treasury demand notes after August 1st.
Congress adjourned sine die at two this
afternoon
CoRNTH, July 17-Halleck issued an
order giving up command Of the army of
the Southwest, and complimenting the
officers and soldiers thereof for bravery,
energy and perseverance.
New YoRK, July 17-Gold eighteen
and three-quarters to nineteen. Treasury
Seven and Three-tenth Notes, two and
FIVE eighths premium.
LOUISVILLE, July 17-Rumors Of a
fight at Cynthiana this afternoon no
particulars. Lieut.. Hughes, aid to Gen,
Boyle, shot himself fatally this evening
cause unknown.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

Ex-Governor Campbell, of Tennessee,
the Hon. Jordan Stokes, aud other dis
tinguished citizens from our sister State,
have reached our city, for the purpose OF
comforting upon some mode of mutual
defence against rebel raids and guerrilla
robberies. We feel confident that Ken.
lucky will cooperate most cordially
with Tennessee in this most important
matter.-k0it Jour-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

GoDEX's LADYs BooK.-Messrs HARDE
& HoUGH, News Dealers, No. AZ, College
Street, have laid upon our table Godey's
Lady's Book for August tits, as usual,
filled with interesting matter for our lady
friends, Messrs. HARDE 81 HoUGH keep
constantly on hand large supply of all
the Northern Papers and Monthlies, and
are prepared to supply the soldiers in
and around Nashville with papers Of the
latest dates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

The paroled soldiers of the Third
Minnesota have arrived in the city, who
report that tha guerillas carried our
soldiers TO Meanwhile, and then paroled
them\ The prisoners returned to MUIR
freosboro', and are on their way TO this
place. The guerrillas are reported to be
on their way TO Chattanooga, and we
may look for hot work there before many
days. Gen. SMITH, no doubt was pre-
pairing to march against this place with
a considerable force, but we incline to
the belief that he now regards it as
bad lob.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
~ VI. 3. n CgmpleM w. TarE !.

10 Hon. B. H. Campbell, Neig YORK.:
have yours Of the 18th inst calling
my attention TO an editorial in the Lou
isville Journal Of the 10Th, in which am
charged with conduct not only injurious
to the Government, but disgracelul TO
humanity.
As there no specification to this charge
| can only pronounce it to be in the broad
est sense unjust, unfounded, false, and
calumnious. have never, in all my life,
consciously done an injury TO any human
being. As to deeds Of cruelty and quilt,
my entire nature reyolts at BOTH and my
countrymen can never be persuaded to
believe that ! have been guilty of either
| demand the specifications, pronouncing
the charges utterly and absolutely false,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
O. Nj. MITCHELL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

ANOTHER SALE OF GOVERNMENT Cor
ToS.-On Wednesday a sale Of Sea Island
and Gulf cotton took place in New York,
by order Of Collector Barney. The Sea
Island cotton sold at from GO to 70 cents,
and the Gulf cotton at 40 cents. The
amount realized was about 100000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
REBEL SHAGGY.

The rebels have been twice foiled in
strategic efforts TO surprise Com. Porter
and capture anumber of his mortar boats,
which were moored along the Mississippi
shore. On one occasion, five thousand
men, under General Tatem tried it, but
found themselves, after faiiguing march
through a dismal swamp, compelled 10
retreat in miscellaneous style, leaving all
unnecessary and cumbersome baggage,
such as blankets and coats, behind them,
to fall prey TO our invading hosts. Many
of them, in their Jealous endcavors at
representation, left their boots imbed-
ded in the miry clay-among the rest,
the General commanding the expedition.
Com. Potter has made every preparation
TO checkmate the rebel strategy. A dozen
howitzers are TO be planted along the edge
Of the swamp through which the surprise
party must approach, that the success Of
any such attempt is more than problem
atical.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

What is the difference between a rebel
who takes up arms 10 overthrow tho gov
eminent, and a Democrat Of the school Of
the secesh paper ia this city, who opposes
onhsiments al this critical time, that the
rebels may better succeed g-btoH lri-
bHie
Why,the latter IS the baser aud blacker
traitor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

: Mr.. A. BuhUGs, an old citizen of
Mitcbcllville, Tenn, together with pair
Of fine horses he was driving, was killed
by lightning near Mitchellyille on the
10th inst.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

The "Mastcr Race" lost 10000 at
Richmond, IN the late battles, and the
"vile proletarians' 10000. Pretty well
for the proleiarians
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
stashriIIs aluiuu.
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY IS 1852

We are indebted 10 Hon. HORACE MAY
SAHD and Hon. A. j. G. CLEMESrs for re-
peated fayors in the shape Of books,
newspapers and speeches.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

There are rumors Of fight near Tul-
lahoma, in which the gueHillas were
badly whipped, but we give them 10
credit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

GEo. BABEH, Esq, has withdrawn from
the editorial chair Of the Constitution, and
win be succeeded by w. l.. BARaE, Esdg
formerly Of the Bowling Green Gaaetie.