davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
Ayers Compound Extract sarsapa-
Yilla.

MO one remedy is more needed in this coun-
IN try than reliable .AHeratiUe, but the sick
nave been so OUT ageously cheated by the worth
less preparations of Sarsaparlla abroad that they
are disguised even with the name. Yet the
drug cannot be blamed for :he impostions from
which they have suffered Most of she so-cal-
ed Sarsaparllas in the market contain little of
the virtues of Sarsaparla or any thing Else.
They are mere slops-inelt and worthless,
while concentrated extract of the active va
riety of Sarsaparila compounded with DOCK,
Sillingia, Iodine, etc., is, as it ever will be, a
powerful Alternative and an ellectual remedy.
Such is Ayers Extract Of SarsaparlIa, as dis
truly wonderful cures Of the great variety Of
complaints which require an Alternative mpdi-
cine have abundantly shown. Do not, there
fo!e, discard this invaluable medicine, because
You have been imposed upon by something pre-
tending to be Sarsaparila, while it was not.
When you have used AYER's-then, and moi
till then, will you know the virtues OF Sarsa-
parlla. For minute particulars of the diseases
it cures, we refer you to Ayers American AL.
manac, which the agent below named will fur
nish gratis to all who call for it.
AYERS CATHARTIc Pills, for the cure of
Costt0eness, Jnundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentry, Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles,
Rheumatism, Heartburn arising from Disorder
ed Stomach, Pain, or Morbid lnaction of the
Bo~cls, Hatulency, Loss Of appetite, Liper
Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia,
and for Dinner P,N.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most SEN
sitye can take them pleasantly, and they are
the best Aperient in the world for all the pul.
poses of family pbysc. Price 25 cents Der
box Five boxes for $100.
Do not be put off by unprinciped dealers
with other preparations which they make more
profit on. Demand AYERS and take no others,
The sick want the best aid there is for Them.
and they should have it.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AVER & Co., Lowell.
Mass, and sold by DR.. B. F. HARRY, Bedford
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
-77-7-
R TIE D

EARNEST-AMICH-On Thursday, the
9th. inst, by the Rev. r.. F Sample, Mr.. JOSIAH
EARNEST, to Miss MARY L. AMIcH, both of Bed
ford township.
OTTO-HOOVER.-On the 25th. ult.. bv
the Rev.'J. Hannabcrry, Mr.. Henry Otto, to
Mrs. Margaret Hoover, both of Juniata town
ship, this Co.
CARR-MOWRY.-On the 5th. inst. at
the house of the BRIDES father, by the same, Mr.
Samuel Carr, of Harrison township, to Miss
Sarah Mowry of Napier township, this Co.
MLER-SILL.- On the 9th inst, Mr..
Josiah lrnler to Miss Elizabeth Sill, both of u
nion TIP.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
CAMP PATTERSON, March !. 1862.

| MR.. EDITOR:
TO relieve the monotony of camp life con-
sequcnt upon the inclemencies of the weather,
your humble correspondent taketh his pen in
hand to commit some unmportant news to pa
per, hoping it may prove interesting to your
readers, especially those that know little, or
nothing, about the hardships of soldiers life,
OF which, however, do not complain, asitis the
lot OF soldiers to be exposed to the inclemencies
OF the weather. The weatherfor the last few
days has been anything but agreeable. With
the exception of Sunday last, the sun has not
cheered us with his presence Except an hour or
two day. for almost a week. March, too, is
(it seems( determined to keep up herreputation
as stormy month as the recent high winds
testify. Last night set in dark and rainy A
bout seven o'clock there aslightning accompa-
MED by thunder, and, by nine o'clock, the rain
commenced coming down in torrents and the
wind blew perfect hurricane. Such rain
and wind | have not seen since L came here,
and there was almost Egyptian darkness.
Thewnd stretchedseyeral tents on the ground,
chasing the poor fellows out in the rain; but
the tent occupied by your humble correspon-
dent, stood the storm bravely. On waking up
however he found his head and feet both in
water, which you may be sure was not very a.
greeable.
Our canvass tents will turn common rain,
but that last night, was an uncommon one. 1t
came in splashes and surges and sifted thro'
with all ease The poor soldiers on guard last
night, were the most pitiable looking objects i'm
aginable.
We have an occasional incident on guard
that helps to pass the weary hours away and
lightens our cares for while. One will
suffice. A few nights ago the officers going the
rounds were suddenly stopped by burly Dutch
man who cried out ''Haltl who comsh dare 2"
"Grand rounds with the countersign," was the
reply "Grant rounts to-What do they want
NIT de gountersign dish time of night !' said
the sentinel.
There are great many # dying reports cir
culated through the Regiment, with regard to
its ultimate destination, but only one that has
obtained any credence whatever, and that is
that we will leave here shortly and move to the
seat of War. This is pretty generally believ-
ed here and seems plausible.
The health of the Regiment still continues
good So does the health of the Bedford Coun-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14

eSThe Democrats of Bedford borough, met
at the Court House, on Saturday evening last
and put in nomination full Democratic ticket
with the exception of adopting Messrs. Russell
and Taylor, Republicans" as candidates for
School Directors. The ''Republicans' refusing
to accept the compromise on School Directors
rendered them, the Democrats re-assembled on
Tuesday night, struck the names of Russell and
Taylor from the ticket and nominated Hon. Job
Mann and Mr.. j. M. Shoemaker in their stead.
The Democratic ticket for School Directors,
now consists of O. E. Shannon, Geo. Blymire,
Job Mann and J. NJ Shoemaker; four as good
men as can be found anywhere and ''loyal' into
the bargain
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14

ezrVALuABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE-We
call the attention of our readers to the adver-
tisement of T. Fl. Lyons & Bro, of this place,
who offer for sale five farms in ST Clair tp,
all of which are more or less improved and very
valuable Bargains can be had by applying to
the advertisers at an early day.
GJ"MR. DANIEL L. DEFIBAUGH, of Willow
Grove, will sell at, public sale, at his residence
on Thursday, 9th inst, a very large lot of
personal property, consisting of household fur
niture, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farming uten-
sils, &c. The terms will be easy.
Of the York Gazette, Hollidaysburg Standard,
Somerset Democrat, and our neighbor of the
Inquirer, for their fattering notices of onr new
dress. We can return the personal compliments
paid us by the York Gazette and the Holidays
burg Standard, with perfect conscientiousness
and in the happiest accord with our sense of
right and our appreciation Of ''the eternal fit
ness of things"
es" Maj. S. H. Tate declines the Republican
nomination for School Director, and declares
that he will not serve if elected
81 The Borough Democratic ticket will be
published in our next.
Es~ There is rumor that Manassas has been
evacuated.
esy Gen. f. w. Lander died some ten davs
ago at Paw Paw.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14

WASHINGTON IRVING ON JOHN BUIA-In look
ing over Irving's happy but truthful description
of John Bull, in his Sketch Book" we find the
following, which is so apropos to the present
time, that we copy it: "He (John Bully cannot
hear of q quarrel between the most distant of
his neighbors, but he begins incontinently to fun
BILE with the head of his cudgel and consider
whether his interest or his honor does not require
that he should meddle in the broil
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14

| Some skirmishes have taken place in Missouri
and Arkansas, in which the Confedera+es under
Price have been successful. They surprised
Capt Montgomerys company at Kietsville, kill
ing only two and woundng one, according to
the report They then fed, but managed to
( carry off with them seventy horses In the
same vicinity two wagons loaded with army
stores were burned by the Confederates.
| The New Orleans papers are as belgerent as
ever. The Delta calls upon men who feel alarmed
about their property to defend it with the sword.
The Crescent declares that if the Southern cities
are taken, the people will retire to the mountains
andswamps, and there maintain a warfare which
must ultimately prove successful. Sxty-two u
nited States vessels are said to be in the neigh
borhood Of Ship Island, and large bodies of Fed
eral troops are reported to have been landed on
Britton and Chandelier Islands.
From the Washington Star we learn that a
skirmish took place near Pohick on Tuesday last,
between party of Texan Rangers and a COM
pany of Heintzeman's division. The Star ac-
cuses the Lieutenant-C Colonel in command of hav-
ing led his men into trap The Federal loss
is set down at three killed and one wounded.
Among the former were q captain and lieu
tenant.
The Confederates are reported so be concen-
trating large force on the Lower Potomac. 1t
is believed that the Confederate army on the Po-
tomac has been largely reinforced since their re-
cent defeats in the Southwest.
On the Upper Potomac, Leetown and Lovetts-
vile are announced to be in possession of the
Federal troops. The official despatch states that
the enemy is in full force at Winchester, and
that formidable earthworks, mounting sixty guns
have been constructed on this side of the town
The work on the railroad is progressing rapidly,
every point between FIarper's Ferry and Cum
berland being strongly protected. The bridgcat
the Ferry, it is supposed, will be completed in
about ten days. Bunker Hill has been occupied
by Federal troops as theextreme outpost on the
west Ashby's cavalry endeavered to cut off
party of Federal cavalry near Berryville, but
failed in the attempt. A similar attempt was
made to outfank Colonel Geary, near Lovetts-
vile, but the Confederatcs are said to have been
driven off without a battle. A few Confedcr-
ate prisoners have been taken by scouting par
ties.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
From the Upper Potomac.

Retreat Of the Rebels from Leesbwy-Ihe Town
and fo'hticatioas Occupied by the federal forces
-Nany prisoners and Stores Taken.
PooleSuile, March S.-Brig. Gen. S. Williams,
Washington Lcesburg was entirely evacuated
morning by the rebels, and the reports
are that Col. Geary's advance is there.
N. j. T. DANA, Brigadier General.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
I NUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

u There will be sold at public sa q OH.
the premises, on Thursday, goth of March asxt, a
arm situate IN Juniata township, Bedford CO., yng
on the Johnstown road, mile west os Bprns'
mill, containing ~ acres, more or less, about so
acres cleared and under fence acres OF which
ntst rate meadow. The improvementssre good
rough cast dwelling house, two and a,half stores,
n'gh frame bank barn and other out talldngs with.
good orchard of choice fruit of alAxinds never.
railing well OF water at the door, with pumpiit,.
ana astream OF water running through the premises.
Ierms- One third to be paid in hand, and the bar
O'Clock of said day.
MARY BURNS, (Widcy,l
DAVID EVANS, ~ E" y
February 81, 1869. ss-'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
Bedford Township Democratic Ticket.

DeuIVTu IUWISnIp D6IuUUTdIIC IICktC
Coastabh-Thomas Beegle.
Justces--William G. Wisegaryer,
Ephraim Koontz.
,Super11sors-Jacob Fetter,
Alexander Gibson.
School Daectors-Samuel Walter,
Owen McGirr.
Judge Of Electoa-Daniel Heltzcll.
Hapector-Michael Holderbaum.
ASsessOr-J. T. Gephart
Auditor-Samuel Reighard.
To,cnship Cierk-Jchn Brown, sr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14

The SACRAMENT OF THE LORDS SUPPER will
be administered Cd. W in the Presbyterian
Church of this place, on next Sabbath. This
notice is inserted for the information of mem
bers of the church living at distance from the
village
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
NHERIFF'S SALE.

NJ BY virtue of writ OF VenditionI
Exponas, 10 me directed, there will be sold at the
Court House in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday
the 18th day of March, 1862, at 10 clock, A. NJ,
me following described Real Estate. to wit
One tract of land containing 1876 acres. more or
less, about 90 acres cleared and under fence, with
two story log dwelling house, double log barn, two
stables, gIanary, and other out buildings thereon e.
rected, adjoining LANDS of Isaac 3erkhiner, Samuel
W. Miller, and others, situate iGSt Clair township,
Bedford county, and taken in execution as the nrop
erty of Christopher Naugle.
JOHN J. CESSNA,
ohefi1 Olhce, Bedford, Sheriff
February 81, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
A N E w
AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION
OF THE
MISTAKES OF EDUCATED MEN.

BY JOHN S. HART Ii. D.,
l2mo, muslin, price SO cents, paper covers 25 cts
Copies of this book will be sent by mail on reeein,
of the price, in postage stamps. Please address
J.. &. GARRlGUES, Publisher.
l4s SouTH Fourth SrRErr
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
sss;5!] EMPLOYMENT n
Il NTS w ANTE I

ENTS ANTED!
We will pay from .S25 to S75 per month, and all
expenses, TO active Agents, or give commission.
Particulars sent free. Address ERIE SEWING Ma
CHINE COMPANY, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan,
Ohio
Anp. %. '6l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
IOFFTCIALl

WASHINGTON, March 9th, p M.-The tel
egraph line to Fortress Monroe was completed
this evening, and the following dispatch has just
been received by the government:
Fortress Monroe, March 8, p. M.-The Ercs-
son iron-clad gunboat Monitor arrived here last
night. Early this morning she was attacked by
the three vessels, the Merrimac, jamestown and
Yorktown. After five hours contest they
were driven ctf--the Merrimac in sinking con-
dtion
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14

The KNICKERBoCKER.-The March number
of this old favorite is upon our table, and we
find it very readable, as usual. The 'HRevela-
tions of Wall Street" by Richard b. Kimball,
are continued with increasing interest and pow
err (kimball, by the way, is fast becoming a
European as well as an American classic. His
style, to our mind, possesses much in common
with that of the gifted and lamented Brockden
Brown) ga Pilgrimage to John Browns Noun
tain," "The Mysteries of the Worlds" "Sun-
shine in Thought" 'The Execution of Mary
Queen of Scots" (by James w. Wall, true
and fearless patriot as well as an able writer)
with other articles and the inimitabe Editors
table, make up a rich and dainty intellectual
feast.-Address, J. r. Gilmore, 532 Broad
way, n. Y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-14
The Latest From Old Point.

A,74rai Of the Federal Iron C2ad Gmboat Non
itor-tShe as Ataeked by the Aer4mac, lanes
toacn and Conference.-The Me,74mac D,7ren OF
and Put Bach to Norfolk in a Sinking Conot-
tiOn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

Ma9 8sloir.8 an 9romas 80.
tel IN 3isRfr.. lebzR mItufaa8, DoaReritae
u. SamitaQ.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

Eehenfsn,, bas etu StIunbsr geHi nnh ttn Setuabsr RDrpets bi
notbmenetBhen @ricrberule 5ur ebeItGen @tRd{elistett itnh. ga
otne bteie ptrb bic Sfete be8 2sbsns 3nr traurissn PIserfaku.
Die MuSft@ten be8 2ebeus ~OerfRfgn FH HitnbtNe unb 6e Stele
aa, bah inns te drtaesn, ptI&e Anoert ~9eutebeL p~srpfteet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
NL. SolMRon

Niteiiea trs fsnig;taen GSIfssa@s ~ $~5gneaesss Il sssssV
~saraeRtfitr Glars trt sfsea a1<aststf@rg Asstaisnl<T'Dv Cts
.eL ets han grSbtsc 6tsii ieint atbses In AS tsfeit5stys s@S
SnntSa, gatts SRtlattirtse. Arb 2atqfta #istift saatttsSs Ees
slffgs efs cpunefTpsrSss 5tiiGh3tg sSafnt@f Aan tsnF@ Ns 81
artHts ben tRsbtssu nsss J~esSastes sssssa5& SIS IN Ctses%4
,sa Rsrp1Nies af snbyfsss e~rsag5ttfsa iiaea sas&s 6 sfs
ets sst ptesItGsn 8tr3at4sG IS FaI NtGfes1G hs a. ~ S+fs
k%Mt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

Ge i&redIt&en @irtaaSen 6es 3aRsrs fmo IeGs su ~faroisa.
gerlni bes @eb61tntNes, @etptrrlno Der 5Hstr, @ebrad4bet bt
@eiHs8trdfte, b5Ie Mbiuagen, Nbnei9un8 uEr Der @eIedF&aIi,
Sumt mad @iniamteit NlibtraMen 9eeen f1 ielkf, SurHtfemEets
{. Fhb etntge Der i1Irnten TcI8en.
l5 Tauieube bon NeriCnen ie6en Nlers f5tuen iett ~bairtbsieiI,
aus peI&er IlrIame tbe @eInnbbett obnirnnt, ie ibe Rrnft DerIies
ret, I@wa@, tlab, neru6S NIB obSc0eBrt perbsr, thbeni Re cine
etSeHtbanI,ae @rf@euun8 nm bic Musen, ben 9uien unb 3
Anaei9en ber Anssebruna babcn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
O3einnhera aff beahtsn

Er. SobuifOM tietet alien Denen ietAe SiIfe an, Hd@e T& buIN
iDI&e 9abeine rnb t~nnatiride @eHt uab RIrper s~ertStsabe fAi
bic Mrtett, bte Geieai9nft nnb bic @ee nnid9tg ma@enbe eahet
geI1miGt baben.
Rkr fn6 etntSe br t~r1uri5ei Inb betIagenSmsrt1sn JDI9et ne
frhten Gepotnbeten be8 2afer8t Sdn6Ge TN &lGen mb tn
Ben @Iebern, @@mer5sn I'M 2opfe. S@wd1e bes @ei@ts, Werlni
Der, NsuSteltrait. SerSrIcpfen, nerupIe llnrube, NInsatI&wGMe,
~tRorhnan9 Der Ber6uunn8s- Or9aHs. aageststus @~ntsrdftlNa,
Epuptone Der G@uinhfn&t. De
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
Sun0e Neute,

BE FS bur@ besmli&e 2afef 8ei@pd@t babcn, bic fe 10 of bon
b6Ien 2eiteu nber In her Shule ler,ten, lnb beren 6cIgen Fe ole
nd@tIiG ipRren. ieIstt tai S&lpfs, Surt VOlnhcnen, BITE. lwenn
~nn9etbetItf BITE gbe mtu6DIt@ MAIDEN inb RSrpet unb @etf sel=
iBrsn, ioGteu ioiOrt bic nStf8en 6@rttte tbnn. -
4 gBts S@abe' bab tin faueer Wianu, bic ScfHun9 ieteS 2anbes
2tebHn8 ietner @IeTn, bon allen Nusfi&ten NIB Srenbett bss
benS ~lps8ertiIen trerben f0G, bur1 BE Eplgen iciner GbtrrnnA
m igfobsher Gatur, GOIdt' Nerionet iaihen, bebcr Re elm
fen n he a-se 4Ers 4rfs,3 s..4-sr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
nrthetI Der WreHe.

Hte rkIs Eapfenbe, weI9e wdbrsnb Der lestcn ~Feben3eEn Sabls
In bieIer MnitoLt furtrt purben NIB bic Menae pidtt9er muno
6rshidtr DperatiOuet, tpsIde Gr. Scbn5trn au8fabrte unb bensa
BITE 8etun98. q appCreIre nMe rtele 1n6sre TeriOnen ~behuptntsa
HcrOn ba8 EHblttuu gu rteoertcIen Wlnen HnterriGtet Hurbs,
uuh enbIm 5en 8mf aIs @bsenmann In Besug anf GtQrnttr pmb
@ewHFenpaFsatst. Fnb asiSene siHs t~tHrei&saSs Gswstr-
IsifHte. .t8f9A s#lN4FS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :

#AE N NEILN Ea XII
SacmIt6tS-GDle0i1lnt;
Br. W. $aaaraer, BrofefDr Der auotpnlte, GGttusate ,a6
EtEg aiNE NugenhetItndse, Ser Gtrttr0iIdy-1inem
a1as 41rsttsneu ElintE uto Ypip-GItnif NH
Is DecottDer Sdtultdt. - @
E3r.l@. ksernop8. 9fUfsfpF Der Geklrtsbilt., @bmoefDlc,
gle upq BGbErt8tNlFt1en Hlintf.
Or. 3. TtaStF, profsGrr fer 1bsntte NIB p~barnfeeie. iNe
Sr+}E 4. g. SernapSs- 9rrfefrr Der @tpfts- @ptanit pnN
ai75 Yeteraraie. sfF8A
Tr. Il. TpSEpteit. 9rpieagr her Yattplpate unb &begubts
2sH nnb Der nebtstntf9sn RtsAst. sWtfI
Or. IS, Trls, prpfefpr Der SfpitpIcgts.n
Or. 3. 8eGf, YrpfeAet Der Materia Medioa unb rtehi,t
+ a ttS ntfben @ctt- <ntE. 9#AQtG sG3 s9t
Sesir-ilebnnBen terfe1 Son OF. @ajnunet e~eIettets ia.
little 8meise Fer gSatlrptAsniGaft ra6 Qfe6itih nefbet In
etefet Anfalad fbiten6ti der 9fetbeafOt9e pprgetra9en
Die 8prleIrneen teGinneu Gs |. September 1862 uni, hdp-
ert pbue rntersre6une bts L. M1tt 1868. Gas GtuSteniobt
serfipt iR2 gemelter unp iebes Getnefa lmfnet A Mpnate.
CSetitbren, SmuatriculaipH SIS. BrFIslnneev fir &c.
aciier SIS. GeCrfafte $l5. e ,~43N3{p+a Il f
Maer fltntfDe tuterrtGt In u~nIerem eiaener SpIpttole
(Suuh5Olbt-9bfphesJ. TN StabtsSGpttale, in Der GOants-
,Fdrrt uub IN Ter dntbdIatpgliGet &itats bes SnIttats Ia
fret. ~ 81 =
un6 nliinoitd au raaaea. a III
raier @rOsraminA paS Guf IL Dtufieiten nNe ptdeuspertbt
GetatiS entbdlt iieht Ssoerrtann CUR @~etfiaute, tnb m6ters
Iusfunit erttetit auf @erleusen lGriftIt% Ober ntlablib
. Or. "a. @ammer.
m .grOieTOr tn6 Ocean Ter Iacultd
% test 30. 50 Glarttfr.. 3Wii&en 3. u. 4. Ns29
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

Colonel Lyman Guinnip, who got
his commission perhaps on account of
his agency in leading a mob which
tore down the Peoples Friend news
paper Office last fall. Since he has
been in the army, he has busted him.
self in looking after little things which
he could convert to his own use. He
has sent home any quantity Of fine
glass ware; silver plate of every de-
scription, foreign wines, &c., which
were found in his house at DanyiIle,
I'LL In searching his house there was
found q large quantity Of fine cut
glass ware, fine silver ware, six heavy
silver fruit baskets. silver spoons,
knives and forks, and baskets Of fine
imported wines and brandy--all of
which he had stolen in Kentucky. He
ii NOW in jail. Hurrah for the Abo-
iiticn thief and mobocrat. = fClermont
Sun.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10

H@- The New York Tribune apollo
gises for the failure of the Lincoln
Administration thus: "An Administra-
ton barely warm in office, and unap-
prehensive Of any such struggle as has
been forced upon it, was suddenly as
sailed by the most gigantic and power
full rebellion. the world has ever seen. "
"Unapprehensive of any such strug-
gle!' And yet the scoundrels who
compose Republican leadership, have
increasingly assailed President Bu-
chsnan, because he didn't foresee and
crush the rebellion out of being months
before Lincoln's accession to che Pres
idoncy. To have been 'unapprehen>
sive' is Abe Linceln's justification,
though it was Mr.. Buchanan's crim..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
Pamer RWiaefS.

HEADS THAT WIN.-'Copperheads.
The MAN WHOSE BACKBONE Is
SoRELY RIED.-Governor Tod.
A DIRTY CHANDLER.-'Blood let
ting Chandler, of Michigan.
The ABOLITION TRr-CoLoR. Red,
White and BLACK.
Why is ABE LINCOLN LIKE THE
REBELS AT RIeHMoND.-Because in a
certain contingency they both threaten
to raise the BLACK flag.
WHERE THE "LAsT MAN AND LAST
DOLLAR" MAN MAY BE FoUND.-At
Washington with heavy "Army Con-
tract" in his pocket, or at home cheat
ing the absent volunteers wives out
of their scanty substance. ! Marion
Mirror.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10


05-Some men profess astonishment at IL Q
opposition to the Proclamation oil Lincoln --
Portsmouth Tribune.
We don't see why it should, for the op
position only comes from armed rebels South
and their sympathzers north Sciota
Gazette.
IL that be true there mnst be prodigious
number of 'sympathizers' in Indiana, Ohio,
New York, New Jersey, Illinois. and
throughout the free States generally. II the
Democrats are 'sympathizers,' in the name
of Heaven from what party came the Union
men OF the nation? and where would the
Abolition Republicans be, in case they were
to undertake to hang them, as they threatens
ed TO do less than one year ago? For shame
Doctorl Put up that corn stalk fiddle
Hi2lsboro Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-10
The FAint Taken.

The Administration is opening the
Bastiles, and setting free the prisoners
long confined without law, without JUS
tice, without humanity. This is an
Edict of Emancipation, which, it is
understood by the late elections, is de-
manded by the people; and it is per-
haps well that it was not made pros
pective--to take effect three months
ahead. Somebody might have been
hurt.