davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
Jos. MEANS las. MEANS. rR. GEO. r. MEANS
Stoubenville Foundry 6 Ma
81. .a chine Works. ".I "a
MEANS & HROTHERS,


STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY,
f.'@""E SUGAR Mills,
A Ill KINDS OF FOUNDRY AND MA
N chine Shop Work at sIt
1'hre shing Machines Mill Gearing tor Saw
Irons for Bridges, .H s Grist Mills, A''s
Coal ear Wheels, RI Cast Iron Fronts, e..
Truck & wagon Wills " Window caps,
Window Weights, :" Door Stills,
Bolts and Nuts cut and :" Door Steps,
made to order '' Coat Vaults,
Cast q Wrought Screws Shafting and Pu'leys,
inrnished to size Turning and Planig s
Steam Boilers made and Iron,
repaired, -=.@ fH Fancy Crates,
Plow Points and wagon Common Crates, s a
boxes, Counting house Church
Por,ico, Garden and and Office Stoves
Grave Yard fencing rga ts.. .1. -sl.
31r Wa have a new and Improved WATER
WHEEL, which has been awarded the prem-
um over ALL COMPE fTTlON.
Our facilities for work are large, and having
an extensive assOrtmen, of Patterns, we can
promptly fill almost any order in our branch Of
business Address
e.r af. as MEANS & BROTHERS,, ag
nv ., 1852 a3 s''u1enyliIe' Ohio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
Editor of the Cddiz Sentinel:

Hopedale, Aug. 10Th 1862.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
Yours respectful

ALEX MAHOOD, lst Seigt.
Co. X, Goth Regt., o. V. I.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

IC!I-. --E-Is55 hN!MHIs,
Par L'ons. Efark Tiger, Spotted
1fsc-. Afrieah PanthSr, three RtH-
gIt Leo afeS pair Astatic Lsopards.
The following WAS taken from
the living animals, in New
York, March %, 1869, and may
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
Recruiting Allowed until Ncxi
SATURDAY.,

By Order Of Comfy Military Com.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
Commercial Affairs.
THE LATEST COMMERCIAL REPORT.
from the New Orleans Bulletin, May 20.


TUESDAY MORNING, May 20, 1852.
We have no change to noie in the market since our
last report. Everything Is unsettled by the currency
difficult and the depreciation Of Confederate notes
There some small transactions In sugar, both at
auction and at private sac, at extreme rates. Other
holders who had been previously Offering their stocks at
&c. for fair to fully fair Withdrew them from the market
an increased desle the part OF sellers to avail them
solves OF the panic and work off their supplies at the
high prices which had been realized by others. lhe re-
ccipts embrace 19l hhds sugar. l25 bbs moasses and
laO bbs rum. Our circulation is slill composed OF city,
State and Confederate Treasury notes. and such private
noes as command the confidence 0f the Committee Of
Safety.
THE FIRST RECEIPT OF COTTON.
From the Now Orleans Delta, May TO-
In regard to four hundred bales OF brought 10 the
city it occupied by the United states troops,
by Mr. Lanfear, requested by that gentleman to
say that this cotton purchased with English divi
dends English account and is TO be sent to the English
owners and that Mr.. Lanlear asked General Butler
protect it, as threats had been made to burn it.
TRADING WITH UNION TROOPS.
[Fron the New Orleans Bulletin Of May III
III sell merchandise to the federas and receive
payment in SPECIE approved currency, whatever ad
vantage they derive from the trade receive
they goods and enjoy tho whole benefit without
any equivalent 70 In the case 1t is not only no
INJURY but substantial benefit to u.s. and but little ad-
vantage them In the other they ENJOY the whole bene-
lit and suffer total loss Whatever may be our re-
pugnance 70 any intercourse dealings with them We
do that it either udicious expedient thus TO
react their money In payment Of goods which We pre-
they will seize and take OF without compensation,
if we refuse TO receive 1t.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
SMALL NOTE ExcrrEMEsr.

lFrom the New Orleans True Delta, May III
The small note excitement Sill prevails but not to
great extent heretofore. Still we noticed quite
crowd IN and around the City Hall all anxious TO gain
admission 10 the treasurers ollice where the m lch
coveted small notes supposed to exist in great
abundance. great many turned away with,
You've come too late. They've stopped giving out
change" So far men are concerned. we do not
pain Of this disappointment, but it certainly hard
ladies' who have no one 70 send daily 70 watch Tor
opportunity to get small notes.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

INST as all dealings In them thereafter Is prohibited
Al paances OF the said deposits not Withdrawn will bO
a. Inc risk Of the depostors. By order,
NsHN RI. PALFREY. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

Twelfth regiment Maine Volunteers is hereby appointed
MI Try Cummandaat OF New Orleans. All officers on
duty in this city in Agiers, except officers of the di
vision stan, will report to him. by command of
NJ aor General BUTLER.
GEo. c. STRING, Assistant Ad utant General.
fThe general order providing for feeding the poor OF
New Orleans was published in the HERALD yeserday.1
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

NEw ORLEANS, May IT, 1862.
Preparations Of the Ka,ossas for yaitins--Bearer of De-
pascAes for ne Government 6c., dc., dc.
The United states steam transport Matanzas salts posi-
lively to-day. She 10 crowded with cabin and s,esrags
passengers who are anxious to get North.
Among the passengers are Hon. John E. Bouigny, Mr..
Shaw Military Secretary 70 Major Strong Chisf Of Gene
raj Buffers StaG, and Mr.. L. Kimbal OF the United
States Quarsermastsr's Department.
Mr.. Bouligny goes 10 washington as bearer Of do.
spatches for General Butler After remaining there
short time 10 transact private business he viii return 10
this city.
Captain ". W. Harrai, Acting Post Qiartsrmastsr,
seized this morniug nvs thousand barrels Of -four be-
longing TO the Confederate army.
In my next intend describing the general hospital
here, which, under the direction Of Or. r. X. Smith,
Acting Post Surgeon, perfect model every respect
required for such an institution.
The following general orders and notes have been a.
sued from headquarters since my las. letter.
posr OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10, 1852.
To accommodate the citizens Of New Orleans. nave
obtained the OF Major General B. f. Butler 20 the
delivery Of all letters found by me In this Post ocs
taking possession OF the same These letters were many
OF them very much defaoed, opened. They have
assorted and arranged well II possible TO
Dc and the Office viii Be ops.sa a. the gsnsral delivery
for the purpose Of issuing them. Hereafter all mall mat
ter win be received and delivered in compliance with
the Of the United States. Remttancss OF cash or
valuable securities must be reported and registered 70
insure transmission. JOHN ". g. PARKER.
Postmaster at snip Island Mississippi, transferred bsrs
The mails close for New York, Boston and all cities
and towns in loyal States, at three O'Clock NJ daily
Tho foreign mails 90 via New York Mails for the abovs
places leave by the earliest possible conveyance
JOHN M. g. PARKER, Postmaster.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10, 1862
GgxERM, oRpRRs-No. "a.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT or THE Crly1
NEw ORLEANS, May 8, 1902. I
Acting Brgadicr General George =. shsplsy. Colonel
The New York herald., 1862-05-30


under of "rhc Union-it must and shall be
II will be conducted by Capt. John Clark Chief Commits.
sary OF Substerce Major Jos. NJ Bel, Provost judge
and other gentlemen OF the staff Capt. Clark has been
for eleven years editor and proprietor OF the Boston
Courier and peculiarly fitted for the position and
Judge Bell we'll known 10 New England able con.
trbutor TO the editorial columns OF the principal Boston
papers.
The following orders relative TO the department have
alsotossn ssued,-
REMOVAL OF THE PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 10. 1852.
The once OF the Provost Marshal has been removed
from the United States Custom House N No IS Canal
street. JONAS II. FRENCH
Provost Marshal and Abide -Camp
HEALTH REoULATroxs OF THE CITY.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT or THE GuIF1
Nsw 0RrxASs, May 8, 1902
In order 10 aay the hopes OF the bad the fears OF
the good and timd the Commanding General gives notice
that the strctsst health regulations have been estab
Grounds, against the importation Of eli epdamics By
OsoRo c. sRoso, A. A. General = ''~
JEFF. DAVIS PAST DAY FORBIDDEN.
GENERAL oRpERs--So. ~.
HEADQUARTERS. DEPARTMENT. or rHs Grv,l
NEw OsrEAss, May 10, 1852. I
II having come TO the knowledge OF the Commanding
General that Friday next Is proposed observed as
day OF fasting and prayer In obedience some supposed
proclamation Of one Jefferson Davis IN the several
churches Of this city II ordered that such obsery.
ance be had Churches and religious houses are 10 Be
kept opcn in times Of profound peace but religious
exercises are TO be had upon the supposed authority above
mentioned. By command OF
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER.
Gro. G. SrRoSe, A. A. General.
SUPPRESSION OF THE CRESCENT.
spyTAL oRDrRs-Ho. ~.
HEADQUARTERS, DxPARTnsS or CuLS,l
NEW ORLEANS, May IL, 1SC2 I
II appearing that the New Orleans Crescent, news.
parer published In this city, s owned and edited by j.
o. Nixon, rebel In arms against the government
Of the United States, the Commanding General of this
department orders that the publication of that news
paper be suppressed; and that no publication, by pam
phlct, hnndbi or otherwise, In any form whatever,
shall be mado from said Office afor the PRONUNCIATION oi
this order. by command OF Major General BUTLER.
Ggo. G. STRONG, a. A. g., Chisf Of stad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12

bridge over the Chickahominy has been double
planked over the tier, so as to admit the pas
sage of infantry and cavalry. On Tuesday at.
ternoon, shortly after the bridge was ready for
passage, COL Averell's Third Pennsylvania
Cavalry appeared, and in single file, with men
mounted, commenced crossing the elevated
tressle work bridge, over one fourth Of a mile in
length. At the extreme west end, the road
curves slightly, affording good view to the
rear The sight of this long line Of mounted
men, in single fle extending as far back as the
eye could REACH was one Of the most novel and
original we ever witnessed. .#
On Tuesday, in New York, large sale
of confscated cotton, took place under the
superintendence Of the Chief of the United
States Cotton Bureeu-Agency. The catalogue
embraced some fifteen hundred bales, among
them six hundred of the Sea Island descrip-
ton, and three hundred purchased by the Gov
ernment some time since, and used to protect
the steamer Vanderbilt during the Merrimac
Juror The attendance was very large and the
bidding quite spirited. For the Sea Island, y
the prices obtained ranged from "a to 643 for
the best quality the Gulfcotton sold at an ave-
rage Of q and % The aggregate amount re-
allied by this sale is $200,0C0. Another sale
of 1000 bales Of coniscated New Orleans cotton
will be held tomorrow.
The bronze statue Of Freedom, after the mo-
del Of Crawford, which has been cast by Clark
Mills, at his foundry near Washington, has
been completed, and two portions Of it brought
to the East Capitol Grounds; where the other
portion will be brought and set upon a tempo
rary platform, until the dome on which it is de-
signed to place it, is ready for its reception.
The board of directors of the Washington
and Georgetown Railway Company have elect
ed Henry D. Cooke, ESQ.,, President, and Har-
ris G. Fahnestock, esq, Secretary and Ireasu-
rer; and already have workmen been engaged
with the preparations at the foot OF the cap-
tol for commencing the roadway thence along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to Georgetown. 1t IS un-
derstood that portion Of the rails and other
material for the construction OF the road have
been already procured.
The two young girls, Henrietta and Adelia
Neil, who we're arrested in Washington for ma
king a demonstration Of sympathy while the
Confederate prisoners were passing along Penn
sylyania avenue, we're released between four and
five O. clock in the afternoon.
At a meeting Of the coal dealers Of Boston,
on Saturday afternoon, it was unanimously
agreed to fix the price Of coal at SIX dollars per
ton. on account Of the great freshet in Schuyl-
kill county. and the consequent scarcity OF coal
in Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12

chine In the exhibition is beyond gu ,stion the
one for microscopic writing. This enables
person to write in the usual way, and to dupli-
cate his writing million times smaller; so
small, indeed, that it is invisible to the naked
eye, yet with a powerful microscope becomes
so plain that every line and dot can be SEEM
The inventor claims that with this instrument
he can copy the entire Bible twenty two times
in the space of an inch Practically twill be of
great service in preventing forgeries. With
one Of these machines private mark can be
put on bills 50 minute and perfect that the for
ger can neither perceive nor initiate it. !"
Mrs. Greenhow, recently released from the
Old Capitol prison in Washington, has arrived
in Richmond.
Port Republic, in the vicinity Of which two
battles have taken place, is on the right bank
Of the Shenandoah river, in Rockingham CO.,
Virginia. eleven and half miles southeast of
Harrisonburg, seventy-fve miles south Of Win.
chester, and about one hundred miles north
west from Richmond.
A letter from on board the I, S. steamship
Mississippi, off New Orleans, states that a load
ofcotton from the upper Louisiana had reached
that city This cotton was to be put on beard
the steamer Tennessee, and sent to Boston,
which will make good the promise Of General
Butler that he would send home freight OF
cotton within sixty days after passing the
forts.
We have in a Cuban paper the official report
Of the Mexican General, Gen. Felipe B. Berri-
ozabol, Commanders Chief Of the Mexican
Army at Puebla, as copied from a Puebla pa
per,-by which we have, confirmed, the report
Of the French repulse,-as heretofore stated.
A number Of the leading British merchants
in New York have it in contemplation to ten
der Lord Lyons a complimentary dinner prior
to his departure for Europe, in the Persia,
week from tomorrow At the British consu-
late the report is that the minister goes home
to look after business Of a purely private na-
ture cemading his personal care, and not On a
diDlomatic mission in relation to this or any
other country.
The New York World Of yesterday says
''The North Carolina imbroglio may be con
sidered settled. Mr.. Vincent Colyer, as will
be seen by report Of his renlarksat Cooper
Institute last evening, is about to return to
North Carolina to reopen the negro schools at
Newbe1ys This he does under the express a1a-
thority Of the President, who informed him he
would not be inte1fered with hereafter.
One Of the terrible plaques of Egypt now
threatens Colorado The grasshoppers are
making their appearance IN innumerable nun
IL l.aalz 4lor- haua commenced her de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR WIDEN, JR.
a1g~ OFFICE-No. 104 King street. over
Stones, (formerly French's Book Store.


the insurrectionary districts has become law
of the r. S. It provides for the sale OF real
estate in certain cases for this purpose. Where
owners have abandoned their land to engage IN
the rebellion and the same shall have been
struck of to the u. ~ at vendue, the Commits
sioners proposed to be appointed may lease the
same undorsuch regulations as will secure prop
er and reasonable employment at wages or upon
shares of the crop of such persons and families
as may be residing upon the land. The pro-
ceeds of the leases and sales are to be paid IN
to the Treasury, one-fourth Of which is to be
paid over to the Gov Of the States wherever
such lands are situated, or his authorized
agent, when such insurrection shall be put
down, and the people shall elect legislature
and State officers who shall take an oath to
support the Constitution Of the Z. S. and
such fact shall be proclaimed by the President
for the purpose Of reimbursing loyal citizens OF
any State or for such other purpose as said
State may direct: and one-fourth shall also be
paid over TO the said State as q fund to aid IN
colonization or emigration from SAID State, OF
any free person Of African descent who may
remove therefrom to Hayti Llberia, or any
other tropical State or colony.
The Knoxville Register has information that
two vessels arrived at a Confederate port on
Saturday last, with four thousand stand Of
arms on one, and three thousand FIVE hundred
on the other, and one hundred barrels Of pow
der; and on Sunday two other vessels entered
the same port with arms and ammunition, the
number and quantity Of which was not ascer-
tanned.
Messrs. Walger, Michel and Robey, who were
arrested during the past week at the navy yard,
In Washington, on the charge Of dlsloyalty7
an confined in the guard-house, have each had
their examinations, which resulted la theirdls
charge from custody. -.......
In the Z. s. Senate, yesterday, a resolution
was submitted, and laid over, declaring all acts
oFState governments in furtherapce Of rebellion
null, void and Of no effect, and affirming that
40 State has been or could have been carried
cut Of the Union by any such illegal legislation.
In the g. s. Hvuse Of Representatives yes
torday, the bill to allow bank notes under five
dollars to circulate in the District Of Columbia,
and the bill providing for the selection ofjurors
Ia the several courts Of said District were pass
ed.
\ dispach from Gen McClellan's headquar-
ters states thatth weather prevents all mili-
tary operations The water in the Cllicka-
Aomlny has not receled and the roads are al
most lmnassable
The Grand Haven news., 1862-03-05
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, IS:
At n session of the Probate Court for the Coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office in
the village of Grand Haven, on Monday, the
third day of February, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sxty-two. Present,
Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Probate. In
the matter Of the estate Of William ii. Hub
bard, deceased.
- flied, of Mary Ann VI. Hubbard widow Of
said deceased, praying thatthe last will and tes-
lament of said deceased, already admitted to Pro-
bate, in the city Of San Francisco, California.
where he died, and true copy of which is now
on file with this Court, ray be admitted to Pro-
bate in said County Of Ottawa, the late residence
of said deceased, and Dwight Cutler be appoint
ed administrator, with the will annexed, of so
much of the estate of said deceased, as is situa-
ted in the State of Michigan Thereupon it is
ordered, that Monday, the third day of March
next, ut two o'clock in tho afternoon be assign
ed for the hearing of said petition, and that the
heirs at law of said deceased, aud all other per-
sons interested in said estate, are required to ap-
pear at session Of said court, then to be hold
en- at the Probate Office, in the village of Grand
Haven, and show cause, IL any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant
cd And it is further ordered, that said petition
er give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, of the tendency Of said petition, and the
hearing thereof, by causing n copy Of this order
TO be published in the Grand Haven News,
newspaper printed and circulating in said Coun-
ty of Ottawa, three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing. AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
I4w n1531 Judge Of Probate.
The Grand Haven news., 1862-03-05
Probate Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, SIS:
At asesson of the Probate Court for the Coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden at the office of the Judge
thereof, in said County, ON Monday, the
third day Of March, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-two. Present,
Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the estate of Alvin II. Park, de-
ceased.
ON reading and filing the petition, duly YER
~ fled, Of Benjamin L. Ward, representing
the death of said deceased, and that he died in
said County of Ottawa, intestate, and praying
that he may be appointed administrator Of his
estate, Thereupon it is ordered that Monday,
the seventh day of April next, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon, be assigned for the hear
ing of said petition, and that the heirs at
law of said deceased, and all other persons
interested in said estate, are required to appear
at session Of said court, then to be holden at
the Probate Office, in the village of Grand Ha-
ven. and show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted:
And IL is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said es-
tate, of the tendency of said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing n copy of this or
der to be published in the Grand Haven News, a
newspaper printed and circulating in said eoun-
ty Of Ottawa, for three successive weeks, pre-
vious to said day Of hearing
"a true copy.) AUGUSTUS W. TAYLOR,
4w n157l Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news., 1862-03-05
CEaancery Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for
the County Of Ottawa, in Chancery.
William S. Searls and Clamenza Douglass, Com
plainants,
John V. HOPKINS administrator of the estate of
Silas c. Hopkins, deceased, Hunter Savidge,
Amerey Il. skerry, Nathaniel Norton, Richard
Montague, Cornelia Comfort, Hannibal A.
Hopkins, Mordecai j. Hopkins, Benjamin
Barlow, Kate Smith and Ann Smith, heirs-at-
law of Silas @. Hopkins, deceased, Defend
ants.
TN pursuance and by virtue of decree Of the
ICircuit Court for the County of Ottawa, in
Chancery, made in a cause therein pending, en-
titled as above, on the Sth day Of January, A.
D., 1862, 1, the subscriber, Circuit Court Com
missioner in and for Ottawa County, Michigan,
shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
at one o'clock in the afternoon on Thursday the
18th day of March, A. ID. 1862, at the front
door Of tho Court House of said County, in the
village of Grand Haven, in said County, all the
following described pieces or parcels of land be-
ing in the County of ottawa and State Of Mich
igan, TO wit:
The one undivided fourth part of the east frac-
ton ofthe south fractional quarter of section
number sixteen, in township number eight, north
of range number sixteen west the whole fraction
containing twenty-o -one acres, and being the same
premises upon which the steam mill Of the late
nrm OF >. u hopkins 20, now STANDS togeth-
or with all the appurtcnances connected with
said MILL and also the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter Of section number thirty one,
in township number eight, north Of range four
teen west, containing forty-throe and three one
hundred,hs acres, and the southeast fractional
section number fourteen, in township number
eight. north of range sixteen west also the north
east fractional section number twenty three, in
township number eight, north Of range fourteen
west, both of the last descriptions containing
sixty-two and twenty -hundredths acres.
IL. c. AKELEY, Circuit Court Commissioner
In and for Ottawa County.
JAMES Snow, Complainants Sol'r.
Dated, Grand Haven, Jan, 27, 1862. [1527w