davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

It is said to be doubtful whether the
House Of Congress- will pass the bill
recognizing the Supreme Court as it
passed the Senate. 1t is thought the
bill will be amended SO as to put Indi-
ana, Illinois and Wisconsin in one cir
cult, and States west of the Mississippi
in another. 80 lsa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

The probability is that there viii be
a fierce and animated discussion in the
Western Virginia Convention. now in
session at Wheeling, on the question
whether the gradual emancipation policy
shall be adopted or net. - IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

There was great FIRE inf' New York
on Sunday morning The loss is said
to be over half a millionof dollars. ae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

It is reported, that JEFF. Thompson
a rebel chief in Missouri, has been cap
tured. s1sGf1 aaa Ee. =. sag
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

There was, fire in Buffalo, New
York, on. Monday night, which destroy
ed property to the amount of $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

A Worlds Horse Fair is to be held
at Chicago, next'September, when S25,
600 in premiums will be awarded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

Gen. Jackson's command was at
Charlestown, Va, and was expected to
move near to Harper's Ferry, ON Tues
day night. ea1a i = ai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

There was.a disastrous fire in Boston
Monday 4 The total loss is estimated at
$40, 900. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

Il is announced, that the loss of the
cargo Of the City of New York won't
seriously interfere with the efficiency of
the Burnside expedition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

The indications are, that an early at
tack win be made on Savannah, by Gen.
Sherman and Com. Dupont.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

1t is stated that Gen. Beauregard has
,ken command Of the rebel forces at
columbus, Kentucky. sa gas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

There seems to be serious quarrel
among the Allies who are attempting
to invade and conquer Mexico. 'sda
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05
"AREFuGEE'' writing from Evansville

n NEE OUIH "IItlaS IT OHI 1FdHSVIII0
Indiana, to the Louisville journal, says:
"We are pleased to see you talking
to the Internal Abolitionists at Washing
ton, in the right way We fear their
as much as We fear the rebels.
We rejoice that Wadsworth has open
ed on them. aud wonder he could for
bearso long. That speech ought to be
published in all the Northern papers
We hope you will hit them hard and
often.'' sse1g u IrE Efs7 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

JEFF Thompson has not been cap.
tured as hitherto reported aai go asf3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

Judge Swayne' took his seat upon the
United States Supreme Bench, on Mon
day. a's 5 e ea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

t The fact that the President Il
charged with inaccessibility by Senators
and Others has led friends of Mrs. LincolA
to make inquiries of him and bis sprivats
secreraries as to the facts in the matter.
They are (writes the correspondent of .ths
New York POST what everybody ssap.
posed them to be--that the President lhaa
not the time TO see everyhod sho calh
upon him-thst be must adeay somebody.
To . gentleman who calleda,o discuts the
matter, the President remarked, 4 Il hase
not dinto . newspaper fora iuanthi''
r.Thereiu you have made aalimmerSe tsis-
take" "swas the reply .Whaiever qshd
whoever else yon neglect, do not failtn
understand public opinion. and the; wsflts
OF, the people, aud you caunot ohtaia lhis
knowledge except through the anssspa-
pers.'s eae - sad i,i8s sas aYs siudw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05
Paper Money and Prices.

One of the inevitable resalts of vast
issue of Treasury notes, such as is urged
by certain persons and parties on Con-
gress, is already felt and complained of
in the Southern States The rebels have
been forced to such an issue, and though
their notes have pretended security in
the famous cotton loan, and though the
issue has been, so far as is known, care.
fully guarded by tho prudent manager of
the rebel finances, they have already de-
preciated greatly, and this depreciation
has had an Immediate effect on prices all
over the South. Gold has been quoted
at from thirty to forty per cent. premium
at various southern points, and almost at
the same time there comes up from the
southern people general complaint of
high prices. It is urged and proved that
many of the articles for which such great
rates are now charged are rot scarce.
Laws have been passed by various legis-
latures against forestallers aud specula-
tors IN the necessaries of life; merchants
have combined to work ,aiust the sup
posed spectators in grain aud provis' s'ons;
but ali in vain. Prices keep up in the
South-and FOR the sufficient reason that
the price of the necessaries of life is reg.
ulaled by the price of gold. That this is
one reason for high prices in the South,
is evident from the fact that the Southern
staples, sugar. rice, etc., have risen with
the rest. Thus sugar is quoted at New
Orleans at thirty cents per pound; while
pork aud bacon, which might be scarce
there, are ouly forty -four. to Fifty cents per
pound. N 7. Evening Post. 1s1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05
! Shoes for the Costrabands.

,sds Shoes for the Contrabands.
A Massachusetts, firm, engaged in the
manufacture of shoes, is now filing an
orderfor three thousand pairs ofbrogans
to be forwarded to Fortress Monroe for
the use of the contrabands on that sta
tion. The sizes for men range IRON
eleven to sixteen, and in one instance a
special order was given for pair Of
txenties.
Wonld it not be better for the Govern
meDt to send shoes to the families of vol.
unteers. rather than these. Southern ne
groes? Are they not quite as deserving
Of support? Are the white people Of
The North to be taxed to clothe and feed
shs negroes of the South!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Ways and Means committee in
,ngress has decided not to put a stamp
Ity on newspapers. but to tax them
.cording to their circulation. Railroad
ssengers will be taxed, but not freight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

Gov. Dawson of Z tab, is on his way
East. sai 70 Tsgai y7a7s j est; ob %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

gtOHIo AND eTHE sINooMEi TAxs--The
Auditor of Ohio. in his report expresses
opposition to the "income tax" The
quota Of Ohio Of the direct tar OF $50, !,
200, 600 afor government ia. $I56a soS9.
he recommends that the State assume
this tax, and that II be levied upon the
property according to the State valuation,
and collected iu the cheapest and most
prompt way, aud with as lhtie annoyance
to the people as possible sas jait .n,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

A NAuaHTy GoyERSoR THE Coy,
eruor OF Ulah, Dawson. Of Indiaps, ) nov
before the Senate for confirmation. xho
has been driven ont Of that Territory,
was 50 driven. out, as is stated BY alhdh-
Wit, because of Improper conduct with, Z
white woman there. whose affilavit is to
40 before the Sepate The AFFIDAVIT .ex-
CITES considerable sensation AT Washing>
tons-B.Taio Commercial Adysrtissr, ],
The GevernoE doubtless. stApught that
some one ofRtbea Saints had noss than' 'bis
share of ihR gi,oa thing, and. iesifedite
eqnAlize the blessing, so s d. 1sasls
Sd suaiianat, saara ) n.ai- - sss.e,s.l- % ii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

M BDIroR: Let me call the people
through your oolumns to consideration
Of The fact. that owing to the preseu: civ.
II sar, and the number of slaves that by
il srs tnrned loose to wander whltherso
ever they please; that the State of Ohio
10 rapidly being run over by this accelers-
ting tide of negro immmigration pouring
b from Western Virginia and other
pieces; and ~ this black element of Amer
lean population, when free, and scattered
over the Northern States, can only pro.
duee the most deleterious effects on soci.
sty. as well a our civil institutions. filing
oar poor houses with paupers, our State
prisons with convicts, and loading the
people with taxes to support these pau
pers and to prosecute criminal action,.
which the having of this element among
~ will sngsnder: In view of these facts
and many more. it would seem to me tha,
il ID time we we're taking some msasure
10 stop this incssssnt stream of black ion
migration thai 10 pouring in upon Us TO
ssife our institutions, lower our state OF
society. and 6lling our Bate with sn :
pco6tabls population. Is Il e,.s
~ II matters not whether this war should
sver be Taged against the institutiou Of
tslavery or not. this thing must ct Il in.
crease. The geographical position of
orr State 10 such that it must become the
future home Of the free negro, bounded on
two sides By slave States; and those
States being the battle ground, thousands
of slaves must Inevitably be turned loose
10 sead their way into Ohio. as mos,
other free States. by legislative euact.
nents, have prohibited them going thither
Now the question arises, What shall be
done to prevent this? Our answer is,
Let our Legislature at once prohibit this
black immigration. by an Act to that If
feet. Let the People petition the L-gis
lature 10 might, for this; it is our privi
lege under the Constitution. Petitions
are being circulated in various places
Let us get to work. and in the vsice oi
the frsemen Of this great commonwealth,
demand this protection Of our Legislature.
CAUCASIA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05
The Anti-Slavery Society--Free
Speech.


The Albany correspondent of the New
York Commercial writes:
For several years past the New York
State Anti Slavery Society held q meet
ing in this city some time during the
winter, and at the same time there has
been held a Woman's Rights Conven.
tion 81. These conveations have been an
nounced here for the 7th and 9Th of Feb
rusry next, and quite an excitement is
already stirring to prevent the conven-
tions from being holden, A .memorialto
the city authorities lis, / learn, in cireula-
tion, asking that all public malls may be
closed against them.nssll aaa8:ssiia 4ss.sf
q One Of the morning papers (the 7smss)
in an article on this subject says: 'ss Z
1--WE do not counsel mob violence
We deprecate it. But in the present ex-
cited state of the public mind the attempt
of the Abolitionists to asunt their doc
trines ip the faces Of our people win be
likely to produce, riot. Let our city
authorities, therefore, prevent it by pre-
venting the meeting We doubt not they
have the authority to do So The author
ity has been exercised in New York and
elsewhere in similar cases, and why rot
here, and now?" 50
Much as We deprecate the objects of
the Society, we trust no interference,
either legal or otherwise, will be had with
il. Let us preserve freedom Of speech
., Ia fraad oin -1,f Tho. ,nroas or oli hazarda
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-05

Gov DAWSON OF UTAH IN TROUBLE. -
The telegraph, announced g. few days since
that Governor j ohu W Dawson, OF Utah.
who left Salt Lake City on3tthe 3lst OF
December. for the East. was pursued. and
when about welve. miles, on his journey
was whipped aud robbed gSeveu' of the
mem guiiy ofathe outrage bad been AZ
rested; sand three of them, while attempt
ing to- escape from the officers. were
killed. The Salt Lake News of January
Ist reveals the cause OF the assault The
Governor grossly insuIted q respectable
woman. and ded to escape the vengeance
Of her frieDdsja Gov Dawson was form
erly editor of the Fort Wayne Ind J
Times, and had been in the territory but
about two weeks s--Baston Traveller SIS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
Burnside amd Mcclellan.

Had Gen. Mcclellan boen treated even
with decent, discourtesy by his. malignaa t
traducsrs, nobody would have thought ofas
cribing any special significance to the recog
milton in Gen Burnsides report 0 his direc
ting agency in the military operations Of that
able officer. It would have been considered
30 much a matter OF course that it could have
Attracted no notice. But the unceasing as
PERSONS with which Gen. Mcclellan has
been pursued by his,,detractors. who have de-.
cendsd to the most pitilul tricks to bslittls
him in public estimation. will draw atten
tion to this passage in Gen. Burnside's 70.
port; II beg to say to the General CON-
manding that have endesvered to carry out
the very minute instructions given ms by him
before ,eGvtng Ant,apolis, and thus far seents
haze been singularly co,neidsnt ,ciAs his an
ticipatioas. only hope that we may in fu-
ture be able to carry out in detail the re
mhining plans Of the campaign. The only
thing ! have to regret il tho delay caused by
sthe elernants." $50 ssgIesM sss 4
Gen. McClellan's enemies have meanly ta.
ksn advantage of the fact that be could make
no reply to their torrents OF vituperation
without aivulging important military secrets
and thus defeating his own plans by prema.
ture disclosures. It has been industriously
asserted that the Burnside expedition was
the work of the President; it now appears
that it was arranged, even to minute details
by Gen. Nc Clellan and that, sllowance be.
insmsde for delay caused by the elements
'events have been singularly coincident with
his anticipations." The noble patience with
which he has waited Tor time to vindcate
him begins to be awarded history will rem
dor the vindication full and triumphant
NJ X Woyla.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
B. QUEST

HAS now on hands good assortment oil Goods
tho above line, which has been bought low, and
consequently, he will sell them at very
low prices. His goods are, all nice and
fresh, and cannot failNtO please
buyers, both in quality and
prices; he therefore solic-
its bn examination
of his stock and
prices
before purchasing elsewhere-in 80 doing, he
feels confident that he will merit large share
of public patronage. He keeps no Watches but
wha tare: selected with great care, and con.
seouently, all watches sold are warranted time
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
jeweled, from ..35 to 50
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, FROM. m............. ............20 TO 80
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers.
full jeweled, FROM. m.............,....35 TO 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. ..27 to IS
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
Jewels, fr0m.. ................l2 IL 10 10
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. to IL
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in gres: variety of styles and prices.
Ladies Gold Chains and LOcketS
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

OTour officers in the Winchester fight
stood up to the work, as the list of killed and
wounded notes. Among the killed are one
Colonel, and fourteen Captains and Lieuten
ants. Ten officers are among the wounded.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

Ave, Who Does Not Remember!
What parent who has been bereft Of
loved little daughter can read tho following,
without bedewing the paper with tears?--
The lines are truly pathetic; and, to US, i'm
pressiVe: ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

er. s7t
Fairview-W. Harris.
Barnesvilie Circuit--A. D. Mccormick and
G. II. Edwards.
Bellaire--J. D. Vail.
Mooretield- M. Hollister.
Bridgeport--F. w. Vertican.
Woods6eld--J. +. Nessiey.
Baresyille--C. C. Davis.
Beallsyille--E. w. Brady and II. s. White,
Centerville--G. Rhodes and j. Dillon.
st. Clairsville--J. III. Carr.
Monroe--J. Phillips.
Al. Lane, Chaplain in army, memberot
Barnesyille Quarterly Conference.
" Connellspinc District--T. j. Higgins, P.
e.
M'Connellsvills and NJ 'Kendree- Birk-
ct. ....s-s ~
Morgan--J. Q. A. Miller and H. B. Ed
wards.
Beverly--A. Huston and NJ. r. dip.
Sharon and Sarahsyille--L. Petty and 7.
G. Hatfield.
Cumberland--E. Ellison and J. l. Brady.
Senecavile w. G. p. Hamilton.
Norwich. C. Taylor and w. Gamble
Somerfcld--R. Cartwright and II. M
Close.
Stafford ID. Gordon.
Salem--J. II. White.
Brownsville and Nswport--J. B. Moore
and d. Cross.
Grsysville ga. Bell.
Cambridge District-W. A. Davidson, P. E.
Cambridge--J. Henderson.
washington--R. S. Hogue and 8. Criss.
man.
AdansyilIe- w. Darby and L. 8. Kesgle
Feast plainfield--J. Shaw. f.a
Coshocton--W. K. Foutch. ssdlt :.
Csdiz--S. NJ. Hickman.
Deersville--A. w. Butts and j. Conner
New Philadslphia-A. Scott.
Urichsyille--S. Lewis.
( Wsst Chester--J. z. Hollister and W.
N 'Cracken. es s
Martinsville- J. Scott.
New Athens George M'Kee. t
Warrenton--J. Stevens. ~, T
N. G. Worthington, Chaplain IN army
member Of New Philadelphia Quarterly Con
ference.
Steabenuille Uistrict--H. J. Clark, P. E.
Kramer Chapel--S. +. Miner.
Hamline Chapel--D. a. M'Cready.
Richmond--E. G. Gritfen add A. L. Petty
Springfeld--G. G. Waters and !. P. Sad
ier. 7 &E t8 ~ & 8 ~ H III
New Somsrsst--P. X. MCue and James
Holliugshead. f.
N Wellsville--S: Z: Babcock.
s Hanoyer--J: r: Roller and W: Johnston
Csrrollton--S:- Baker: @ s.
.MaIyern- II: Rodgers and G: w: Den.
MS:
Y Massillon Grant:
n Canton--S: p; Wolff; el .saa .a..a
;, SandyyiIls--W: 8: Blackburn:
d Leesburg--H: M'Cali and !: J.. Keagle:
Z New Cumberland M; B: Pugh and y: G.;
Russell: s.s.aassl /.
Smithfeld--J: .M: Bray and j: Huston:
Chestnut Ridge L: NJ Stevens.
Al2tyheny Dishiet--l: N:Baird, PIE:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
tFis Efsiz7f BEL For the Sentinel
ON the Death of Benjamin C.
otAG .Ef Turner.


fla lelt our midst with hopes most high,
With bIoorning cheek and sparkling eyei
o. who would dream that death ere now,
Had sat his seal upon his browl t...s
"a who who would think that he had gons
Forever from his hnppy honef
Had left for aye the ire-side- 49,.
That death 80 soon would him betidei
o, can il be. that ne who stood 49,.
Rejoicing in his fresh manhood, Sd.
Islying in his lowly bedl
And that Tor him thsse tears are shedi
For him is made the bitter groant
For him we hear the stified mosni
Fer him, ewes strange TO weeping, weep'
iIearts used TO nirih his dealh-watch keep
Do joyous ones 80 sad ly mourn
For the lost broth or 10 feturni
Death called him TO his cold embrace,
Aud vacant nov we ind his place!
Alas! alas the word is aid,
And CowEN sleepeth with tho dead:
His liieless fern, too we'll we know,
Lieth the valley elois below.
Tho eyes that sparkIed once so bright
Are dimmed with tears; and the sweet ight
OF Joy hesleft its wonted place, Esq
And IN it's stead left a ssd face. ~. a-a-.r r.
; Parents, who ne 'er have had TO mourn, L
Der death OF daughter, or OF son, -a-e
Now weep; and well may all be sad,
And sorrow, all that once were glad.
but hark! within the stricken heart
"A thought upsprings; and the fierce dart
Of sorrow has lost halt its sting
And we are borne on hopes bright wing,
TO tairer, purer worlds on high. @
And hope to meet him in the sky.
q, with what bliss we then shall meet
Our happ mess will be complete. -.--
CApIZ, Ono. aH..I tsr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

Beaver Street--H: L: Chapman:
South Common-John Williams and r:
Hopkins:
Manehester-D: Hess:
Allegheny Circuit-B: Leonard;
Butler and Harmony--A: j.; Rich and A
Baker:
Sewicklsyville-S: Y: Kennedy:
New Brighton--W: B. Watkins:
Freedom-J: a: Swaney;
Bridgewater--J S: Bracken:
Beayer--H: w: Baker:
Enon Vslley--J: BOrbidse and Z: Viii.
liams:
Liverpool--W: Smith:
Columbisna--J: M'Csrty and W: Long.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

ge0JChicsso was visited on Thursday.
March 20, by severe snow storm. Most Of
the railroads leading from the city were snow
edin, and the streets 80 blockaded that ope-
rations on the street railroads were suspend
cd. The Times says fall fifteen inches Of
snow fell. seg e.a sls.s gs& a't.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

u SOutCtCuCCg Ne LIZ |
Church-----AppOiutments Of
Preachers. = ~ rs
The members Of the Pittsburgh Con-
ference, NJ. E. Church met in Christ
Pittsburgh, Wednesday, Mar.
10, and adjourned Monday evening,
March "a. Bishop Ames presided.
The vote within tbs bounds of the
conference for lay representation was
I $50, against the same 4,257.
The following are the appointments
of the preachers for the present year:
Pinsb,rqk Contsrsaoe--Wm. Cox. z. E.
Smnhfield Street-A. II. Thomas.
Liberty Street--A. 5. Endsley.
Christ Church-W' j. Snivey.
Wesley Chapel--James A. Miller.
PennsyIvania Avenue--J. j. M'illyar.
Trinity. D. Knox.
Ross Street--G. A. Lomwau.
Bradley Cbapel--J. G. Gogley.
Birmingham--L. R. Beacon.
South Pittsburgh--To be supplied.
East Liberty--A. G. Williams.
Lawreucevllle--R. l.. Miller.
Sharpsburg aud Duquesne--J. f. M'Gaw.
Pine Greek and Evergreen--M. l.. Week
ley.
Braddock's Feld--W. P. Blackburne.
Circleville--F. D. Fast.
Tarentum--J. Horner.
Freeport--J. w. Shirer.
Worthingtin--W. H. Tibbies.
Squirrel Hill--To be supplied.
w. II. Locke, Chaplin in army and men,
Der of South Pittsburg Quarterly Conference.
j. NJ. Thomas, Chaplin in army and member
of Braddock's Field Quarterly conference.
Pittsburg Female College,. G. Pershing,
President, Member Christ Church Quarterly
Conference
Pittsburg Bethel--I, Dallas, member Lib
erty Street Quarterly Conference.
Allegheny College--Geo. Loomis, 'Presi-
dent.
BlairtuiRe Dish ict--W. Lynch, ?. Z.
Blairsville--T. M'Cleary. ..
Indiana--R. Morrow.
Johnstowu--D. P. Mitchell.
Greensburg and Latrobe--W. W. Roup.
Kittannng--E. Hirgely.
Daytou--S. Burt.
Elderton--H. Mansel.
Marchand--J. S. Lemon.
Burrell and Apollo--W. A. Stewart and !
A. Pearce.
New Florence and Bolivar--P. G. Ed
monds.
Mecbanicksburg-J. G. High.
New Derry--M. j. Montgomery.
Ebensburg--S. S. Show and w. Long.
Conemaugh--To be supplied.
Ligonier--J. s. Wakefield.
! Mount Pleasant and West Newton--Z. s.
Weller and r. Cunningham.
Salisbury and Hopewell--J. Shane.
Uaiontown Dtstrict--C. A. Holmes, T. Il
Uniontown--H. Sinsabough and s. Wake
| ield.
Fayette City and Bellevernon--Jas. Holl
| ingshead.
Brownsville--W. +. Lauck.
Bridgeport w. Smith.
| Fayette Circult--R. Jordon.
| M'keesport--J. Coil.
Redstone--W. K. Warchal and T. II
| Wilkinson.
Connelsvlle-J. w. Kesler.
Farmington--A. P Leonard.
Addison--J. M'Intyre.
Centreyille-D. w. Wampler.
Somerset Crook.
Elizabeth and Rostraver--G. w. Bake
and j. w. Weaver.
| Waynesburg-H. n Farall
| Carmichaeltown--M.M MIX. Garrett.
Mt. Morris--A. B. Campbell.
/ Newtown-E. II. Baird. - E
l. Washington Dtstrict--D. L. Dempsey, z.
Washington-Iram Miller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

61rPrentice says the rebels complain Bit
terly, that no matter where they take their
positions, our troops are sure to get in their
rssr and operate thare. Th y don't like u
have ouch doings gong on behind their
backs. Aaes IA 'gs III