davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

i@Butternut eolored hats are all the rage
since Obcrha has been placed in Democrat.
ic district, and John 4. Bingham the Father
Of Aboli'ionism in Eastern Ohio has been
laid on the shelf. ,..... ~ .,,..... ..,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

Abolitionists q. course. Ia, this county
Cadis township is particularly lucky, having
both deputses; rG0a8A la&%3
MIR. We!ty Ia the defeated candidate for
Auditor in Tascarawas county at lths late
election. 49,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Fruit Trees.

Johh f.. Bryant, agent for the Messrs.
Morrisons Belmont County Nurseries, re
quests MS to say to those who have purchased
Fruit Trees. &C., from him. that they will
be ready Tor delivery as follows: Cadiz
October 3i ard November /. Deersville
November 5, New Market November 7
Moorefield November IT,. Purchasers Nv
ing in the neighborhood Of those places viii
please call for their trees on the days men.
toned above. .st.,,.. .1y,at,,,sefs,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

, oerThs. ciaoinnsti csssmsrciat hox comes
10 the conclusion tha. 81 is very dOubtful
whether the Procismatioa ,oi, E,aSneipstion
is endorsed ~ The peopIes' That's our opin.
ion exactly. III c-,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

i or How do those political priests feel VIII :
have been using their pulp,ts for years in
phelpiug TO build up, the. Republican party? !?
Do they notfeel that they have been re-
buked tor neddlins With politics in their
pulpits2E g7sica~ " .e,sEo8s3 foa4 & uua 3d.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Boots, Shoes, Caters, &c.

G SL&N MONS has now on hand at hfs Old
NJ s'atid on MARKET street, the largest, tirtest,
Boots, Shoes CATERS &c. ever offered gin this q
market, which ho will positiyeiy sol tlow,--+s
Hatihg purchased the principal paft of his
stock TOR Cash, he can seIl chese 10 suit the
times Call aud examine his stock before bhyl
ing elsewhere g9iiao sst II 7 %nBf9gg
Cadiz, June A 1862. gtrsa a&g aasst sss6 Yia6l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

GCapt. John Brown, Of Harrison coans )
ty, captured by the rebels at the battle Of
Antietam, has been paroled, and Is now At
his hemela New Jefferson. 1 - A g.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

: :
011-Monroe township done noble work
Tor the Democracy on the day Of the slec-
tiop. Just think Of it.a tie on. the State
.icke,and sw'ensy ms}ori.y Tor White. Bully
for che gallant Democracy Of Monroe town
ship.sy -. a1saa'a aiis.F ~ msRJ
I German, MoorefeId, Greene, Athens, Ar
cher, Stock, Rumley, North. ,Fresport, Short
Creek, Faaklin, oil done we'll Tho Derhoc-
racy OF Harrison county ars worth theft
weight 10 gold. Keep your ranks closed,
let in the recruits, press on with solid col
umns, and next year We will make clear
!. I s!ST Il 3i- gat .aea4 IL laytas esr-i =
bsIIk&a b, ag,tlss,g !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
6.y-9ompany H, 18th Regiment sent

64y-0ompany H. 18th Regiment, sent re-
ceealys tothsir trieuds intk@ county Si.so5.
They sent through the State Agency, and
the money is now In the County Treasury
awaiting The ctder Of ihe persons, 70 whom
sent, ana will bepaid on qn, presentation of
receipt 70 tue County Additor:.a = g A'Af>17
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
GROCERIES! GROCERIES
GEORGE & WILSON'S.
e. r,AsE C

WE have on hand, and are now receiving
w ifom the South and East, the largest
Stock OF nroceries ever brought TO Cadiz, 10
which we wish TO call the attention of Retail.
ers and othere wishing to purchase for their
own consumption. .Weare determined to sell
us low If not lower than either SteubenSille
or Wheeling prices. Our stock Consists in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Major lbe.krcss

Major John $. Peafce, Of the gallant 9s,h
regiment, who was captured at The battle of
Psrrysyits, has been paroled aud is aow at
Columbus, waiting an exchange, The Major
, bore a conspicuous part in the battle, acting
win eoolness and courage, and The boys ali
speak we'll OF him.s Lie arxiousiy desires an
exchange sask he may reioin his regiment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

F.. pWill our neighbor be kind enough to
tell us how many votes his Sunday edition Of
the Republican made Tor Mr. Bingham?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

0fTAS SRspdbiieAns only he'd ndssitiss
IN 66t tesp-bips;is old Belngns. and thss
were small. sBulIy bs Bslnont. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

@Butternut are very attendant this
year: but Black Walnuts are somewhat
scarce. ~i'l5 ,"iN@,t~-.tI@, .~&5p6
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

61-fisdn't Rev. Watkins better write an.
other card" just on the eve lof the elsctioug
III his SANITY wisdomp5 did not think Mr..
White wss fit to, bolous to any church, the
people .ofthis District, thought he was a bet
ter man to represent theai in Congress than
"Billy'ss friend John A. Bingham 1,v.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
MOI nHaa.

wswsrs nisinfosmsd vhsa re sannOunesd
last week that Lieut.. Col. BaftIisob, Of the
sOth Ohio, vas dead. lie is not dead, bat
was j Bis post during ihs coripth lbsttA
and although sessrihs trcn wounds srsesivsdl
st Iukn. behaved gsllan,y. We are heartily
glad that the spnevscs9%t Was incorrect,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
TO TEACHERS.

LNXAMINATI) )Ns NIL be held on Tho last
IA fridav 6t the IcifowiDg months, ,,coninierl.!
cling at 10 O'Clock bi the day mentiened ana
continuing one tay and one ha It. June, August,
Seplelaber, Vc tIber, 1867, February and March
1868. The June examination wil be held in
Deersviie the March examination id Hopedale
and tie Remaining ones IN Cadiz. ~ 4r'fsf
iaf3s 4i4 Al. II. ADAMS, laH 3faq sd
zl.17,7.g M SIX. uRMkR, ExaBaneys, sd.
ssW. IL iaoGoY,yei sq 4 salos!sw
! may28, ,62-lyr M, $50. r.s .,J,n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
DEATH sof Col, J. r., ,,'lxirhy ssni,A,,
sss, pt tlae 4ard Hey tssaeass. s,s,4 !,

snsl.pI the Aard keg tisas,a,s. assd -
Coll J.7L.KRby saiithg the gallant com,
msnder OF the 43rd Regunent.s to which
Capt. Sandy 4immon's Harrison county
eoihp~ny Is attached, died OF The &Snndss he
rsceived, st she bs,sle et Gorinsh.. His7re-
m.ips, passed through Colambas ea ast
Wednegday zen ypate for Rochester, r New
Yerk.ssG Col. Smith is said to have been q
nsptsswof Che rebel General Kirby Smith,
sa% a.s,4 7-,i,l,i,3os = n if,ll
Or The faneralof the la,nepted ,Colcnsl
wststss ~ steubsnviils, on last 'Wedhes-
dsyswas ,the largest We ever Witnessed. taioi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Deputy Assessors,

j. II. Barnhill, the United States Asses
so, tor N Is Congressional District, has ap,
pointed tbe following deputies, as VIC learn
from the jIascarawas advocate: Ia9Ii} tas iia
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
5bt Casi, stntineI.
railroad Time Table.
,aios %, Tie Csdi1 Brsecb ere nov, ygn,

TpjpsI On the Cadiz BaPcP eTsln9f, fgnalI
~ = fdlloksl - 11k6adOni \
save Csdi1. 4:2o N. e;l5 A. N. 3.2o P. n
trive at CadiE 6;25 4" Has Gas
The train leaving. ..Gadz ct 4:20 A. NJ. con-
cts with the train going West on the main
.ad; the train leaving at 9:l5 A. N. connects
ftbShegrsp going East, ndthe. tssiPissF- >
lg u 32Df u cOnuscts viii bcth !IsaStefn
hd Western trains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

b. hHf EhEECHSs
Colonel IIARRts, Editor Chic Cultivator.
THoaAs BRowN, Editor Ohio Farmer.
Hon. JAMES G. JOHNSON, .
II. G. BLAKE, ftb} ti 80
AZ aHARmAN, ,CANFIELD, .trsns
{ JAS. A. BELL. iraa .aassYG
Z ", NoRToN 9. TOWNSEND.
= JAS. ID. & w. H. LADp. ''1''
W. L. RABE, Agent.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

0-The:next Teachers Examination b viii
bsphsldst Csdn on ths Gath inst. 50 asss I'd
.ggrAog
s,@5t,Ff Is5Gg90
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

Office at Wsstfeld, Medina County, Ohio.
The only (strictly) Farmers Insurance Con.
pany in Ohio. lnsures property at halt tn,
rates usually charged by solvent stock com
panies. ''
No assessments have ever been made.
ga f" - PRESIDENT, ~ 1ata5 q
.i.s RUFUS FREEMAN, ves.. "a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
TREASURER'S NOTICE. :.
TAXES FOR 1862. ,-..,z'- ..-=..

Harrison
Duplicate 1861
IS essed in in thea annexed Table Of RAess 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

The I8antsrtipt s;hoe store. p
sere Lgsz. sI59 Maih Street, Wheeling.
All goods are ffiade expressly to our own or
der, and every pair Warranted, They are mark ed
in plaln figures, and no deviation in the prize,
Army goods in great variety. l59 Main St.
a1rCreat inducements TO Country Dealers. ,,
}. y. SMITH, A gent
Oct l5s.-2m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
The Good Old Box Rive,

entran. 20 Of the hive. 1t is the right size and
shape for profit. 1t has glass side through
which to view the opera tions of the bees and an
Excellent NVoGH of Ventilation,
or get ting rid of the moisture and frost in hives,
which destroys 30 niony good colonies IN win
ter
Then BY merely adding ffamss 10 the Gt1OD
OLD BOX HIVE we are enabled to lift any or
al the combs from the hive, at any time, to
know their condition, learn their habits. save
from the mDth, ta colony heed never he lost by
the worms) ascertain AMI SIMPLY the loss Of
queens have the bees 10 swarm MS much or little
as we please, unite weak sfl arms, feed most
admirably by lifting combs of honey and bee
bread from tie fieh and giving to the poor with.
out tempting ROBBERS. Tht Sc with
F'Tt1fY OTHER TTTINGSt
the Intelligent Bae.keeper would wish to 10
can he dehe in snfety; and those who considor
handling of bees injurious can let them alono
In this rs well as any other plan, and then he
has not 10 expend SIS for palace or costly hivs
to kill bees in. "
Our plan D, Hive has bfef1 constructed with
reference to the principle that the apiarian wish.
es keep his bees right, to do which ne must
first learn the nature and habits of bees and
the condition of each OF his stocks at any time,
and then have each comb of his hive moveabe
that he can perform any operation he may wish
governing them according to his intelligence
Unless this be the correct theory in Bee culture
we cannot conceive what would
The Bee.keeper who tails in this plan mnst
do &c either through ignorance or bad manage
ment-mcking due allowance for such seasons
as last
The Price Of individual Right to maSe
and use the Hive Is $500
One Hive, including GlHss, honey boxes,
and the tight to make aud use 100
Every additionalfllfe 1s. T. 5. $50
Te such as wish one Hive with the right
to use it only $50
Persons having Bees IN Any old Hive ,@hith
for any reasoh should be removed, ean, by III
forming us, have Il e Bees, combs and honey all
removed from it to our New Hive, and in case
Of strong ones make two of one. s -s
Now is as good time as any to transfer.
We are prepared to furnish BEE HATS, tint
persons nnybe enabled to hahdle Bees WITH
impunity Also H 56 $50
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

GTThe news BY Mondays mail is unim
portant. e7--gy--,,.s; r .,,ssrr,-,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

OWe viii publish the official vote Of
this county, by townships, next week. 9lios7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

S-Prlce BY mail 81, or at Cadiz 80 cents.
Bees in a Moveable Comb Hive
Delivered TO the purchaser and INSURED ALI
right, with an individual right to make and use
the Hive, all for $l2. "a. -.-..... 49,, .,..,
3rhaian Queens nihy be furnished ere long.
Call at the residence OF the SUBSCRIBER, five
doors North of the Fost office diid see II the
Hives act az represented, and If you get stung
we pay the dam ages. es ,s.,, ...a /,
&JCireulars cent free on application
NV X. WILKiN, Cudiz, o.
April 30, l862-3m 'H 1855 gl~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
OhiU Farmers.

Cadiz, Ohio, October 20, 1862.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
VERMONT CAVALRY.

The Burlington Times, of Saturday,
says it is informed that the Vermont Cav
ally Regiment will go into quarters at
Pooles,ille, Nd, which is opposite Ed
wards Ferry, and near the scene of the
Battle of Balls Bluff. The place is about
80 miles from Washington, and the Gov
eminent has established camps of instruc-
ton there.
The men in the Regiment are in ex-
cellent health, AID have hankering for a
fight. The horses have greatly improv-
ed, both in appearance and efficiency
since they have been kept in barracks
and regularly groomed In point of eff
cheney both the men and the horses of
this Regiment surpass almost every other
cavalry volunteer regiment in the SER
vice,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
GEN. FREMoNT's VINDIcATIoN.-T

GEN. FREMoNT's VINDICATIoN-Ta
New York Times, which has been stes
Easily and bitterly opposed to Gen. IN
mont, says to-day:
If President Lincoln holds any cd
sentiment more tenaciously than snoths
it is a belief in the necessity-of perfa|
unity of popular opinion and action in y
prosecution of the war. He quite 4
strongly believes in the value OF units
counsels. His reluctance TO dismiss Sci
rotary Cameron was due to th' Sc conse'
vative views To the same spirit may
ascribed his recommendation of gradul
emancipation, which has evoked SO unaf
nous an expression Of approval throu.i
out the North. The appointment of Ga
Fremont to the head Of one of the thru
great departments, is a concession to 4
craving for unity. General Fremont j
happily acquitted himself of much tbI
was unduly laid to his charge while col
handing i'll Missouri. 1t is admitted d
he may not have had a fair opportunity
vindicate that reputation as a leader wb
the public, on the strength of his serya
on the Plains, and in California, has l
signed him. The fact OF appointing
to new command is evidence that d
President, at least, holds him innocent
the depreciatory charges brought again.
him; tor it is impossible to believe Nj
Lincoln would replace III IA position ]
trust and grave responsibility, GeneHI
whose dishonesty and incompetency ID
demonstrated. In selecting him for u
command OF the army which is 10 ad7ans
Southwark along the mou tain terrto1|
where alone throughout the South loya9
to the Union fourishes greenly, the Pre-
ident, while consulting the wishes Of
strong rarry in Congress, has placed nH
where his presumed radicalism will be les
offensive, and where he will be able I
practice that knowledge of partisan Va
fare which bis peculiar training has taasp
him."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

Cam HARRIS, Annapolis, Nd,
March Sth, 1862.

i.
EDITOR HERALp;--Forward march J
TO Pooievile, was tho watchword that
rang through the camp last night, and
cheer after cheer arose from the eompa-
ny streets, as the cheering news passed
down the lines. Everything was o'd ered
to be in readiness TO strike the tents at
sunrise tomorrow morning, Uhe 9Th }
and the men 10 be in their saddles at
a. M, with rations in their haversacks
and water, or something as strong, tor
four days march.
The enthusiasm soon subsidized, and the
scene that followed was strongly tinctured
ofhome. Every available CHIP was made
to count for writing desk, and crowds
were,gathered around the lights, penning
few parting words TO the friends far away
and do not censure us, nor doubt our pat
riotism, il we do reluctantly turn away
from this our newly adopted home, for
every tree and path for miles around, has
become as familiar as household words -
TO Us.
Col. Plat left us last week, and his
successor, Col James p. Holiday, took
command on the day of his departure.
Though we reluctantly parted with Col.
p, who has done everything in his power
for the comfort and prosperity Of the Reg
inent, yet we know that in Col. II. we
have man fully competent for the sta
ton, and one whose only aim and desire
is to place us among the best drilled in
the field.
The weather has undergone a decided
improvement since last wrote, and the
sun that only occasionally peepcd through
cloud of tears, is now a daily visitor,
and the sweet notes of the robin reminds
US that spring is nigh.
The parting hand was extended to-day
to number of the Regiment, whom the
fell destroyer death, has marked for its
prey, and who were conveyed to the Gen
eral Hospital in the city, to await the re-
ceipt of their discharge papers, whence
they will return to their friends to receive
a parting blessing, and share an early
grave. Surely death calls the faireSt
flowers. ..
The time for pleasure with us is
now over, and now comes the slug Of
par," and the foe is TO be faced, and
fight we must, for our cause it is just, and
victory is certainly ours.
But an early start in the morning, re-
minds me that must leave my writing,
and betake myself to my couch of straw,
for little rest. Therefore pardon this
sudden failure, and at some future time
l will write again. Till then l remain,
Yours, AUGUSTUS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

The MoNiToR.-At specia! meeting of
the New York Chamber of Commerce held
last Wednesday to discuss the possible dan
gers to the harbor OF New York, consequent
upon the fight at Hampton Roads, Captain
Ericscn made a speech, in which he re-
marked as follows:
sin relation to the point, whether the
Monitor is capable of taking care of the
Merrimac, LET me say that she would have
sunk the Merrimac but for tie fact of her
having fred too high. II they had kept ttf
at distance of two hundred yards, and held
the gun exactly level the shot would have
gone clear through. But Mr.. Sinners had
the guns elevated little, and the io't Of the
Merrimac is so strong, that the balls rebound
ed. Next time they encounter the Mei ri
mac they leave the guns level, and they
won't mind if the ball strikes the water, be.
cause the ricocher will take it where they
want il. The next time they 90 out, pre-
dict the third round will sink the Merrimac
There is another great point. They bad
fifty wrought-iron shot which we're not used.
Capt. Dahlgren issued peremptory orders
that they should not be used, and they obeyed
those orders. Now, wroughtiron shot is one
thing and cast-iron shot is another. A
wrouaht-ron shot cannot break. The side
armor OF the Merrimac is not sufficient to
resist it. The channel is very narrow, and
the Merrimac must follow it. But the Mon
itor can 90 anywhere and take the very
best position
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
VERMONT NEWS ITEMS,

In Bradford, lad IA years OF age,
named Brown, went to the house of a dis
tant neighbor during the storm on Monday
evening, but in attempting TO return lost
his way, and died from exposure 10 the
liie-deStroying elements.
In returning home from the Brattle-
boro House on Saturday evening last,
Mr.. John Wells fell dead near his resi-
dence on High street.
The snow in Windsor county is
seven feet deep on level, the fences and
walls being completely covered, and the
roads almost impossible.
SUIcIpE.-Enos Howard, resident of
Jamaica and an old gentleman of about
sixty years of age, committed suicide on
Tuesday morning of last week, at his resi-
d-nce. He was living alone, but being
i'll at the time, three young men remained
with him to take care of and watch with
him; and while they were out getting
wood, he took pistol and placing it at his
ear, fired, the contents and bail passing
through his head. making horrid wound
which terminated his life almost Instantly.
- Bellows Falls Times.
The Messrs. Blake, of Boston, who
have taken $4,000 of Vermont Bonds,
are natives of Brauleboro. Hon. John
X. Blake, one of the partners, had repre-
scented Brattleboro in the House, and Vas
a Senator from Windham county in 1851
and again il 1852.
The Irasburg Standard, speaking Of
the great depth of snow in that part of
the State, says that the citizens of North
Troy tunneled one drift for the distance
of twenty feet, and loaded teams pass
through with the greatest ease.
George c. Bates, Ct Mortified, member
Of the last graduating class of the U. v. NJ,
has been appointed Q1artermastei's clerk OF
the Oh Vermont Regiment.
-Alor 20 Church bad two horses killed in
Bratlleboro Last week Monday. lie was
telling trees, and the borses taking fright, ran
night under falling tree, and their backs
were broker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

. ISTERRsTiso PARTICULARS ov Il
RRREL RETREAT FROM MANASSAS "a
copy the following from a special di,n.,IN
the New York Herald; ~
Wa.hingion, March IA, ls,,
A Union man from Rsppahannoct 80
a, Fairfax Court House this afternoon
departure from reheldom and advance l
he Union lines was difficult and ns,1 Ia
His name is William Ramsey, iorms ,io'
resident OF Ohio. Two years ago h. we,, \
Rappahannock, and opened a dry W" y
store, A, the hresl ing cut OF the rsh s1os
he attempted TO come North, bur IVA. "a
allowed 10 do so, although paving dis, a.
his effects at great sacrifice. In the coa.
sion attending the retreat of the EehsI' \
managed, on Tuesday, to get out az Y
Town
Before his departure he saw Gen. J,..
ton and ether offic, rs taking dinner =, y
...-rn. Before attempting TO leave bs 4,
the foresight to don sSsssLbY suit Of cIoI~
When lie came away there were NM
forty thousand rebel troops in the town, nj
this number was being augn emit d hy 4 M
and continuous pouring in OF o'hprs.
The story was that the rebel army w.. !,
rapid retreat, and il was generally beGevl
that our forces were close on their heel, n,
own journey was mainly by night. The -
tire road 10 Manassas was strewn with k,,s
sacks, muskers, havers4cks, blankets, pmr,
ions, g., thrown away by the rebels in M,
pTpcipita'e retreat.
Horse, beyond number were LETT dead -,
d. ing, Soldiers by hundreds Law Nv \
road,i'e, laiurin- a. sxhausted. nj, I
liefi, thai ~ least iv hundred must b,,,
peri.hea o. he war
lie was told that the reb.ls would max,
stand at R,rr '7inock.
He heard Su officer s that all ,r,o,1
Fauguier county they were impse,sinO e,sS
person able to carry a musket into the ~
vice. In his opinion the enemy are far IN,
yielding ye'.
Arriving at Centerville, Mr.. Ramsey mad.
his story known 10 a detachment of the i,
Harris cavalry, and he was conveyed 10 M,
headquarters, where he is at present.
Aside from his own recital, there arr oks
circumstances that confirm the accuracy
his story.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The State Conven-
ton held at Burlington on Wednesday the
Times says was tbiply attended but twenty
f'e persons being present al its organization.
We published the names Of IKE nominees
yesterday. The following Resolutions were
adopted, the first of which elected consider
able discussion.
Resolved, That this Convention recc mmend
to the Council OF Censors, TO consider the ex.
pendicy Of proposing Biennial inste, d of Al.
ual sessions of the legislature, fixing the
compensation Of its Members at So per diem
not 10 exceed forty days for each biennial
session.
Resolred, That it be recommended to the
Council OF Censors, to propose an amendment
of tie Coustiiu ion, so whereby the ele, ton
of Council OF Censors be hereafter dis
pen.eG with altogether, al d amendments 10
the Constitution be proposed BY the Leeisla-
ture, and adopted by direct vote of the
people.