davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-09-17
cLEARFIELD. Pa. WEDNESDAY sEPTEMBER Il. 1852

as we shall see. they have found that ac-
| tive, earnest and sad existence has not con-
Quoted to its length. When Jacob was brought
before Pharaoh, that monarch, doubt
struck by his appearance, asked, SHOW old
| art thou rs And Jacob said unto Pharaoh ;.
.sThe days of the years of my pilgrimage are
ar hundred and thirty years few and evil
have the days and years of my life been, and
/ have not attained to the days of the years
OF my fathers in their pilgrimage On lock-
ing back, Jacob found one hundred and thirty
years short life; he lived seventeen years,
after that.
Compare with these years and with those
attained by other patriarchs, whom it would
be super1uous to quote, the short days of our
grea: thinkers. Spencer died, aged 49, Mil
ton lived till he was 66; Thompson till ne was
As ; Coleridge, till g.; Shakespeare, 81; Keats,
"a; Byron, aged only SO and Pope attained,
with his poor, emaciated, crooked little body,
SO; while Gray lived just one year less; and
the meditative, calm and religious Words
worth fingered on till he was eighty. Yet he
said
Oh but the good die FIRST
And we, whose hearts are dry as summers dust
Burn to the socket
With due Difference. with ever tender re-
collection for those gone before MS, We deny
this 1t is poets thought, and that only
The really good, the hard working in brain
and heart, often lived till the end. Often
times the timid and tender hearted turn to
the wall and die, as the Frenchmen say, of
thaSria, when they. could they have lived on,
would have been blessing to IL around them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15


left behind at Louisville, and will no
doubt be well cared for. l have not
room to.giYe.alE the names, and wild
just say-thrt they are well off lp.yhat
we are, aslfF Is care is concefnedA 4
We hase hadAbut one deathNin out
company-fet. Several that were at
the hospital have again got back to the
icomrany, and others will nowtake their
lpiaces. " '
We are about so miles southeast of
Louisville, and 20 miles from the place
where the rebels arc said to be, We
got some letters from home to-day.
which revived the boys considerably
] got,three,Aahd felt rich, but did not
get all that are on the way, for / got
aelittle eae-ffem father, and he said
he had written a l,ig one for me, few
days before, which 1 have not yet re
lceived. ,--e = i.a''1
Persons wishing to write to any on,
in the regiment, should direct their let
tiers to Louisville, Ky, as before, ant
they will follow the regiment, (which i
! going up Salt River.l can. see Sab
River now, by just raising my eyes il
is very low at present. I havo no
time to write more now, but may, at. {
future time, if spared. st.is % 81
Yours, &C.; q, w. S. P.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
Official Report Of the PerrysviiIe
.5 Battle. 81 stasa'sE#

WASHINGTON. Oct IL l-PEBRYsyILLE. KY.
via BARDsTowN, Oct. 1O.--Mojor General
II. W. Hp7leck:--I have already advised you
Of the movements Of the army, under my
command, from Louisville more or less skir
mishing has occurred daily, with the eneiny's
cayslry; since then, ii was supposed the enc
my would give battle at Bardstown. l0ii1a74
My troops reached that point ou the ~ s4,h,
drawing out the lensmy's rear guard OF cav
airy and artillery, The main body, had gone
towards Springfield, whittier pursuit was
Continued. 80, - - nm ~
.e The center corps, under General Gilbert,
moved on the direct road from Springfield to
Perrysville, and arrived on the Nh,a within
two miles Of the town, where the enemy
were found to be in force. n
l. The left column, under Gen. rMeCook
came upon the Mackville road about 10 o..
clock yesterday, the .8th. 1t was ordered in
position toattack, and a strong reconnois
sance directed. .aifN.,, ~ Wn;H'STq
At four O'Clock, received q request from
Gen. McCook, for reinforcements, and learned
that the, left had, been seriously engaged. fol
several hours, and that the right and left o
that corps were being turned and severely
pressed. ,.,st5y - ~ ,.,.,......-
Rcin!orcements were Immediately sent for
ward from the centre, Orders were alst
sent to tho right column, under Ger. Crit
tenden, which was advancing by the Lebs
non road, to push forward and attack thu
enemy's lett; hut it was impossible for it t,
fget into position in time. to produce any de
cislve results. l.r't --g, .t,sf-F. So.
The action continued until dark. SOM
sharp. fighting also occurred in the centre.
The enemy was everywhere repulsed, b,i
not without some monentary advantages.
On the LEFT, the several corps were put il
position during the night, and moved at 81
4o'clock. this morning. Some skirm shin
occurred with the enemy's rear guard. TIL
main body has fallen back in the direction {
4 llarrodsburg. fuN sfoL Oh har
! have no accurate account Of our loss ye
4 1t IS probably pretty heavy Including vslua
Bic officers. Gems jackson and Terrell ar
among the number Of the killed, '.' ''~
! lSigned,1 E''1''' D. G. BUELL.,
4 ,s.aHi"7 Major General Commanding.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

Hss@ieS-Jaeob Behediek, ,morIally Csince
disd0 D. P. Host, forehead, slightly; E. N.
Anderson, right breasb slightlyi David Light
ner, leh shoulder, severely; n. c. Fry, LEFT
shoulder, severely; q. Baldwin, right arm,
slightly; Sergeant satnsel B. Akins, right
shoulder, slightly; WIN. A. White, right leg
severely, since smputated, and S. +. Tm
mons. your humble servant, in LETT Sot
slightly; also my negro man, Joseph Stuart
wounded in leh arm while bringing my
breakfast to me on the morning OF the 4th
Tho wounded arc being welt cared for, and ]
have 20 fears but that those Of my company
will rse0Ser. when receive all the par
ticulars will write you again; until then
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
Gen. McCaciIssn's Prociasnat ti0n m.

Gen. McCicllssn's Proclamation. m.
81 The late mysterious visit Of President
'.Lincoln I'd the army Of the Potomac, is ex-
splained very fully by Gen. MfClellsn,s proc,
.lamation, pubiised under our telegraphis
Qhead this morning. When Gen. Pope was
utterly vanquished by the victorious and ad.
vancIng rebels under. Lee, the PresideHtap-
pealed to tMeCFeliaa, evenafter he had been
0alighted, to take command Of ourssoattered
forces; be did 81, and ia afew days retrieved
ntke waning fortunes Of eur cause. Now, a.
otat abolitionism has eonspired to disgrace and
drive him from the service, the President
,ssgain goes 10 him and induces him to appeal
90 his comrades to'ohey the '.clviI autbori.
ties'' and he does so!' From these examples
Othe reader will see che disinterested patriot.
ism Of our young General and hero. His
pbusness is that of soldier in the service o
his country, willing to obey and enforce even
sSivil edictsswhich his judgment and princi
: pies utterl Condemn Here is lesson or
,GfsFolutionary abolition politicians and off
GERS whichg ahey can proiitably initiate. -
ssqitsbury Post. a1f9sts.5 Z .'artm@sg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
Gciiing Scared.

asMr. Hatton in order to help the
eitsc of his master u. A. Bingham)
issued bis paper Of this week early on
Monday morning. The SABBATH
xs violated and all to help the cleo
tion of a man to Congress who attends
nosothcr church but the United Pres
byterian, church that believes honr
.est+y and concientionsly that the Sab.
Bath Day should be kept holy. Bing.
Ham and his deputy Collectors ant
Appraisers must have been awfully
scared, or they would not have had
s6ur Methodist Ineighbor, Mr.. Hatton
tsith all of his hands to violate tht
Sabbath day, in order to assist Mr.
Bingham Ibis eleotion,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
General Order from General No.
Clellin- -Rclati0R between the
Civil aud MUMMY A uthoritt e..

General Order from General Nc.
Clellan- -RcIation befyyeea fhe
Civil and nfttifhry a uthoriti e..
HEAD ogeaTER Amy Of the Potomso,
o. Mar shatH.larh Oct. 7, 1862.
VI oES BAL O4rIkhs 40. 1853.
The attentioa Of toe oiissrs and soldiers
OF he Atmy efths Potomac. IA called IN
NG s1eral Oder 30. IS9, from the War D.,
psrtfnent. ,dated Septzs2ath, published to an.
army, aud to the Presidents Proclamation
OF Sept. 9th.
A proclamation Of such grave moment, 10
the nstion5- officially communicated to The
army, affords to tho General Commanding
Rp oApsrtuaity OF dsiniqgsPecifcalyf ths
ofiiceksJhnd so diers, under bis command. ths
relation borne by all persons in the military
sarxice- the Limited. .States- -toUards- -thss
il AUTHORITIES olLhs Goyernment arr
Tho Oohsfitntion 6Oniides 70 the Civa aus
thoTiiies, legisaliEs, judicial apd excessive.
the power and sdnty, OF main tanning, ezpodn.
ding. and executing the Fed aeEah iATsg Ar.
med forces are raised and stfpptfted; simply
to sustain the civil authorities, are to be held
in strict subOrdination thereto JIM all Fst
spects. .gssaoH
is essential to the security OF our republican
institutions, and should be thoroughly ua.
derhlood and observed by every soldier.s
r. The principles upon. which, and the OBJ
ljects for which, armies shall be employed In
4 suppressinE sthe rebellion, must DO determin-
ed and declared by the civil aii.ho rites, spd
l'ths chief Executive, who is charged with he
administration ofnaional affairs, Is the pseps
er and only source Through which the orders
OF the government can be made known u
the armies OF the nation. 'r9ii'aiS.
Discussions by officers and soldiers, con.
! cerning public measures determined upon
and declaFea BY The Governmcn,, when cas-.
ried out, all beyond the ordinary tempens
and respectful expression Of opikion, ssdd
greatly to o'ifnpair and destroy the discipline
and efficiency oftroops, by substituting ths
spirit ei political, faction for that firm, steSdJ
; and earnest support Of the. authority Of ,hs
Government, which Is the highest duty q
: the American soldier, -
. /, The remedy for political errors, il any srs
committed, is to be,tpnndi only in the actioz
of the people at the polls, Lna,g
! In thus calling the attention, Of the, army
to the true relation between ,thesoldiet snd
the Government the Generah Commanding
there adverts to an evil, againshwhich il hA.
been thought ADVISABLE during our whol,
9 hstory,rto guand tho armies OF the ltepubl,s
and in so doing he will not beTconsidsred by
J any considerate, right, minded persons. n
! casting any reflection on their loyalty an'
fgaod conduct, which have been tsonf fully IL
! frustrated on so many battles Aslas. b.
l carrying QUE all measures OF public poll
ley, this army will, iot c6uise, he guided y,
$ Rthe same rules Of mercy and christianity ths
have everywhere CONTROLLED is conduci TO
ward the delenceess. ''-5d IT r .rH"rq 81
b, q. i}y Command Of tugt" ataai saai5'aD
|, Maj Gen. GEO. D. iMdILELLANsl
@ BY JAS. A HARDIE, A. D. .G."" ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
R1pcE NEAR TArLoRsvrLLE, KY,


Mr.. ED1ToR-Thinking thatthe folks
at home would like TO hear from the
98th regiment, and knowing that they
must wait some time before they can
hear by letter unless one letter serves
to give information to great many, I
commence to write a few words tor
your paper. TIE general health of the
regiment il good. Some however are
rather tired Of our march, of which |
will write few words. "Wednesday
Oct. lst, we left Louisville about 10 o.
clock, having been out ON picket the
night before, and being tired and sleepy
in the morning you will not wonder
when I say we were tired and sleepy
at sundown after marching about 8
miles carrying about sixty pounds as
near as | could guess when we started,
but before. we stepped . little spell ii
felt like il was at least 90 lbs heavier.
h. We enesmped for the night, and al
8 o'clock in the morning we had TO get
up and stand with our arms until day,
when wec were allowed toGmake FIRE
and cook breakfast. ss4 oa h-
AT ten minutes before eight we were
again marching. Some did not carry
so much this time, having dispensed
with part, needless to sayAhew. .u We
marched till about3 O'Clock in the eve
ming. when il commenced raining.q We
were halted a spell, and then marched
on, it raining on us till after four. As
water was scarce we could get none TO
camp near till we had travelled about IS
miles, which kept us till after night q
spell. A little before night it. began to
rain, and rained on us till we We're in
camp. 1t stopped flaming a little be-
fore we went to bed L was awakened
about O'Clock in the morning by a lit,
| tie rain which fell in my face, and short.
ly after it rained very hard, making us
very wet and uncomfortable. In the
Dorning we marched without getting
time to dry our clothes, which made
cur loads much heavier. IiteA you
there were Il few blankets left,on that
field, and not very few either! My
Iload was fifteen. pounds heavier by TIE
water which was in it, / know, and had
1--we marched III day, think some OF it
would have been left bv the way, but
we only marched one and a half miles
bwhen we encamped, and wall stay till
TO. morrow, Ithink, and perhaps longer.
Where we are going we know not
Some think to fght--some think we
are going to Cumberland Gap, &c. Re
ports are here that there Is skirmisbing
going on between our men and some OF
lBragg's forces. ! do not think it is
true. have seen no rebels in arms
yet, and doubt whether they are so
plenty in Kentucky as rsportedainsgql
AS think the most of Co. +, I will
now write lew lines about the boys
who are in that company. Our Cap.
'tnin and both Lieutenantstare with us.
Captain rode partIof the way, not being
able to march SO far after being isick.r-
The boys aresall doing well that came
with us. They are getting aa iigood
rest now, if we have I'd march, which /
think is likely, for we are drawing five
days rations. Some OF the boys were
III s.TgaL Z Ifs1 ,iuDfis9rT III :,
w 4+.,.Sf4 n Il sE n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

md tried soldiers. Our earnest hope
IS that every surviving member of Co.
II. may pass through the contest in
safety, and yet be permitted to return
to their homes and the friends theyt
love, TO enjoy lasting and houorahlel
peace. As ] understand, they are to |
receive, this week, four months pay,
new clothes, and camp equipments of
al kinds. &ll honor 20 old Company
ii, the "Cadiz Guards"
In regard TO the "Webster Guards, "
'0Sth Reg't., 1 will but say that We are
getting. along as well as the rest of tho
regiment. But ten of our, company
aTe in ths Hospital, but several OF them
are in rather poor health. An accident
the first in the Company occurred last
might. BY the. accidental discharge of
his gun, Corporal Eunis, received a shot
through his right hand. 1t win most
likely render him unfit for duty for
some time at least, and perhaps for all
time. ..1'...f.,...r ..-.,., 81.
-.
Considerable eXcltement was mani
fested-in IN camp yesterday on account OF
the death OF MaJor-Gen. Nelson, VINO !lf
net bis death at the hands OF brIg,
Gen. JEFF. @. Davis, of Missouri. The
difficulty was in regard to the manner
in which General Nelson used por>
lion of the troops at the battle Of Rich
mond, hy., Nelson struck DAVIS soye'
raj times IN the lace, after which ms
antagonist immediately borrowed a
lpistol from friend and shot h'm, Ki'I'
ing him almost instantly; me a1Nl
took place at tho "Galt House: Inc
people generally justify DAVIS In the
act, as far as can learn. era .g..,-.o.s.
visited, lew days ago, the city
Csmetry, near our camping ground
UP TO wlthin iew weeks past IT pre-
sented beautiful ana grand appear
snfe scarcely ipiagmasls, but the ef ffpd'
band OF desolationr has been lag uPoiI
1t, ana now lts besanty rs destroyed
many OF ITS costly tomnsionss leyele1l sll1
to The earth, lis rare, shrunoery i@ofl @
10 pieces ana scatltefsd Sfo"hu' ana u
faft II the war should i'n cease 'Soi,oay, Si. J
would ns several years ana cost many
hours OF hatq iaOor' before ~ ~oulu D,
restored 10 lls il, former appearance L1
flne PIT mas peen aug thhlfough 'he eA
lifs leng'h q the Cemetry' nol,csi !:
pam out oeautll", grave, l~hic'
ueSoiatiou M hand ma ne' reache,'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
From the 4ard Regiment.
Y .a,1, : CoRISrH, Mfss.,l
.a'7' Sent. g. 1862 (

b
FRIEND ALLEN.--0n tho Sd and 4th inst,
At this. place, We fought q desperate battle
and gained glorious yicsefy, repulsing the
enemy at svsry point, and in turn attacking
him, driving him from his position, complete.
ly ronting and scattering bis forces, and ior
the last forty. eight hours have besn driving
his rear, capturing nearly all bis artillery,
baggage and supply trains,> and are still in
bot pursuit Of him, with prospect efesp-
turing large portion, ii not his entire COM
maud. The late advices from the front says
Price is retreating to Boonville. and our
forces are on both sides and in the rear o
him. No doubt but we will capture him.
The forces engaged ON the enemies side were
Gen. Price's whole command and part oil
Gen. Van Dorn's, amounting ip all TO As,
600, commanded by Gen. Price in person.
E0ar force is estimated al 19,000--t#o diyis-
ions Of Gen. Grants army and two divisions
az Gen. Rosecrans, commanded by the old
hero himself Gen. Rosecrans. AS yet we
have had no acturate account Of the killed
and wounded Of either side.- The supposi-
ton is that we have lost in killed about
eight hundisd. and tive thousand wounded.
The enemy's loss is said tobe five times as
great as ours.5 TIP to this time we have ta-
ken over two thousand prisoners. Tho Ohio
hripade snffernd eeveraIv Onr reo,mo,f tha
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
=. sEN watkins aAd mr.. white.

:.
The Cadiz Republican of this week,
In its SUNDAY edition, contains a
sIhg letter from one William B. Wat
kins, in refsrenceatc Joseph W. White,
Tn order to get this pIous production
lbcfor the pIoUs readers of that sheet,
itwas necessary to work ON the SAB
RATH DAY to olet,thcm know that a
man who has been regularly ordained
AN elder in the Methodist E. Church,
VSnd in that ordination solemnly pledged
shinself before heaven, and those pres
ent, that he would faithfully observe
and enforce the discipline Of that
eChurch, permitted asmah, Joseph w.
sayhite) to 'FFtfniaia q member of his
church, who he says was totally unfit
ITO belong to any church. Arian who
smould violate his ordination vows, as
,this Watkins ,boastfully acknowledges
rbe has done, will tell a falsehood when
eyer it is necessary to carry out an
Object. He says he only wrote local
t.items for the Guernsey Times for three
weeks in the. month of May, 1861
ave know that that assertion is false,
thecadse he vas on pleasure excursion
dnring thatmonth; and that he wrote
PARTICLES for that paper until the follow
ing JanuaryIIa, least, and that he
Wrote for that paper previous to May
Tls60. If he had not done SO, ht
would not have been travelling during
the monthof May, 1860, on the pas
oegTen by the Baltimore and Ohio Bail
road to the editor of the Guernsey
ccTimcs. sa2 'o'r. .aa7s =
w. 10 sum up the matter in few words
we will just say that the preachc
stRev. Deems who preached in Cam
abridge before Mr.. Watkins or Mr.. Da
wilson, received his full pay. Thos
gentlemen each fell short some $40
apiece. The preacher (Rev. Hendel
son) whois preaching there now, wi
oreceive his full pay. The reason j
tthis--Revs. Deems and Henderso
attended to.and are attending to tn
interests Of their church, and Twin
Top to their ordination VOWS. Rev
watkins and'T. (not w. Al Dayidso
owere attending to the interests of th
orepublican party instead. Of attendin
to the interests of their church an
Congregation, That's all. '''7'''i''1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
Arrival Of tile PersiR--ffG Ciels@ss
,tr4wGJ 6AhronaH5 EsEnT

.b1#"GJ abroad. GstmH
NEW York, Oct. 18th he 'Ro FaI Msfl
steamship Persia, from Liverpool on the 27tk
tvm Queenstown on the g2Sthr has passed this
point en- route,for New ,Yerk.
t. The news Of Gen. McC Clellan,sF. vctoyy~aA
Antiesam had reached Liverpool land a,tras.
ted great attention. Some OF the English
Journals were rather! dubous in oh!ir'remafts
upon the battle, while others accord gFess
credit to Cen McGieilan !or the Inili.sy
skill which he displayed in, ~, nanagemess.
The Agmy and rNapy Gpzsits says the Con.
fsderate invasion Of Mlaryland,,sss f-i,pfes4-
IT the latest kilograms prove arue, pope's b.
my, it seems, wasss baatyt beaten, but not
lplaced hors du combat in the sscohd struggle
on the plains. Of Manassas Mcclellan hss
lshown decided FISH OF soldier like spirjs
in marching resolntely upon the, Tines 81 10
1treat open 10 tie 'Con1federates The, .LpndsA
1nRnaes insinuates that yGen.il e6tellan's ~
ports may ybaye bsepeceaked al VIA. hirgton.
1other announcements oEhdscided sRccesess
have ultima tSlS proved iaeorrec., and Eu.
tFspc has been driven into tinesedalHy;ota Q
reservation efits,beliet uAtany rate, it -.
CUES victorious III The field, without 7chshgs
q policy m ns hs Cabinet Nna be yery sis barren
l. The .lorh;iht55 Posi-, wlitpgia lgpprpes,os
Gen. McCellaD,s yictory, says the Contcdss.
a'es, in turning the jnyp iers, have undersa.
ken most difficult, il. not impossible, ,task.t
f., The Daily Neaos eul ogises Garibald: iorhis
decarationvlnIayorg the North, Rand do.
fuounces those whoicarpiat him forr it. It1says
4 however, that he will not 20 To- Amefica.hf
An important CORES spotilence between the
Emnaror Nanafo5. 49, NJ W 4rh1A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

are committing all sorts OF depredatiOns.-
The Fsderals are on half ratiOns, and pro
lyisiOns are at fabulous prices
The gebsls captured iotty Federal forag
lipg ysgYhs laAs aesk, nhs hies south
IEsf rppOrteaby intelIlEsnt Sihcers tha
Gets. CD ttha u aud Polk (rebek) were kill
ed, AID that DC rebel loss at Perryyil
exOses0d surs tttee % one.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

SA- Our paper is issued this week
Mehc regular time. Hence we are
not able to giveany election returns.
We will give them next week, ...--.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
The Rebels i'm Pcmnsyiynnin

HARR1sDURG, Oct, 10-7:S0 P. M.-Gov
Curtin has inst received the following dis.
patch from Col. Mcclure, at Chambersburg:
"Mercersburg was occupied by Stuart's
rebel cavalry 10 day, and they are now aas
vancing on Chambersburg. They took
horses and all other property they wanted,
at Merctrsburg, Offering rebel scrip Tor it.
They did no injury to Individual persons
"The rebel force IL estimated at 5000
They are certainly advancing on Chambers
burg. They cut the BedEord wire. They
are reported as near st. Thomss, about seven
miles from here. There is no doubt what
ever Of their being In o Mercersburg. They
will certainly give usa call to- night. We
had the rumor at four o'clock but it was not
credited We can maka no resistance, as
ut would only exasperate and cause wantor
destruction Of property and -life,ny - Ie
OHAM8ERSBgRG, Oct, lo-rS ?. M.--Abou
Is men on horseback are in town, with car
bihes apd flag. Of truce. They .wart e
see the principle m9H 'of the. town. They
have large force about one mile from town
whnwIll enter in an hour. -sas s-opG
~ Mcclure and Provost Marshal 1imnne
Phavo, Just gone two miles from town to NEE
the rebel commander. r,-,l..,r ID, e..s- b,
t. Nothing can be done except surrender.
] We look. tef1the whole ioreo in half an hour
They crossed the Potomac at Hancock, an,
tcalne over the country to the Pittsburg Pike
The deposits OF the Chambersburg Banl
have noe been returned from New Y York sine
the late raid. s.ai.l Rs'.s e. q ~ ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

I The President and Cashierofithe BAnkos
Commerce. Cleveland, were both drafted. n
jGS ssniod7' q fp,47 " ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

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The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

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