davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

-0TThe Horse exhibition at the coming
Fair ptoWses &s sprpass anything heretofore
known in the county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
The Fair.

From present indications, we think the
coming Esir will be one oi the very best ever
held in the county. Although al first there
appeared to be disposition manifested by
some to have it postponed on account Of the
war, that has all passed away; people have
commenced to see the folly OF such a course,
and all are preparing to greater extent than
heretofore, to contribute to the Fair, and
have grander display than ever.
| Harrison county has the material within
her borders to make Fair that cannot be
exceled by any county in the State. The
greatest wool growing county in the United
States, and having great many fine Sheep,
people from distance, interested in this line
Of trade will naturally look to the Fair as
1 giving some exhibition Of her improvement.
For fine stock Of every variety she cannot be
excelled, and no one can fail in being inter.
ested in the exhibition she is making in all
departments.
By this exhibition people can learn the
systems through which their neighbors have
made improvements, and learning, will pro.
| fit by the example. BY assembling the fine
together qualities, the opportunity is given o
seeing the different varieties, and judging
which is the best. This is the true method
that will bring about improvements in stock,
and improving, will more fully develop the
resources of the county.
Harrison county abounds in good mechan-
les, andit would benefit all ifeach one would
have some specimen Of his handicraft on ex-
hibhion. 1t weulG do credit to the individual
and be fund OF information 10 co laborers
| in the cause.
Bring everything Of interest. Premiums
will be awarded to an endless variety of ar
t.cles, and it is your duty to bring them.--
Letus have good Fair and a good time
generally. t-f.
Let all come, both old and young. Bring
your wives and children. 1t will richly re-
pay all. You will gam enough information
to make the trip highly profitable. And
amid the Hwafs and rnmors of wars it is
highly proper that we should all meet togeth-
er to consult with each other about your
friends and neighbors in the army. 1t cannot
fail to have a beneficial influence upon them
to know that those left at home are-not let
ting the interests Of the county suffer in
their absence. Then come to the Fair
The Board Of Managers, at their meeting
on last Saturday appointed the following
gentlemen to act as Marshals Gate Keepers,
Superntendents, &c.,
Marshals-John Latham,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

.6TA great variety ofarticles have already
beeneatcred rcr exhibition at thsgcoming
Far. .tfrYgng hllE .sa glTanTAE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
THOSE LEAF BEE-HfvEs.
R. WILKIN

Formerly of Londonderry, how resident OF
CADlZ, OHIO, has on hand from SIX to eight
hundred @4 t"
L EAF ID e E. HIv ES!
Besides number OF single comb Obser vatory
or Perlof Hives, of nice style, ready for the
market
The demand for such Hives is rapidly in.
creasing. @ a-t .+4
John Lans, VIM Cady, Samuel Lukins. r.
F. Hargrasei In fact almost every one that
knows anything about Bees or Bee. Hives, say
these are -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
The Best Bfve

they have ever seen; and why should they no.
since every ne cessary operation that has eve
b4en erformed with bees in any hive thay fea
ly be done with this, and yet II is only smal
variation from - F-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

0-TThe Fair near Smyrna, comes off to-
day. tomorrow and Friday. It will be worth
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, &c.
II. G. M-ARSH,
VTTOULD say to every one, that he has
w opened out in the room next to Ste
warts stores, and directly opposite the Court
House, h resulat aore for the sale and mannfac.
tnre of all kinda OF -----.-- ]. L.-l--- =.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

. j
o. Slemmons.
q" Alex. Hanna.
Gate Keepers--B. F. Kennedy, @@
80 ,@ Jeshua Dickerson, Jr,
/ j. K. Bancroft,
( B. H.. Quarry,
IA. q ri James B. Jamison,
John F. Bryant,
f,,,g Garrett Shank,
vi u" .vs T. N. Hilligas.
Managers of Floral Hall--Forney Tim
mons, j.. B. Cooper, Elizabeth Urine, Eliza
beth Timmons. ga .ee. .....
Manager Of Vegetable Hale. Rogers,
Laceysville.A t>t.t .-~ ''@ -
Policemen--John Bancroft,
4 George Railing,
! f"f7 Fleming Sheets,
=" q Joseph Ilavcner,
:" Joseph R.Jehnson.
X =" Jacob MARSHALL
Seat Attendants-James Henderson,
:" W. A. Moore,
& / !" 90 Stewart johnson.
Supe,fntendents.
( Horse Depariment-Eli Peacock. ~
Sheep Hog and Cattle DEPARTMENTS
McFadden ~ a gaa .t.
Stall Departmsnt--Joseph Holmes, Athens
General Department---John Haverfeld.
Agricultural and Mechanical Department
VIM. Evans. aa4 " s,a.
Floral Hall WIN. Bond. NsF
Ticket offices will be kep near the follow
ing gates Family Ticket and Carriag'
Gates. Tickets during the Fair can only be
purchased at those places. No money will
be received at the gates. Persons mustpu
chose their Tickets before getting admission
Those purchasing single Tickets would d
well to have the ready change.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
HALF.FARE on the RAILROAD
RAIL ROAD TRAINS

VIII runon the Pittsburg, Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad on the 2ni and Bird days
Of October, the End and 3rd days of the
Harrison County Fair. between Uhrichsville
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

viSitlDg. III u YtIA" bgs &,A ~ Wt24Fi ~
Z yqay X slss 81 .tas4 u .-94t7- Gs4 ",
! ,2'laAAI @ 4gg&1 VI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

GTThe P. 9. g. G. r. carries passen-
gsfsgSfhe Harrison County Fair at nan the
usual rates of fars: sLes everybody come.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

..os5i.ts .oseis1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

$3.50 Z. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
Rebel attempts at robbing and burning
-f.' Boats. 4.... ..-#

4
CAIRO, Sept. 27-Mr. Dslsell, who is Clerk
Of the steamer Eugene, was released by the
rebels at Fort Randolph, and has reached this
place in safety. He says they numbered 260,
and are commanded by Capt. Faulkner; it was
their intention to rob the boat and burn it.
Yesterday about 10 O'Clock the steamer Forest
Queen reached Ashley, small town on the
Tennessee eide, just at the post Of Island 26,
she landed to put off a passenger and to take on
some cotton that was piled on the bank. The
Clerk stepped ashore and as he reached the top
of the bank he was seized by 2 or 8 men-a
gurrlla band of about 100 sprang up from be.
hind the cotton, and the Captain, with pistol in
hand, demanded the surrender Of the boat.
The Captain of the boat attempted to back
her out and get on board some half dozen Of
them, and would have got off in safety, had
not one of the Engineers deserted his post, and
the other side wheel backing the stern of the
boat against the shore, breaking the rudder and
getting 80 more Of the rebels on board. Mean
while tho rebels on shore we're firing at the pi
lot, A balls passed through the pilot, John
Neeker, wounding him severely but not danger.
ously. Just at this iuncture the steamer Sunshine
came up with part of the lst Wisconsin cavalry
and one battery on board. The rebels thinking
they might not fare very well were now as anx
ious to. get off as they had been to get on. By
running one wheel they succeeded in getting
her ashore, when they skedaddled as fast IS Leg
would carry them. By mere accident the For
est Queen, one of the first steamers on the rivel
was saved. A rebel attack 10 hourly expected
at New Madrid. iYes ffsfa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
Trisl Of Mekinstry.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 97.-The court for the trial
Of Gen. NcKinstry met according to adjourn
ment and the members we're sworn in. The
Judge Advocate announced that Gen. Harvey
had been released from the commission and Col.
Brookville been appointed in the place of Har-
nsy. The commission decided to allow the pro-
ceedings to be reported in the newspapers, after
which the charges and specifications against hin
we're read. There is but one charge, that Of
neglect and violation of duty. The specifications,
over fifty in number, are TO the effect that Nc
Kinstry purchased mules, Horses and army sup
plies from certain contractors at exhorbiant
prces; that parties offered to furnish the same
supplies at . fair market value; that he refused
to receive them, compelling said parties to sell
their supplies to contractors at their value that
NcKinstry then purchased the same articles from
the contractors at exhorbitant rates. After the
reading Of the specifications, McKinstry stated
that he wanted Witnesses summoned in hie behalf
among others, Fremont to show as far as the
specifications are considered that he acted un-
der orders. 4. la ias Ii jes .N
ST., Louis, Sept 27.-The trial Of Gen. Nc
Kinstry was resumed this morning. Nothing Of
Importance was done than the fact Of the Gen.
eral being permitted BY the court TO- have all
the witnesses summoned he desired examined ia
the case. 7s @ TyuH sfs#t a % +tas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
From NIcClellan,s Army.

BALMoRE, Sept. 2S.-Tbe Americans special
from Sharpsburg says Grifin's brigade pickets
who crossed the river at Blackburn's and Rey-
nold's fords, opposite Shepardstown have kept
strict watch over the rebels and are actively re.
connoitering the country along the Virginia
side of the Potomac. Friday morning battal-
lion Of cavalry crossed and coon after sent back
as prisoner . rebel cavalry captain captured at
Shepardstown. Soon after boy appeared on
the opposite Bank shouting our pickets not to
fire. He came over and reported the rebels in
strong force 10 miles back from the river; also
that Jackson had had smputation performed in
consequence of wound.
Thursday noon Griffin in person with 9th
Maine and let District of Columbia regiment
crossed the river, threw out skirmishers, advan-
ced up the hill and proceeding cautiously passed
into the woods. Shortly afterwards be sent
back piece of artillery and artillery forge the
rebels had left behind. They remained over
during the afternoon. No firing being heard it
is presumed they didn't find rebels in force.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
The Winona at Mobile.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s.-The special cores
pondent of Forney's Press telegraphs the FOL-
lowing items from Pensacola 10:
The steamer SusQuehanna has been condemn.
ed and will proceed home the FIRST opportunity.
The Iroquois has had her machinery injured,
and goes home soon. .f.r
The Winona, on her way through an intricate
passage, got into position to enable her to fire
over the canal at the enemy's gunboats, one Of
which she was able to hit with the ll.inch
shells, which rendered the rebel unmagable and
prevented her from steaming up the harbor.
Fort Morgan opened heavy fire upon the
Wnona and compelled her to beat hasty re-
treat. She received no injury from shots from
the Fort, which struck around and passed over
her to the distance of mile, showing that her
distance could not be less than three miles and q
half Such brilliant reconnoisssnces, frequent
ly performed, would batter to pieces the enc
my's pine feet, and render it more easy m
dertaking for Admiral Farragut's feet when op-
erations are begun against Mobile.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
what Mcclellan IL Deins.

5 PHILADELPHIA, Sept s27-2 A. M.-The WASH
ington Star of Friday, P. M, contains the follow
ing items: t
Gen Mcclellan still had his headquarters near
Sharpsburg yesterday, while Sumner occupied
Bolivar Heights, Gen. Williams, late of Banks
corps, the Maryland Heights and Burnside's ar
tilery forded the river at Harper's Ferry. The
new poutoon bridge was doubtless finished last
might, and We believe Burnside's infantry cross
ed upon it this forenoon. Much Of the rest Of
.McClellan's army was yesterday in the immedi-
ate vicinity of Williamsport Our pickets occu-
ipy the country in Virginia, three miles out from
Hsrpers Ferry, where they met those Of the reb'
eis-the latter are believed to have been in no
considerable force. There we're picket squads
near that point, and they are supposed to t1ein
force principally at Winchester. g.. ms
It is evident to us that that there will be .
movement on cCleilan's part soon, as bis army
is properly supplied by the Quartermaster's de-
partment, &C. Our troops are in the best pos
sble spirits and esger again to get at the rebels.
Another week Of such nights as they have ex-
perienced, will doubtless compel them either to
attack us or move south. In view of the fact
that numerous Germans are complaining Of the
recent transfer of Sigels troops-it is apparent
that Mcclellan is now being very heavily rein
forced, and We shall not be surprised in short
time to find his force 100 900 or l60, 600 strong
The rebels are still engaged in rebuilding the
Railroad bridge over the Rappahannoek and oc-
cupy Warrenton with single regiment.
This is the nearest point TO Washington il
which they have force Of that size.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
Correction.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Having been requested
to read the daily Herald of to-day so far as i.
describes the purposes and doings of the State
conference of Governors at Altoona and hap
pening to be the only member of that confer
ence now in the city do not not hesitate to say
that the implications contained in the cores
pondence from Altoona are without foundation
On fact. The meeting was characterized by the
most kindly feeling, harmony OF sentiment and
unanimity of action in support of the Govern
ment in the most vigorous prosecution Of the
war for the Suppression OF the rebellion.
b Signed. aye A. j. BERRY,
II -aU Governor ofN E z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
Attack on Augusta, Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-The Augusta cores
pondence Of the Gazette Gays, this place was
attacked by 600 rebels with two cannon, under
command of brother of John Morgan. q
The Union forces was under command of Col.
Bradford, numbering l20 men, took refuge in
houses and fred from the windows, killing and
wounding 30 men. q
Among the killed are three Csptains, one Of
them younger brother Of Morgan.
Among the nortally wounded was Lieut. Col.
Prentice, son of George D. Prentice. ~
The rebels were so exsspersted by their lose,
that they set fire to the houses, and two squares
of the town was burned.
S Our loss was killed and IL wounded. The
balance of the forces was taken prisoners.
Subsequently Union force from karysvile
intercepted and attacked the rebels when they
fed in panic. The result of the pursuit was
not known, II I'D .-sr-g el
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
From Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, No., Sept 26-A portion Of the
Rebel army under Hindmann and Rains are now
ct CRANKY Mines, Newton County, near the
Arkansas line. Gen. Schofield is preparing to
march against them, and as bis army is in excel.
lent condition and composed Of the best troops
in the State, there is every reason to believe he
will be successful. II they await an attack or
if they retreat they will be driven from the State
and probably captured by our troops. They
will prevent another inroad. ,A
Latest advices from the rebel army state it to
be asu,oss motley crowd of warriors, some we'll
armed bat the most bearing such weapons as
could be gathered through Arkansas Their num-
Der is about ] ,0oO sIF .eigss. rs g.
b Gen. Schoffsld, at his own request has been
relieved from the District command and now
commands the army Of Missouri on the field.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
SkIrmishing with Guerriilas ON Lower
Mississippi. fsst.'3s

HELENA, ARK, Sept, 25.-Recently an expe-
dition consisting of the transports Alhambra,
Iatan, and Ram Queen of the West, carrying q
400 troops and several pieces Of artillery, lett
Old Town and sailed down the river 40 miles
below the mouth Of the Arkansas River. As
the expedition descended the river, it was fred
into by guerrillas at Prentiss, a town on the
Mississippi shore, opposite Napoleon, and at Is.
land No. 10, killing At the latter place & one man az,
on the Iatan. The boat shelled the WOODS all
along the shore, but with what damage is not
known. 4. .t.t,... s.,.
On the return trip, at Prentiss, large force
Of guerrillas, $500 strong, under. command OF
VilIipaigue, occupied the shore and opened a
brisk cannonading on the boats, and volleys of
musketry. The boats returned the compliment
with shot and shell, killing 27 rebels and driving
them back in the direction of Bolivar. After
which portion of our forces disembarked ard
burned the town of Prentiss. The transports
were riddled by musket balls, and two pound
cannon shot passed entirely through the cabin
of the Alhambra. Our loss was three killed
and several wounded. ega7 81,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
Maine has filed her Quota.

!. PORTLAND, Sept Pit appears from authen
ac Official statements that Maine has filed her
quota under both calls for 100000 men. Her
quota Of 1000 under the first have been in the
leid for four weeks past. Under the last call for
grated men Maine has 1900 men ready already
ol volunteering, and they have been in the
camps at Portland, Augusta and Bangor since
Tue 9th inst. They are all ready to move the
moment they are uniformed and equipped. Pri.
ef 10 these contributions Maine has sent .oyer
N,Voo men, and including the 200 seamen she
Tss gwen the navy, has reached 10000 for the
Snon' Her total population is 62s,000. She
Claims the prominence of being the banner State
ln raising volunteers. She sends no drafted
iuen to the war. il y l1Ia ~ m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
JUNE, 1889
Rominy 10 occupied by our rangers.

Rominy 10 occupied by our rangers.
Five hundred Yankees, many Of them wound.
ed, are expected to arrive to-day from Gordons.
vile. If they arrive in season they may be in.
cluded in the number of released prisoners that
We shall send to Aiken's Landing to-day.
On Thursday 81 Yankee prisoners arrived
from Gordonsville, including several commits
sioned officers, suFgeons, and nurses. The whole
party will be sent home in few days with 80
other Yankee civilians and others.
Twenty one Yankees. captured in North Caro-.
lima, arrived At Libby Prison yesterday.
The Dispatch also mentions the fact that
Abraham has issued a proclamation to liberate
the slaves, but makes no further comment on
the subject.
The Dispatch contains an item from Texas
paper dated Sept. Sd, which says that Sam.
Houston is alive yet and well, living on his
old homestead.
The Richmond Examiner says that the public
highway in the Valley Of Virginia, from Win.
chester to Stanton, is crowded with suffering
and wounded soldiers, poor fellows who were in
the terrible fights Of Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, and especially in the fight of We'd
nesday Of last week. They left the battlefield
for home or the hospital and were too weak to
proceed and had no money to procure their
passage. It is exceedingly painful and SORROW
full to see these poor ragged, toil-worn, battle
SCARED heroes, trudging wearily and languidly
| along Let them be looked after at once.I
The same paper complains Of frequent failures
of Southern nails - 81 I
The Examiner also regrets that debates in
Congress on the Conscrption bill should be con.
Quoted in . way to influence the public mind.
It complains particularly Of the speech of Con.
rad, Of Louisians, on the subject, and adds that
the word States mesns much more than is i'm
piled in Conrads limited lexicon. States are
not political organizations, they are sovereign.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04

,UmoRED RRTIREMENTo OF SEC.
RETARY SEWAROs ,.-I.s

N,v YoRx, Sept. 26.-Ths Tribune has a ru-
NOR in a Washington dispatch that Seward is
. .hout TO resign the portfolio of the State De-
..r,mept to Edward Everett. The dispatch adds
;h,. the rumor grows out Of the fact that Ever
s,t Il in Washington, at the Presidents invita-
top. or business related to our foreign relations
in regard to which his views are understood to
differ somewhat from Seward's. m "A
The assertion that Col. Ford received written
orders from Col Miles to evacuate Maryland
Heights cannot be substantiated by the produc-
lion Of the orders. Ford says he lost them.
guerrilla band of 80 was arrested near Fair
fax, and 100 guns found hidden under hay
stack.
The Times news from Winchester to We'd
nssdsy, says the main body Of the rebel army
Was concentrated there, numbering 7b,OO0,
much demoralized and suffering for want Of
food. Their lose in Maryland 10 acknowledged
10 have been terrible. % 4g5a9 IS 2. .sl.a
PRYOR in his brigade Of 1900 men had 1851
killed. wounded and missing. oa az. b. i.s..
Lonestreet's division lost over half its NUM-
Der. u .sccc1s .-ET i--ts 40 Ei4
McCalls division lost 1880 ont of 4, 800. al
Rebel officers and surgeons confess loss oi
$4,000, including prisoners, of whom four to
FIVE thousand were killed aess
Pryor narrowly escaped death; his horse was
killed by shell a.a
The rebels had information of our Intended
capture of Lees wagon trains, and posted four
brigsdes on the west side of Ashby's Gap, in
such manner as to annihilate our force, had il
been attempted. yr
Winchester was being strongly fortified. All
negroes in the neighborhood had been Impress
ed for that purpose.
Rebels apprehend that their communication
and supplies will be cut off by movement from
Washington on Gordonsville.
Lougstreet was 90 seriously wounded in the
shoulder by piece of shell, that it is feared
smputation will be necessary. He is supposed
to have lain on the field till Wednesday, when
discovered by party burying the dead.
All public buildings and most of the private
dwcilingsin Winchester had been used for hos
pitals. ''i = N-'1 ''''' - sRl 500"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
! From New OrIeans. !

Nrw YoRK, Sept. 27.-Advices from New Or
leans give an order from Gen. Butler, requiring
each neutral foreigner, resident in the depart
ment, to report to the nearest provost marshal,
for the registration Of himself and family! The
order says in the course Of. 10 days it might be.
come necessary to distinguish disloyal from 10y
al citizens and honest neutral foreigners from
false or simulated claims to foreign allegiance,
Butler threatens to punish severely.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
From California.

SAN Francisco, Sept 26.-The steamer So
moro has arrived from Panama. s4
Lieut.. Russen arrived here yesterday from
Oregon, en- route for Washington. During the
past five years he has been engaged in locating
and constructing military roads from Wslla
Walla Valley, Washington Territory, to Fort
Benton, the head Of navigation of the Missouri
River. The work is finally completed. Con-
siderable emigration has reached Washington
by that route this year. Large tracts of agri-
cultural land, besides mineral regions, contain
ing gold, copper, lead and iron, were found on
the line of the route. " .gsE