davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
| remain, as ever,
THOS. w. GILES,
Co. H., 18th Regt. 0. v. l..
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. .

}
Mr.. @. N. ALLEN Dear Siir:--We are
now quartered in this place. We reached
Barron River on Friday evening, often for
ced march of2f miles, The rebel army des-
troyed both bridges here which prevented us
from crossing over the river on Friday n ght,
but at daylight tnaxt morning, we started up
the river to "Graham's Ferry Landing" but
the advance brigade had crossed over the
night, and we were ordered back to camp
without dong anything save capturing some
rebel commissarv stores, among which was
barrel OF molasses. 1t would have done
you good to have seen company H diving into
the barrel, head, bands and shoulders.
When the advance brigade come to the
river they discovered that the rebels had 0
large train ladened for the purpose Of moving
off to Nashville, but before they could gel
started, Capt Loomis hauled up his "Parrot
Guns" and fired few she'll into the train
which caused them to set fire the train, Depo
several houses. They lost all their stores
camp utensils, beef mess pork, guns, bowie
knives, tents, medicines, hospital stores, ant
in TACT everything they had. Their loss vii
amount to several thousand dollars. w
killed few took some prisoners --and ono
pgain the "Stars and Stripes" float over III
ruins OF Bowling Green. ...g s5 .,
| ,@ W. H. HOST,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
them 10 Us without our army losing single

them to US without our army losing asingie
man. eHt b .a2 slsRtEs 8 A
We are camped at present in an old rebel
place ofencampment. They had everything
fixed up in excellent style, as il they were
going to ctay hsfe all winter, and whip US in
the bargain. We spoiled their fun, and now
many of them are destitute of even. a tent
to shelter them from the present cold wea-
ther. IS st 49, f,h
Several prisoners have taken, and our
scouts are securing the country in pursuit Of
some Texas rangers, who were in some man
ner disengaged from the main body of the
rebel army, But as they are very. sharp in
slipping out Of our fngers, l suppose they
will get away in some manner. In the coun-
ty Jail some five or six had been con fned by
the rebel General, but in their hurry to get
away they forgotthoir prisoners, and by this
means they fell an easy prey into cur hands.
There were several left in one of their hospi'
tails, and care has been taken that they are
we'll cared for, and they are now improving
faster than they were when in the hands o.
their own men. A great many Of them died
of the Typhoid fever. One Of the citizens
informed me that for the past two months,
at least ten men, on an average, have beer
buried every day.
Some Of the forces had no uniforms, 9th
ers had almost worn their uniforms out, and
were, in manner naked. The citizens told
us that our privates were better clothed thar
the 'secesh' officers, and were very much sur.
prsed to hear that there were 10000 soldiers
just outside Of the city as well clothed a;
We were. They said they had understood
that were worse off for clothing than the
rebels were, and could get nothing to eat
and that the entire army was demoralized
and would not stand fight, but we would
have shown them better if they had not rur
like pack Of towards.
Gen. Hardee was in command of the rebe
force in Kentucky. He is certainly he mos
gentIemanly secessionist IN the entire rebe
army. lie issued an order to the soldiers a
this point, telling them that il any man was
caught firing any h&se in the city, HI
would be shot without trial. II is sup
posed that had he not issued that order, the
entire city would have been burned. AS il
was they had not time to burn it, or very
likely they would have gathered all the pro.
visions together and burned them, rather
than let them fall into our hands. oday
we drew rations from what were captured
and we are now living off the rebel coned
eracy in place of getting our living from I'm
Gle Sam.
News has arrived that our forces were
whipped at Fort Donelson. If that be tht
case it will certainly be backset to tht
cause. But l think the present prospects
indicate close of the war by the 4Lh OF Ju
ly. Every one is anxious to push forward
and end it as soon as possible. In all proba
bility we will be in Nashville in the cours
, of two weeks. We will leave here in da,
or two, and | suppose our destination il
Nashville. ~
: Hoping my next may be dated at tina
= place,
| remain, as ever,
. THOs. w. GILES,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05

Pn1zE CcRN BREAD REcEIPE.--The prize
of SO offered by Orange Judd, the publisher
OF the ADaerican Agricuhurist, for the best
corn bread loaf was awarded to Mr.. James
OBrien, IL carrick, Pa. The recipe for mas
king the bread IS as follows:-To two quarts
OF meal add one pint Of bread sponge; water
sufficient towet the whole; ado halfa pint
OF -four and tablespoonful Of salt; let it
rise; then knead well for the second time,
and place the dough in the oven, and allow il
to bake an hour and a half
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
Bowl1NG GREEN, KY,}
Feb. l8, 1862, {

Bowl1NG GREEN, KY,)
Feb, l8, 1862.
Bowling Green and all the effects belong
itg to the rebel enemy has fallen into our
hands. The Stars and Stripes now float
where but few days ago the rebel standard
was uniurled to the soft balmy, breezes Of
Kentucky. Nota shot was fired by the
rebels, although Loomis' battery threw shells
at dreadful rate for nearly two hours, for
cling them to leave all the camp equipage OF
the 44th Tennessee Regiment. The Texas
Rangers then set fire to the depot and engine
house, burning about 5000 stand Of arms,
eight engines, and an entire train of cars
which they had not finished loading. When
! they heard we were within q few miles Of
the town, they setsfre to the railroad bridge
and State pike bridge, and our advance arri-
we'd just in time to see them fall into the Big
Barron river The 10th Tennessee and 9th
Arkansas ran away without forming line,
going in the utmost confusion, each trying to
be ahead, fer fear the Yankees would cross
the river, and take them prisoners. The
town Is completely filled with provisions y
all kinds, which they left in their hurry to
get away. ., s.s', f M
| On the morning Of the 18Th, the eatire ar.
my at Green river, consisting of nearly
40, 600 men, left for this place, all expecting
! to have tremendous fight before we gained
the city, In travelling along the railroad we
\ could see some Of the effects Of secession
ism'' in every place we passed. The railroad
track is torn up, the ties burned, and one
tunnel blown down All the ponds DIVA
ter between Green river and Cave City are
filled with dead animals, to prevent US from
drinking the water. Wewere too sharp for
them there, as we were only two days in
marching from Green river to Bowling Greeni
n distance of Al miles. The railroad is now
being repaired by FIVE hundred fhsileers, and
will be in running order upto this place IL
b few days. Our teams have gone back tc
Green river for raions to push forward tc
Nashville. II. is said the rebels have stopped
there and gone to fortifying. But do no
have any idea they will stand any fight at al
after leaving such fortifcaiions as they lef
here. There are flve perfect iortresses arount
the city, any one eof them calculated to &C
commodate 5000 men and n pieces Of can
0 non, and defend themselves against all Il,
8 men that could be brought against them.--
'lBnt like towards, they ran away and Civ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05

0TOf all the nuisances which infest COM
munity, neopaper borrowers are the meancst.
We advise our readers and subscribers, when
ever asked for the loan Of their newspaper
to in form the applicant that breakfast. or
anything else will DO loaned, but not a news.
paper--ihey can be obtained very cheaply d
the publishers, and like . vile, every man
should have one Of his owni Do not lend
your newspaper to those who are able, vel
too mean to subscribe and pay for paper
but depend upon bo,vosoiag. 8a,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05

HTWe learn from the Statesmen, that
Charles H. Lindenburgh, First Sergeant Of
Company E. Thirteenth Ohio Regiment, has
been promoted to Lieutenancv in Company
II. (the Harrison county company OF the
same regiment. Lieutenant Lindenburgh is
from Columbus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
Co. H., 18th Regt. o. V. I
Allegheny CattIe Market.

ALLEGHENY CRY, Feb. 9th, 1862.
Offerings sales and shipments are about the
same as last week. Most of thecattle com
ing have been purchased or are bought here
to fill government contracts. Figures range
at 8 to $40 52 ib; Hogs are offering freely
and sell at $8 to So 90 Rloo TBS; but few
sheey areasold, the bulk gong East; we quote
at 8 u @41ac " Ii.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
communication with Nashville
Ice established.

LOUISVILLE, March 3.--There is now rail
road communication between here and Nash
vile, except over the creek about ten miles
north of Nashville, where the track is dam.
aged by the rising water on Saturday, which
will be repaired by to morrow plight. .
The election at Nashville on Saturday ior
municipal officers passed off qnietly. The
retiring Mayor issued proclamation assu-
ring the citizens of protection by the FEEDER
al troops, if they quietly pursue their accus'
toned avocations.
General mail communication is established
to Bowling Green, and for military letters
to Nashville, and Col. J. j Miller, Govern.
ment Mail Agent for Kentucky, is making
energetic exertions to extend mail facilities te
every part Of Kentucky.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05

6THanna has just received another supply
of Photographs Albums, which he sells at
Philadelphia prices. They are decidedly
nice and every family should have one.
Another stock Of writing paper just re-,
ceiyed at the cold established stapd."4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
Literary aud NFasicai Entertain i'm

The "Semi-Anuual Exhibition" Of the
McNeely Normal School, at H,pedale, will
take place on,Friday evening, March 7th
The students will be assistedby the "Hope'
dale Glee Club in the performance Of nu-
merous select pieces Of music. a ssan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

XXTOuLD respectfully inform hisold custom.
wv ers and the pla'ie gene ally, that he
has on hand laroe sock ond general ssort.
ment of Saddles, HarneEs &C., consisting il
part Of full.quilled end piaia SKATERS, quilted
hotu cover ard plain llail-Spanish and fall.
backs, quilted end plein seated, brass and wood
horn demipeaks, plain and Quilted seal, low
cintle English ,'o.eirg saddles. Also vari-
ETY. of styles OF eide saddles, wifh short and
extended Quilted knee springs. hoop and back
springs, silver eo'ored, rrsset b',e. end black
enameIed leatfec % let sd plata pushed
seats. lie has q 30 on hand several Sc of ex-
ira fine silver moaa ID carriage and buggy
harness, sfrorg yankee cam Harness. saddle
bags, collars, hal ,ers, brides and martngales Of
most evefv escf;oiion. Carriage, Buggy and
Riding W hips OF the finest qrallsy; ia fact
most everything usuaiy kept Ia slddler
shop: Be7deems il uhrecetGa~y to puff and
blow or let off CESS. a1ost tre material OF
workmanship OF MS wo K, rs it will recon-
mend itself to noe wuo re Judges oil. who
use it. Thank Al FOR the libe al patronage he
has heretofore received. ie hopes by strict at.
tentionto bnsinsss and selliag good work at a
reasonable price, to merit aeontinuance OF the
same. Shop @hird door North OF MeFadden'i
store, Cadiz Ohio. Na& 3E
| Feb. Is, la60-iyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
Lung D1sease.

lncipieni Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Throat Disease, &c, &c.
We call especial attention to persons afilic-
ted with those diseases 10 the fact that we
have an almost invaluable treatment in those
affections which has been lately discovered
We have succeeded on tins route in restoring
cases of this kind in lew months who have
been treated for years to no effect, and others
are now under treatment and are rapidly being
restored; as in fact to use Itheir own words,
they say they feel themselves coming up verge
day We do not positively claim that there is
no case SO far advanced but that we can help
and make them more comfortable. prolong life
| and the most of fcases can be successfully cured
if taken in any kind Of time. Remember, this
is an age of improvement, and remedies are
being discovered that disarm diseaae OF many of
many OF It's terrors. We invite thosew no are
threatened, or have any form of Lung Disease,
to give us ono trial, when we can prove ell we
have said in ihe above.
EXAMINA TON FREE.
aprl0,'6l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05

G-We are under cbEgationg to Hons. ..
s. Cox, q. II. Nugen and ] B. Morris for
valuable Congressional documents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05

0-rThe frst company that went from
Harrison coupty, formerly under the com
mand of Capt. Castell, are now with the
Union Army ii Tennessee, in Gen. Mitchelrs
division. i,l 4 aAsi6 Il kA2assS
~aa4 ~ ~: rr% e.-sa M.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05


The following items of news from
Monday March 81 evenings Steu-
benville Herald, will be read with in
terest.
rNashville was occupied, as our readers
have already learned, on the 25th, by the
Federal army. The flag Of the Union was
hoisted ON the State House, by Gen. Nelson,
| il tho presence Of many citizens, strong Sc
cessionists, but every man greeted the flag.
On the approach Of the army, the Tennessee
Rebel Legislature, in session at the time, ad-
ljourned in the utmost CONSERVATION. Harris
fled with the State archives, and the Legisla'
tors with their carpet bags. The whole con
cern was off In two hours time.
05-The Paris (Ky) Citizen saws intelli
gence has reached that place through an off
GER of the army 'that the National forces
took possession of Cumberland Gap, without
meeting the least resistance, and that the
Seventh Kentucky Regiment and Sixteenth
Ohio are at the Gap, while, the two Tennes.
see Regiments have passed into Tennessee,
| The Louisville journal has advices to tht
18th from Gen. Carter's camp at Flat Rocl
Fofd, lew miles thlS sue OF the Cumoer
land Ford, and at that time no serious oppo
sition was anticipated to our advance.
THE Pursuit of Price.
The pursuit. by Generals Curtis and Sigel
| Of the rebel Gen. Price, is one Of the fines
eats or the war. After the army left Spring
i fitld in hot pursuit, about twenty five mile
q day was made, with continued battle al
1 the time. Price had an immense train, thou
sands Of fugitives being with him, fleeing
1 from the vengeance of Union men. Leste
i writers say that such scared train of sol
!. diers and lugilivest the world has seldom seel
4 and such stories as they told as they flee
4 caused nearly every house to be deserted, tn
7 family leaving everything except some few
, light moyeable articles. A4 @@
4 The loss Of General Lander, tn
brave, soldier. and poet General, VIII
fdied at Paw Paw, Va, yesterday, vii
be the subject Of universal regret. Th
:. country cannot well spare such ,Gener
n ais. at such q crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
Engagement on the


CHICAGO, March 3.-A special dispatch to
the Tribune from Cairo states that the steam
er Isette, from Tennessee river yesterday,
reports that as the gunboats Tyler and Lex
ington, accompanied by the transport lsette,
were approaching Pittsburg, eight miles above
Savannah, on the Tennessee river, they were
fired uponby battery located on bluff over
looking the river The gunboats replied for
half an hour with shot and she'll.
At the expiration of that time the battery
was silenced, and force OF 80 marines and
infantry landed and burned one house. They
visited one of the rebel camps and were at
tackled again by a large force Of rebels, and
compelled to return to the boats. Our loss
was one killed and three missing. The Off
GERS of the boats represent the existence OF a
strong Union sentiment in that vicinity. AT
the election at Savannah for Sheriff on Sat
urday, the Union ticket received 800 votes
and the Secession As.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
COL. r. MASON.

TERMS:-$l3 per month, $l00 Bounty, and
l60 acres of land. Paw to commence from date
OF enlistment Good boarding will be provided
for those who desire it, or comlnu tation will be
arranged for the same.
Men, of Harrison County, this is perhaps the
last opportunity you will have to volunteer in
the service of your Country. Victory no doubt
will, ere long, perch upon the Union Banner
Your services, i'll all probability, will be needed
but few months. RALLY, then, IN defence o
your rights, and fill up speedily another compa
ny in this county Headquarters in the room
adjoining the Probate Judges office, Cadiz
where good clothing will be furnished recruits
Lieut.. WILLIAM CADY,
Jan. Is, 1862. Recruiting Officer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

VM ROVED SCH E DU l. E.
DY recent important changes this road is now
ID able to furnish unusual lac lities for inter;
communication East and West, Northwest and
Southwest.
FuLI CONNECTIONS with all through trains TO
PHILADELPHIA and NV YoRK, in the East-with
the South, bv its Washington Branch Road-hy
Cleveland and PittsbHfsh, Central Ohio end
Marietta and Cincinnati trains, the NORTHWEST,
WEsT AND SOUTHWEST.
Through Tickets TO or from Baltimore, Phila-
dei,hia, New York or Boston give the privilege
Of wing over st any of the intermedinie cities:
Two DoLLARs additional give the privilege oil
visiting Washington city EN- ROUTE. .,
RTThis is the only route that can iurnist
Through ricke Is or Baggage Checks 10 or IRON
WASHING ros CRY.
Fare as low as by any other route.
Sleeping cars on all night trains;
Ask for Tickets by Baltimore and ohlo hali
road.
/. II. SULLIVAN.
Gcnl Western Agent Beliaire, Ohio
W. r. SMITH, H. NJ COLE,
Master of Transportation Gen'l Ticket Agent
Baltimore, Md.
March 6, lS6l-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
M a ARRT-HTTol


On the 18th ult., BY the, Rev. A. Scott Mr..
NICHOLAS RANDALL and Miss ELIZABETH
Core, both Of this county. raa s a'f
On the 18th ult,, at Rose Cottage, near
Bethlehem, Indiana, (the residence Of the
BRIDES father) by the Rev. John Gerrish, Mr..
JOHN R. MITcHEIL OF Cadz, to Miss MAG
gle WALLACE, Of the former place. AZ .s@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
COURT.

Court eommsncsd on Tuesday morning
Feb. 25-Hon. G. w. McIlvaine presiding
At the opening o I Court, his honor remarked
that at q meeting Of the judges. Of this ett
Judicial district, about the frstof February
1862, the following rules were adopted, and
were ordered to be placed upon the Journals
Of the different Courts Of Common Pleas il
this District. He then requested the ClerE
to read them.- and place them npOn the Jour
nal OF this Court.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
Wall Paper Wall Paper!!
DRs. WoRTMAN & SHANNON

URS. WOhIMA AN q SdANNON
INFORM the citizens of Harrison ana adjofh
i ing couu ties, that they expect TO be m Cp-
dz at the National House on January Is,
again Feb. Is and again March %, and alter
wards every month regularly as notice will he
given from time to time. They hope by an
honorable cour Sc to merit share of public pa
tronage.
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.
Doyou rise with coated tongue in the morn
ings with bad taste in the mouth, and poor APP
petite for breakfast Do you feel when You
first get up so weak and languid you can scarce
ly get NIB tutl Do you have dizziness In the
head at times and often q duluess, with head
, ache occasionally Are your bowels costiye
and irregular and appetite C hangabIe? Do You
reft up wind from the stomach and do you bloat
!; up oftenl Do you feel fullness after eating
and goneness when the stomach Is empty
Do you feel low spirited aud look on the dark
siue of things2 Are YOU not unusnaly nervous
al timesl Do you not become restless ana
oitenlay until midnight before you can go 70
sleep2 and then at times, don't you feel dull
and sleepy most OF the timel Is your skin dry
and scaly2 also sallowl In short, Is YOUR llfe
not a burthen, full of forebodingsl Now. these
are the symptoms generally present, but not
Away all of them, and there are thousands
who are suffering daily from them, and we
pledge ourselves, in from three to hive prescrIp.
lions, to drive them all away and completely
cure the patient changing their whole physical
and mental nature, and TINS make blessing
instead of burthen. We ask those who have
tried until tired and discouraged to give us one
fair trial and we candidly can do just what is
above set forth. Try two prescriptions a.,d we
can in that time satisfy the most inereduious.
We call especial attention toour almost invai-
liable treatment in the above diseases "Prove
all things"
SALT RHEUM AND SGALD HEAD. !
We claim positively to cure every case Of
these diseases. This is a positive fact, and
we will pledge ourselves to give $50 to any
case of the kind that we cannot cure and we
generally cure with one prescription.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.


IN pursuance Of an order of the Probate
l. Court of Hnr fison County, Ohio, | will Of
fer tor sale at public auction, on Thursday
the 18th day Of March, 1862, ht 10 O'Clock, A,
M upon the premises, the following described
real estate, situate in the county OF Harrison,
to-wit: The south west quarter OF section No.
twenty-six, in Township No. four and Range
nine, Except eleven acres) and the south part
containing In all two hundred and ten acres,
subj ct to the widow'a dover estate which has
been assigned there.
The said farm is in Short Creek township,
and about "a miles s. II. OF Cadiz. There are
about ono hundred and seventy acres OF said
land under cultivati mi the soil is good, and
gently rolling, and is good and desirable
tarm.
JOSEPH HOLMES, Admir-
Of the Estate of Daniel Mcllravy, dec d.
Feb II, l862-4t ~