The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

W ANSASh' Aheg CVhSiu0i hilD uilhe iOi
his position; and SO do we consider him,
them and all such rowdies unfit for
military commands.
The smallpox is prevailing at Cleve-
land. Judge Foote, one Of the best
citizens of the place, died few days
since with the disease.
All the army clothing is hereafter
TO be manufactured in the Eastern ci-
ties. The West can furnish the men
to fight the battles, but the eastern
Yankees take care to gctall the profits.
The Canada papers contain accounts
of the formation of various negro mill
tary companies to take part against the
United States in the event of war with
England. Bully for the Under Ground
Railroad
The news from England looks rather
warish. That Government is throwing
it's tens of thousands of troops into Ca
NADIA, and putting itself on a complete
war footing.
1t now looks as if Spain would take
possession of Mexico, and that with
the consent of England and France
1t is said that old Santa Anna and Mi
ramon are expected to return soon to
Mexico.
The South American news indicate
great commotion there. Peru was a.
bout invading Ecuador, and heavy
war was anticipated. In Bolivia there
had been revolution, putting in Pres
ident Acha and electing Senator Fred
erick. The people took no part in the
election, it being consummated by the
army.
Ex-Governor Morehead, of Kentuc>
ky, has been released from Fort War
rem, on his parole.
At Cincinnati, Jan. 8, hogs were
tending downwards, and the market
closed at 50, 15@3,30, with an increas-
ing desire on the part of holders to sell.
Sarah R. Andrews, widow of Col.
Lorin Andrews, 4th Regiment Ohio
Volunteers, has been granted pension
of $40 per month for five years.
An attempt was made to burn Alex
andria General Hospital, in which were
six hundred patients. A number of
rebels in the neighborhood were arres-
ted on suspicion of completely.
Col. Dunning, of Ohio, commandant
of the Federal forces at Romney, has
attacked and defeated body of rebels.
The rebels lost two pieces of cannon
and had fifteen men killed. The Ma
tional troops did not lose any.
The Niagara Suspension Bridge
Herald is apprised from trustworthy
sources, that military company has
been organized at Clinton G. w., and
that an application has been made at
the proper department for two cannon
to be stationed at some point near Sus-
pension Bridge.
The Union troops now encamped a,
round Beaufort, S. c., are living on the
fat of the land, and cheap at that. A
soldier writing from there says tn at the
,, following are the market prices: Oys
tiers, five cents a pint; chickens, one tt
: five cents; oranges, one cent; sweet po
tatoes, per bushel, ten cents.
i A Colonel of regiment stationed a
Hilton Head, now On visit to Wash
/, ington, as the dispatches inform us
declares that he could take Charleston
e with his single regiment, SO great is th'
panic. Then why in the nan of com
!, mon sense and decency, didn't he stay
there and do it, instead of coming hom
> and talking about it. Give us more &C
), ton, and less "gass.'
Blues Gap, where Col. Dunning de
feated the rebels the other day, is fl
: teen miles from Romney, on the Wiz
: chester road to the North river, ant
b has been the advance post of the rebel
|, for two months. 1t is a gorge in tn
mountains of great natural strength a
}, a military position.
Among the names that will be can
vassed in our State Legislature for q
i, S. Senator, are Messrs. Wade, Chase
Bin CHAM, Kirk, M'Veigh, Dennison
Ewing, Schenck, Corwin, Gray, Toe
y Delano, Wilkin, Reilly, Spauldine
+, Stanton, Giddings, Ashley, Goesbeck
Kennon, Eggleston, Harsh, of Carol
q, Cowen, Galloway, Sapp, Monroe, an
Dorsey.
:" The next State Fair is to be held i
b, Cleveland, provided the people Of th'
n. city subscribe$5,00
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f. BeA. The sensational report starts
by the reporter of the Cincinnati G
;" zette, that Humphrey Marshalls reb
n, forces had disbanded upon the approa'