davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-15

9o-pAf tne general markets. were buoyant, IN
der improved adsices from the East. Flour sd-
vaneed &c pes orl-Wtth sales OF Wi4ter Extras At
t5.a&t6.A md Spring Extras at $4.5R5so.
Wheat advanced 102c per bushel. and closed firm
-f1th sales Of No. Red At 81 t08; No. : Red,
*1.o1@9l'RH' Rejected Red. Csc; No. Spring.
s41e5ssc; No. Spring, 8aG9lc; and Rejected
erfins' ssSS'se. Corn advanced 1@ic per bushel
-Alxed In store ceiling at 3GG1sic, and Rejected
al Ssees2Ac. Oats advanced 1c-with liberal eales
At *s1a'c. k5e was steady at &c. Barley was
nm. Hfgh"tnes were held for an advance. Tim
othy Seed was firm at Il 57@1 eax Ness po,k
vaa eold 1t &1050. ard Ta1!ow at 10sc.
Fseights were firm ut &c for corn and III. IN
wheat to Buffalo.
, 1862-10-15
F1sa-The stock at present in the ms,he, I.
very Light and prices renaia steady There IL no

RGTTER-1he market. under good shipping
dem1od Tor European account, Is firm and active
We nete IN advance os K81e since oar Last re-
view. We qHo&e:
NndAEE 1eltoW.
Fair 10 Good Fkkfu. .sLnis
~os310sA- s--- ---- MlG%
, 1862-10-15
The 1WeAty-EDDFtb uIFsnmsa


An impression prevails that those postage
stamps which have been used as currency m.
I'll they have become soiled aud defaced will
be repudlated by the Government bee Ause the
use Of such stamps has been forbidden in pre-
payment OF postage. Such is not the fact. A
Washington dispatch evidently .uthentlcs-
fire says.
, 1862-10-15

SOLDIERS ARREs7En.-The police yesterday
anested one hundred and twenty nye soldiers
without passes. They were taken to Camp
Douglas by the Provost Guard.
, 1862-10-15

- Rate,
1AW. t98t 1e61
!nrte Edee $ie. IL eee s!c1 A1le 31as. lis ~
Earts tpetie.. 1gOf9T9s 3,Rl,aR3 49b8 s1x
, 1862-10-15

HoFs-New crop Eastern steady at 1s0s0c,
FRC1Ts-DoHksrrc are plenty and Ia fafr de-
mand. FOREIGN arc firm without materIs1 chanpe
To- rt,fa
, 1862-10-15

GosEkSNKkf eToCEs
-, - 81. 6e. 81 -10Ia1 Demand Notes .1s7.t
~ Ifsss; r Z, Vote ,19e Z. s.. u. comp sit
do cennnns %, sSfo- -3o3 T. &c. yr cert. sat
~ 1oSEI ssa IMAEkEI;-Aoney ia In good request 1t
- per cent On call. With eouelhina doing A bicn
STIRLING exchange il excited md dac,aadr,.
hstI *.n l,i1 commercial bills 1t 1440lEx. and
=, arean gid ADVANCED M: e.al1y. opening At
%; CO. H sHe.sncng 10 S34. and c!oeng rerT Eo NJ
33A4~3A per cent ptemtrm, ' "4 @'
Callfo1nla gold bazs nominal,
, 1862-10-15

AAT0"$ dh-
1esauk . b
do h1slRlssk.
&1HP 2 t,u&
Uf{,H ~
RFh1s ? D..
finA..-...-.
OCaz3M Gilt.
Oo@AQ. Kin,
, 1862-10-15
CMcAso, oa. 14&h, l8aa
Editors ChitR3n Tr{h~ne.

Editos Chiosgo Tsihzue:
sev9A peseoN an1&ksd In 4 certain r.pjmxot
fateed n tede ezA*e, and aftef bei19 musfere6 n
ne faA tAetf Guvanma1t and county bouutY. de-
eateo. lHfu2a3too ~ to thetr wh9feshouts N.
noe n Chacseu-. zhe psr1tes Who eeve sc t.ssr.
1nstse1 were sssessed 70 the eou1spder T Camn
3Asou81es. who 1x4ea1ed then to the Ceptaia qf P-
fseses:ss, - b hsd A,seAsy expesdsd usch m onsv
n .aat Nay and bad been uuaole to ret nt. oar il
nAay n Distances. Col Tucker wns in&H ID ih.f
ed 10 bring lis Aese4txes beck If tser rsor1 =
initl nst aEantEaaststiso. which o6ef Col TQckes
9. eE.Fd: w ar lea 10 b+ltc.r fram the asove
se7 ~. a.z'Gooo. DsKa.b %,
, 1862-10-15

SOLDIERS STEALING Boo7s.-T~o .o1d,.,.
belonging TO the 111th New York regiment,
were arrested yesterday upon the ch.res
OF stealing boots The facts dexe1.
oPtd upon the examination were thu,
four soldiers went into German
saoemake1's in the North Diyi.lon, Txo
them purchased boots, and while th.v wers
paying Tor them the other two sto1e = nj,
each. The German went to camp, picked on,
me men, and demanded payment, when The
sergeant OF the company and others sot about
hlm and drove him Oh. Yesterday the so1.
die1r happened into the city, were discovered
BY The police md arrested. Tbs mazfstr.s.
committed them for trial in default Of 81 on,
ball In c4ch case,
FEW Law FIRu.-By N Advertisement in
smother column, II viii be seen that Jna~r
CLARK, OF Dubuquc, Iowa, {l.te membe. Of
ConeFess from tho Dubuque D1strtct) md
Paul Cornell, esq, Qste OF the firm Of Cornell
jameson d Htbbasd, have associated thcm'
selTcs In the Law firm Of Cla.k d Cosne1l A.
Is Ciazk street, h thh city. Judge Cluk il !.
gentleman Of ability and integrity; we'll known
and Of hrEe experience IN his profession. Ns.
Cornell has bees engaged Tor more than filteea
years n tbs lractlce Of laW ia this city and Il
extensively known and hlSh1y appreciated ~
= nan and lawyer. We baspeAk for the
new drm libeM shsre II the pubrlc paseou-
-.
~ see edss9tasnaat Of scAola,.hio In
hz5eat 4 6tnstoa's celebrated chsin of Con-
naescil ColIegoA
, 1862-10-15

Aec1DES7.-Ani intoxicated private belong.
irg to the 125:h New York regiment, while
attempting to get upon street car, yesterday.
was run over and had one Of his arms VERY
severely injured. He was taken to the C;tv
HnxUifnf
, 1862-10-15

Cal oo Dunlop. SeEen 4 apaldins far p;1ctta.. :,
noTt27h9sl-1J
, 1862-10-15

- Cook Xeaaf2. Seaa4 Dy3z AAd 8epafskR II
peAfhofn and N q ClAzx sEse1. elsaa aa4 IN
ladies' md EWteDess' Clothes h ~ best naa a<eea
~ hAa1. In A1AAt ese4hlaaAsA Ap1ss IN tn eatv
, 1862-10-15

s7EwAh7's CAvAlRf.-A fine opportunity
is no" eh-red to active young men to join
crack regiment Of this fayorite branch OF the
se1vice. Five companies are already in the
field, and the Other seven are nearly filed
Recruiting rendezvous Of Capt J. ". Paine's
company, corner Of Randolph and Clark streets
room No. 3. None but first class able bodi.d
young men need oner themselves. See adyer-
uscment.
, 1862-10-15

Go - TNE Bxsr-0e - H4xAnr 4 Hn.~.
russ cz'cAao oosnsnc1A1 Qoa1za Z, to ret !.
tbotoHGA b0s3nA4e NauontIna.
, 1862-10-15

CoAL--On Monday, sir thousand karse hun.
tirtd and e9ghty-three tons Of coal arrived here
Cosl is arriving dai'y In large quantities, VIM
dealers persist in keeping up the psnic prices,
and then complain II they are charged With
nopppolys
, 1862-10-15

THE OLD Folks CoscKRr.-Thls coaeera
cccu1s this evening at Bryan Hall Some o,
the best artists in the city are enzaeed. and
IN excellent orchestra Will be in Attendance
, 1862-10-15
Gbe Gributte.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1852
THE CITY.

PAes1SG COUNTERFEIT MoxEr.-A man
named Geo. n. Smith was arrested yesterday.
charged with pacing counterfeit C&nada
money He was examined and held for trtu.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29

A few months have made very decided
change in his mode Of furnishing the re-
factory. Fremont VAS deprived Of hi.
command and sul.jrcte.; to = temporary
disgrace. whilst Hunter is punished with
merely gentle aamonitioa. Indeed. he
n simply told. that he Was little too fast.
and v.ry gently reminded. that. when
the proper time arrives. il might be IS
we'll for the President to 20, himself.
wh.. he sought the credit Of performing
What the people Of the North will ulti-
matcly decide uron. should We continue to
remain under Federal dominion. we know
not. but Mr.. Lincoln's conduct hos fully
satisfied rs. that it is to them, not to him,
We are to look for the future protection Of
our slave interest.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29

TUE RErRr.r OF GKS. BANks-Thc
news from Virginia is startling. Geuersl
Banks has b..ru cu,up.lled to fall back
from Winchester. ard IL doubtless By this
time ON the upper bank of the Potomac
river, while Northwestern Virginia again
swarms With Confederate srmies. This is
not the entertainment To which We were
invited at the opening Of The spring CAM
paign. and argues strange mismanage-
mcnt somewhere in the disposition Of our
arn.ics in Virginia. Indeed, since Cen
eral Mcclellan was relieved Of the SUI
preine command in that State our great
armies seem to have moved without pur-
pose. aud now We find all but his COM
nland either paralyxed Or in retreat
The War Department either does not
know. or, knowing. docs Lot care to tell
whether General Banks was defeated at
Winchester or not; but. although no news
i'm such case looks ike bad news. we
incline to the beli"f that he was not de-
feated, but promptly rctrcated as sonu rs
the enemy appeared in f"rce. We know
that his army was weakened to swell Me-
Dowell's Columns i'll spite Of his ca, nest
warnings and "Reminiscences, aud tho
country is much mistaken in Gen. Banks
If he could either be beaten in battle he
would think prudent TO risk or surprised
when he was anxious to avoid hght.
; The immense Confederate arlaies which
have SO suddenly made their appearance
in Western Virginia gives color TO the ru-
NOR, which We have from a Kentucky
newspaper, that it is the intention OF the
Confederate leaders to withdraw FROM the
coast and invade the Northern States, if
possible in two columns-one by way Of
Pennsylvania, under Gen. Joe JOHNSON.
aud the other. under General Lee, march
ing from Cumberland zap to Louisville,
and. il feasible. Crossing the Ohio river to
Cincinnati. The scheme is desperate. aud
is certainly impracticatle, but then the
fortunes Of tho rebellion are such that. to
keep up the spsri, VI its armies. the at
tempt ut least is worth making. We have
no fears but that few days will turn the
tide of victory in the right direction.-
There need b. no fear for the safety Of
Washington. or that the Consrleratcs will
gain any permanent advantage in their
now desperate military v.nturcs.-From
the Ne~ York World, Nay rs.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29

Wmn Vans TO nv AN Enron ?-Snme
peaple think II big thing ~ be IN editor.
we'll perhaps II is--but we dent zee II
A fellow is dcad.hraded into circ;,.es and
concerts. and rides on few rail. ,sds free
bat that rue fact j. s'rays nearly oil Of the
pleasure. When we had to scriaaa for 4
week 10 got dollar to buy seat a. tn.
opera. th. delight experienced was pro-
portioned to the sacrifice Of money it cost
us. Whcr you. ran ride on railroad for
nothing you don't care snap about going
Mt all; and $" on. An editor occasion,Iiv
gets presents, but they are nine times ont
Of ten articles that ar: of no sort Of use 70
hin In his paper he may say farty good
tinngs unapplaudci. but If he ha, D rs.
through some car lassness or mistake, 70
get OF an obnoxious paragraph, he catch.
es--from the ensire comm UNITY. fhs
ouits anything he is lazy. II he speaks
Of things rs they are, people are MAD
IL he CLOSES over--smooths down th.
rough points. he is bribcd IL he caU.
things by their proper names, he in nm
fit for the position Of EDITOR. II he doe,
not furnish his readers with jokes, he is =
mullct. If he does. he is a rsttlehead
wants stability. If he condemns ,hs
wrong, he is good fellow. but lacks Iis-
cretion. If he lets wr,ngs and injuries
60 unmehtioncd. he is coward. IF Le
exposes public man he does so to graft
fy spite-is tool Of clique, or belongs
to the "onts." IF h. INDUCES in person.
alities he is blackguari-if he does.nb,
his paper is insipid They put job
through pretty hard course of sprouts
according to Holy Writ, but there is Nc
record Of his being obliged to serve rs an
editor Of = country paper. That would
doubtless have been more than ev.n hi,
patience could have Withhold lie prol.
ably, iu such case, would have taken II 4.
advice Of his friends -curs.d, and died.
Dubuque Times.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29

..C,srR.R.Sus- vr,sms WmIrx LABoR.
Tn. Norristowu Register Is reliably IN
f;.r,,ed tl,., a person about ten miles from
that place Was recently offered e,ght hands
at twenty-five cents per day. they were
Of course ..cuntrabands. and the per-
son, urged tn take them in place OF white
hands in his employ. The Register
truIy remarks that this fact very clearly
;r,i;c.t.. the course the ''irrcprcssiole
cor,fi;et" will inevitable take. it the negro
nb;Iis,s succeed in their sboli,inn emhnc,-
nation schemes. It will be an irrepressi-
BE conflict With white labor. and the latter
will be crushed olt or reduced to mere
sor,g The negroes heretofore keps at
and EMPLOYED in the South will be COM
ips. North. and they win be taking the
nlaccs Of the white laboring people. This
i the truth of the matter. As it has been
in the mast. the different systems OF labor
have not been antagonis,ic TO each other.
hur on the other hand they have been pro-
tcc,;ve Of each other. The negr'es at the
SoatL have been employed mostly in .
d;f;reu, kind Of labor, aud being in large
numbers. q market va. produced at the
Soa,h for the manufacturing products OF
the North that was highly promotive CT the
interests of white labor here. As soon,
bowsvcr, as this condition Of things is chain
ec,I VIC have another change here. In
stead of remaining where they have been
advautageously employed. the negroes
come here. and we have the result above
indicated. They come iuto contact with
white labor, aud as a result, as in the above
instance. there are offers Of labor ut TWEEN
ty.five cents per day OF how much io-
te4es, atoli;ionism VII be to the white Ia
boring people Of the country. each labor'ng
man can determine for himself.
rF- Fancy runs most furiously when
gully conscience drives it.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29

aboEt three miles beyond Eishmond and
appear to be ealuly waiting his ap-
preach There can now be- no aoub,
THAT decisive engagemcn, i. af hand.
Congress has passed the Confession
Bill. the details Ut which hsfvs slready
becn noticed in our columns. The bill
to free the slaves Of oil who are IN any
way engaged in aiding the rebels has been
voted upon and r.jeeted--yeas "a. nays
-.
The foreign news. which is up to the
18th Of Nay. is entirely devoid Of inter
est
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29
ORDINARY LICENSE
NrElRGrEIANyrS YRAIERg AND OTHERS,
TO My. 1863.

<\RDERED PUBLICATION the Circuit Court for Saint My
that the
furnish the Editors the Beacon for publication their OF
as to Retailers aul OrLinayK SAINT Mays
'' GEORGE BRENT
May 3Hth,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29
TRADERS LICENSE.
To WHOM GRANTED
Anommt ?f Stuck Aaounf pnI.

A"'''
ALDER. Young t;.rl,n Grovcm may
rs .s% for |;s5s% '2% s"as Hail. 100"
c. Carne", sraLlms Ca"r,ico eo"o
1* s.@' + f.; c.'n si"% st, ' %sis.v,. 200
,o: ~% s Nj ;t''?' Ts! Hf P%s 1000 !
, ,a%G B. ''1 1h p''"'ii H1i"s may PM" $50"
ct sgs e. t" ii" Of Clement. Bay may BRIL- 10000
c ..%: f. 1' a;. ,' G; .aiS'' 1900 80"
E. same nq s sr iinH T "a"n Town, so"s
w :a" H. ' G.% s'' , " b. Dyn Mlsown 1000
c sSs Ar s 1"" !' sm" may ss
r sa r sS .!s,' csni ' 4"ia 500"
a. s"s 'a @'. x, ":s ST. a ':~e may sA 1900
r" sa" F. II Tay"" '" WI" D rsnn ST. I"is~.. Loo
john r. iia, r"""t is ll.m~s, es"s'vre $500
' i@% a ' Tns"a" IT, Fowler, cap,s may Gill; 1900
u s."' n,. i"s; ! t,i: Grove. 1900 go"
rs"eis Cor s',dse '" s'fc' Security 800
,a sas A 70, cS.y . w WHIT Plains, may It'll, 500
w in%s b. With %is"so "e% s...,a Oak 100 100
z sf% s; FIR rsr ssss'n !a" S.lr'.. 700 ."
wi nns s:@ s'ii iu Sf'i ill., may sh 500 800
E sa%s fl Saass d a%s' Factory 1900 80"
c: ssss sn a ,s''' G: s%sis 1900 900
Rs is a 's"s s' oakley Store may sA 1900 900
zpsat f. r. smith, si St, "9 };s"':cs Island 100 100
w s" F. L..p 1; 9" ". Johnson a 1000 400
J4 aai ss ss sE fss asG Point, 50: 800
J. sa%s cs ss :g' %1;s ha" .%:, 900 90
G. 'i fsi S. sEin''s Kas aass.' 200 200
~ s@::: i F":: .' may 10th. 900 900
Clarke ! Durm'. leonard Town, $500
e: s,": f. z ;Ra;ss: s sssss : ssS
r. ;:si sa sE' s' sss: n, 1911. 20,
George s'gs r. 4: i Bsss: t osss. 500 500
G c. '%sSs; is 7ss.ipf.A so! .SS
J. Perry Aivev & c;.s ~ ID s,vsr M.,;.r loo
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29

Ten GRADES or RANK IN TIE Navy
The House naval committee have acted
favorably on bill to establish ten grades
Of rank in the navy. to wit Admirals,
Commodores, Captains. Lieutenants. Com
mandcrs, Lieutensnt- Masters, Passed
Nidshipmen. Naval Cadets,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29

rs- Fancy runs most furiously when a
guilty conscience drives it.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29
Hotels Keepers l.icense.
TO WHOM GRANTED
0tDDiners License.
TO WHOM GRANTED

May 2S.h. lsG2-lm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
For the Sentinel.


Ma. EprroR On the 10Th ult., the mu
sical public were entertained with concert
of vocal music from the classes Of Piney
Fork, Beech Spring and Adena at Short
Creek church, Adena, o. Smiling skies and
a house, crowded with large sppreciatiye
audience, added much to the interest Of the
occasion. Over one hundred and twenty five
well trained singers we're present. The ex-
ereises Of the concert were conducted by
Prof. James Borland. Prof B. has been en-
gagged as a teacher Of vocal music for the
last twenty five years in various parts Of the
country. His great object and SPECIAL aim
in his instructions to his classes, is to I'M.
plove and advance congregational singing
an improvement greatly needed in most Of
our churches. For the past eighteen months
he has been training classes at Piney Fork,
SteubenviIe, Beech Spring, &C., and also for
the last twelve months in addition, the clas-
ses at Bloomfield, Adena, Richmond and
Annapolis. At first, in most Of these classes
the prejudices against the round note system,
were so strong and deep, that Prof. b. met
with great opposition, but SO soon as his
method of teaching was appreciated aud the
advantages and superiority ofthe round note
system, in which all popular music is now
written, were seen. prejudice has given way
opposition has ceased, and the progress and
attainmeuts Of all these classes have been a
complete and marked success.
The books used in all the classes are the
Jubilee" and the "Oriental Glee" and "An
them Book" among the most popular now in
use.
On the day of concert, the three classes
present. unanimously adopted the following
Resolutions and desired them to be pnblsed
Resolued, That we have unabated and in
cEeasing confidence in Prof Borlanl, as an
efficient and successful Teacher, in the SCI
ence and art of vocal music.
Reso2Ued, d,--That as classes, we gratefully
hail his presence among us-t that we highly
appreciate his instructions, and now can only
express Our regret that he is called to leave
US.
Resolued,-That we bear our united testi
mvny to the high christian character and
gentlemauly learning and department OF Pro
Borland, so far as these have passed under
our notice; and also, to his untiring energy
and taithfulness in giving instructions to h'
classes.
Reso1oea, That should the opportunity
ever occur, we will cordially welcome him
back again to his place in our classes.
ResGlvea,-That wherever he goes, we
commend him as worthy the confidence ano
patronage of the musical public.
A short but spirited and seasonable ad
dress was made by Rev. j. M. Jimesen o
Bloomfield. Altogether the occasion was
one OF musical interest and will not soon be
forgotten by SHORT CREEK.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Death Of e. III. mcarn, Esq

1t is with regret that we are called upon to
record the death of this estimable young man.
which took place short time since at Nash
vile, Tennessee. When the war first broke
out, Mr.. Ii. was among the first to volunteer
in defence Of the Union. After serving three
months in Western Virginia, he again en-
listed for during the war, and went with his
regiment to Kentucky and Tennessee, where
disease overlook him, and he died after a
short illness.
He learned his trade in this office, and
worked for US a number Of years. We always
found him to be an honorable trustworthy
boy and man. From our Office he went to
Vanwert, Ohio, where he edited with mark
cd ability the Vanwert Cons tuition. While
editing the Constitution, be read law, and at
the end OF two years he was admitted to the
bar when he sold his printing office, and re.
moved to Delphos, Allen county, Ohio, where
he continued to practice law until the pres
ent rebellion broke out, when he volunteered
0 defend the Constitution. he was young
man Of high order of talents, and as wrl-
Ter and public speaker, he was hard to excel.
Had be been permitted to return to his home,
he would have been without doubt one Of
the leading men Of the Northwest. He
leaves wife and two children. Peace to bis
memory.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
DIE d ::

At his residence, in Cadiz township, Mr..
JOSEPH REA, on the 18th day of April in the
Goth year of his age.
Mr. REA was man of few words, but su-
perior judgement; his councils and advice
were sought and appreciated, by those who
knew his moral worth and mature decisions.
fills opinions were exceedingly accurate and
well timed, on all difficult questions, both
civil and religious, and besides this, he walk
ed hurnbly with his God, and lived at peace
with his fellow men. He was not only
highly respected but loved by all who knew
him. In discharge Of his duties, he was con,
scientiously faithful and his transactions
were characterized. by uncompromising in.
tegrity. He was modest and retiring, amount.
ing at times almost to diGideace, yet he was
firm and steadfastin his conclusions, which
were drawn with great caution aad delibera.
ti0n.
The deceased represented his district in
our State Legislature in $50 and 40, to the
satisfaction of his constituents and for a
number Of years he was an Elder in the
Presbyterian Church OF Nottingham, where
he rendered great and important service to
the Session and Pastor, leaving blank which
will be hard to gill.
When the congregation Of nottingham
resolved 10 erect new house OF worship, no
one contributed more literally and took a
greater degree Of interest in the enterprise
rom the beginning to the end, and expressed
his gratitude to God, that he was spared to
see the completion and dedication OF this
house to divine service.
~ de often spoke OF his days being short
upon earth, and In one Of my last interviews
with him, he said, Fl am far down the valley
Tho shades OF death are gathering thick
around me, and the eternal gate is about tc
open for my reception" He leaves thret
daughters and two sons TO mourn his loss
and all but one are married and settled il
life-"Blessed are the dead which die in th'
LOrd.n @ a@4N yNe NrFeg8 s8 q;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
not count on their Submission . unmeritsd

not count on their submission % unmerited
wrong. q,
In conclusion, / beg you to understand
that the people Of New Orleans, while un-
able to resist your iorce, do not allow them ,
selves to be insulted by the interference OF
those who have rendered themselves obnox-
ious, odlous and contemplate by their das-
ardly desertion Of cur cause in the mighty
struggle in which we are engaged, or such as
might remind them, too powerfully that
they are the conquered and you the conquer
ors.
Peace and order may be preserved with
out resort to measures which l could not at
the present moment prevent. Your occupy
ing the city does not transfer allegiance from
the Government Of their choice, to you which
they have deliberately repudiated They
will yield the obedience which the conqueroI
is entitled to extort- t-from the conquered.
Respectfully Yours,
d. John F. MONROE, Mayor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

st. jaeo de Cuba, Commander Ridgely, one
hundred miles North of Abaeo. She IS dssp-
IN loaded .Oih Enfield rifles and has, it Is sup
posed, rlEef cannon in her fore hold, tohich has
not been examined. Theie arms were taken
on board, Of course, at one of the neutral
colonies off our coast. l am informed BY
Lieut.. Wilson that the st. Jago de Cuba dis
covered and chased the Nashville, but the
latter was much too swift for her. The Nash
vile also had arms on board for the rebels,
intending to run the blockade, il possible.
Very respectfully, your ob't servant,
s. +. DUPoST,
Flag Officer, Commanding the Southern At
lantic Blockading Squadron.