davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
0fftmfT6eret.- gUr einioen sos

UT m 9eret. - UCr eint9en Tde
gen bate 5rau Sophia glaYlor SGrGaeriu
n 9dusbaItertn Oe6 tit Der S1bnlttmpreltr
NU. 272 wcbnbaften $. %. 9. @peacer, cine
Ooli6 8itterial3 eemtl6t ua0 auf Dem Ranttn
fins CUR Nuft6iang btu5eitett. Qls fe mad,
FINER balben StnUpe SpteDer inS Simmer 3r-
rudtam uuO oaS Ola6 belab, fano Iie, Oa6
cine tpeiBlt1e SubItan3 pben auf f&wamm,
unO eth dGult9er 8obsn(nB If6 TN @laI bes
fanp. Ste duberte if9 G6er tas gieent6Gut.
lt&e bteler @rl9etnun9 ae9en @Itlabetb Star
rt8, bte In benz 6auIe aIS Sduedmme conbts
ticntrt, unb Dtele metrte, Trau 9aslpr IOue es
MIR t%rtnfen, 60 pdren lepi0ltG unaufeelEfe
Sal3tbetGe. 8rau 9laYlOr 19Gpfte tebc9 Gera
ba0t. unp nabnt etne anbere DOlfs.
Ste iprnd NIT 6rn. Spencer iber Die Ga.
de, rn0 biefer nabnt baS 0las NIT Ietnem
Sn6altf at Or. Monfar, Der eS analYlirte uub
oartn etne 9UrttOn Nrlenit, ~9rOBgenug INN
feds WfeulGen 3u Serstftsn fanO. SEPT purDe
Elm Nrref 9e9ea bic 9arrt6 berauSBenDmmeu,
uub bteIe tn6 @efansntb seflbrt. Set bteIer
@ele9enbsit ertnnerte man i6 rieOer an etne
anbere TN 5anie sprsefnlene ionberbare Sc
iGtGte. Der 6rau Naplur tparen Dor ,mebre=
rem Mpuaten ettra D~ter3ebnbunbert Dollars
SefUhIen tuUrben, unp bic Nusetlaete Sernat=
tbete pa9rfGetnttd, DaB Die 5amtlte Fe In
Serbant babe, ba1Un gu trtlen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
was Der @rdnDent oste.

Na@ Gmpfun0 Ger eriten 0tPelGen aus
fredericksburg fol- Der @rdFOent bsmertt bas
SEN: vOie 8ebettOn TT tsbt tbatldGli9 am
Cubs" utp fii9ts bin3u, DAP &i9mCno jsbt
pUr BEN erltsu Sanuar I'm 8eltb unIsrer
Gruppen 1et.
@faeral Major Sepni9 tptrp an, Sion,
tag ba8 Commando Gber cas- lribsr pUu
8urnfOe befebItgte neunte Nrmefcprps itber-
2lebnen. a2 a.1sa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15

An8ebpte, aber nur BON erHer Sanb,
tperben bis Samfta9, ben 20. Oe5ember,
Mitta % IL u {, ni9esengenpultnea fir bic siefes
rut1n arm =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15

8rGutltu's Wcftirsr, unten am GtuB. Seto'
G6eils batten pFenbnr ptelen Ntor5en Die Nbs
lt9t tire gegenletttse Stdrfe 3I erte'lne'l. Ots
&ebeuen Gabtn tn Der DsrflOienen SiaGt UNI
bte1en Gormittaa Gber tbre Werte aus9eOebni
unb lire NOItton pertGrtt. @rpBe Eruppen-
fGrper Der 9tebelen liup jsbt bort Gt9t6ar, mo-
man asterm ttur Went9e 6etnpe fanp. Sene
unlerer SDbten, pel8e 9efsrn beim Nn9rtf Der
feinplt@n @erte In Der TrOut 9etGOtet nut
ben, Iie9en nO9 bort, tpu fe ftelen. Oils tptr
aelfern Ra9t berIuGteny fe pe93uIHaHen, ers
Ifneten Die Nebellen eth Gepebrfeuer. Die
8~erpunbeten puroen ieDO9 %lamuttli8 bonn
S6la6tflbe re99ebraGt, uno Die 6Obten, bte
man ~erlauete, tper6en iebt b~eerSt9t. Naen
Im,eiGen mad, nitro beute tetne entiNetpenoe
SGla6t ae1Glaeen perben, fails nt9t bic 8es
beuen, pas ntGt pa9rfHstnltA, Den SamPf
erreuern.
gu ben pbigen 8eriGten fisen mir nod
fOlgenbe 2ln8aben beS Spe3ial.@ Correspondent,
ten bfs q. 9. 5erolO btnau: Die G'efanses
nen be6arptstt, baB Sees gan3e Nrmee f6 tn
Der NG6e befnbe unb bic ltpli6e Nrmee an
200, 900 Mann fart let. Sen. 6ta'6 Ore
beaen) Corps marl9trte rabrenb be8 Miors
gems Fu(tabmartS, tsbrte aber am Na9ntttta9
tpteDer 3urtd.
8reberidsbur8 BAT furGtbar bur6 bas feinO>
lt6e Arttlsrtefeuer eelttten unb ltest fat gang
in trimmer, - @eeen Nbenb ert entldiep
f@ Der 6ampf 81 unIern @unltsn rnb uniere
8ruppfu trteben ben Seino nit IArpersn Ser
luf ans 1ginen erEtn 8efeltt1unaSnerfen auf
Den NnbG6en btntar Der Stapt, naGben feline
Geimpl.) Nr.iqsrts umionlt ben 8ar3en Ndd<
mittaa tsma6t par, inns aus Der Stapt gu
treiben.
@euerat 5rauFltnS Corps Bate Den BART
nadt9fen Rampf 3a beltegen unb entlAteo paS
@6tflal bes Gaees. Gen, Measbers @ferb
wurpe i6nn inter benz 3eibe erlApfien linp Der
@eneral ba6et lstGt am 8ein %Dertpunpet.
@s1ern fri6 sins elm 8UOt NIT SOfpitat,
0Orrat0en, Ner;ten uno Wdrtertnaen BON
@nlbiugtpn mad Ncquia @rsef ab.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z!

Der 1tntsrSeianste erGaubt fa tiermtt baS Ssretrte 9utli-
Acknowledgements fir atnOsr tn ieitem neien Stole aufs
merriam 3n ~rtaden, ais: 9 ptete, &tnberfGrtftens
StIberbt d. eE ,4cy unb empiebtt stgIetp ~ptepsrbplt ieine
Qeibbibltptbetu no A5ud1dnoipn9 NIT benz 8eripreden, erftere
f~ortwabrenb mad Sraitct ST otrRoufdnbt8sa unb ats 1T raS
Sad beS 8uabantel8 i8ln8erpe AuftrG8e prompt unb btats
anssntii6ren.
s pbn s. &iettfetbt,
.8s7 40 scr, 9sraSe nebtn bra alen StOrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
umiOnmGunet tit 81 EenneHee' IN
QYSaffet aeae1t bic Mebenen.

9Urf ID. Deg. DePelAen an
Den 6erdlp aus glalbSiue bert8tsn paB fA
ute6rere 9unoert u"nicnamGnner auf Der 0rens
&c 8ptl9sn Sf<Senne1ee nuo 5uYppOb So.
YIprD Carolina bsrf1an3t baben unb bon prr
bepafnetsm gtebeGenmtlta BON !6aYppOb In
@6a6 gt6alten perben. Die Runbe DaSpn
fam pur9 ben ogbattanu9a NebeQ"
OfIerteure son Der Hebeuen Nttnse raelbeu
baB Soc Solution am lebtsn MOntaS ben
O6erbefebl I6er 8rasSs Nrtnee abernummsu
bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
@hifstrlmmer.

STEM gorf, 10. De3. Der Captain
Der 8arfe Geeta melDet, baB er am II. biesS
unter Dem $50 So 8reite unb TO 40 96Ys
ee @rape quf cine 9rebe Mense S9ifatram,
mer traf, tpprlinter i6 cine MaIe Gilten nit
Nrmer 8rpb befarpeu, tpslGe Die NuIi9rtft
III. ct, Su6ftence Department, Netp 2Jert"
tru9en. I-E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15

Spbn &. Niebtfefbt
ss7s 40 scr, 8ysraSSs nebsn BIN aiten stOre.
@tn bart0efDttener2 tt m y. -
SIM 0rittabre murDe elm In Der eIIten WarO
pubnbafter MenlN, G9arlss Carroll NIT gtas
men, Der GA Durb 8dtsIei jeeli@er Dirt en-
tdbrt, tussen OtebltabIs etnes 0adneIers aug
eirem GletlAerlaben nrretirt sr tpuroe pes~
baIb in eie Sail oeItsdt, "a tnoeB NientanD
ge9en TN ais 3ea9e %anftrat, balo iDteoer ent=
.~lnIen. Sci ptsler 0eIegeubeit 1atte CT lt8 70
labut geItellt, ol6 Oh er taum 8eben tGnne,
|faunt an stusr GtraBenede au9elaugt, befafa
er abee 8sine, 10 rap bic 0oIt5ilfen TIN muir
nit Digler Wttbe wieper eiub0lea fUnntem.
BaIO Darauf tpurDe er tpteDer tn'S Sod 9eItedt,
neil CT ais an9sblt0 perWuneeter Ser. ct.
Splpat BON 6au8 gu Sans bstteIa 8e8an9en
mar, nnp ben Grtrag oertruntua bate. Niatt
fauo tin trgenpwo In Der SIapt bepfen lie
gen, nno Ibtdte TIN tn's MrbetIsbaaS. Rauts
entla0en, n9eftsE .er4piepee auf etrpas gieues.
@r stns 81 ~bstanntsn Se3eilicntie,, 8ob ltb
fir etnen perpanbeten lllplthen S0loatets aus,
uuD batte eirte biblGe Grnte. Die 9oIi5ei aber
bate Gin Iu9e auf i'm, uno er fam gum 5tpets
ten Wale ms Nrbettstals. Sn oortger No1e
mar CT pteoerum total betrmnfeU aufgenpntr
men pprpeu, uup bet letner l1nterIaGuug faup
man Elm @apter bet tim, spelGeS u6er einen
neue1t BON ibm eatoedten Griperbs3tpeig Muss
funft 9a6. SIS tpar cine SubIcrtptipneltite
Sur NnI9afunS zines tIIuitli9en Wpparates
fir ietneu bet 0eDrgetoWn gebro9enen Tub.
1it9ter Drurp laidte TIN gum prttten Nale
tn's Nrbettabaus.
t @tnbru0. - Mm MtenO bes pertpt@
Aenen 6reitas 9esen 8 rbr broden Dtebe In
Die WObnuns pe5 an Der @de Der 8. ,tttD S.
StraBs auf Der Sniel tuObnenpen GonOituts
Sobann 9epnberger sin. DIE 8amtlte befanb
lt& 9erape I'M Speie;immsr, unp 10 gelang es
ienen, etnea 6pfsr, Der $3.50, BON Denen
$3.50 Dem 9rn. 9tO5berger uno Der 9telf Ell
mem Treunce 9e1Grten, 5n enttpsi!peu, Den tie
BITS In Die @s9enO beS Smitblonian Snltituts
lhleppten, rprt erbraAea unp pas 0elD raubs
ten. Der Softer purpe an iolsenOsn Wtprs
gen bort Don Der Oplt3et 9efuuOen eS bsfans
ben f4 nod mebrere S@mufIa@eu BARN, Die
pOa ben Dteben tn Der 9alt pabE1Getult9
t6ersben tparen.
+@in 8rpbeS 81. = Oem oSlepubs
ltcan" tpurpe DON st. 5plpen $50. 81 s Str.
pO9ubaft, eth st aber1anbt, pel6ss 81 3ou
tn Oer 2duse uup 81 3o4 tn Der Wtttte bon
etuent 9untt bts gum anDern raab. CT IGrieb
'Da3u: vDiefe8 st legte fiue 6snne, ipbalp
ais 6efannt wurDe, bab De I 8 0irgtenen alS
eth Greifaat In Die untpa alfgenOmnen
iruroe."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
NieI0pttser ppm 0oIttnple

bena8ri6tieen a9tun9soDn lire sunOsn, ta6 tie an unb nudb
ben, ]. Sanupr 1858, in SOlae bss BObeh grsiies aIer Mate.
I%riatien, cite gu ibreln @eiddite nEtbta fnb. etne ttet n
y rb5tung ibrer 9teiie eintreten loien mlIlen.
Die @rb56uns, toet6e fe fir nStGis eratten, I'M Dor ger-
l.nafen 9el6iist gu iein. if fir ale @;trduts, tpeGae tie ttsber
fit 37M Cents PET Dussnb bettauften, nunntebr 40 Gents
per Dussno. ino ale Getrdnfe, bic fe btSber aaf GornrnHftrt
III 25 Gents b~trfauften, esrben awf 80 gents erbStt.
90 NJ. 9 Oh 9btan,
B NJ. STU iiell,
+ SGT .E.4 Q bmpn ND Walib, =
81 0mdsg Dalfb,
l9i H5a35E @bwarb Rtt6eII,
Aa1s gah1e Spbn 2ube6er
543 80 teJ5 ~f.ss s. 8. @ra9,
|as ]ta43 81. 1Iller,
Ea ,As57 -SameS IeR1DC
ii r @br. 81 6ntereer,
gss.1s.s1 O'grien,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
aD SSirtbfbaft III Dcrfdnfen.

g0NMTlTKs Die inter benz gantea n~giareIanb 9cRfe", In $50.
Rranttet res gi9entelnters s1 sertdufen. 0tefeibe ii
MT Mlent seIetst, mas St einer 9uten NsItanratipn eebSrt.
Die TebinBun8en Fno am QIobe fetbit SI ~erfra9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
Cob BON Californian. 0Reuefe sfad,tidbten pom
Banana.

NewsgDr 4, IA. De3, Der Oampfer
Champion traf bter nit 100000 BON gnlts
fornten Elm. gier ~amsritantfGe RrteeSIHife
Iaaen bei banana, unb ebenlu DisIe frnli3Glf.
f4t parsa I'm gesrif mad @lericU 81 sebtp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
Nenc Nn5eigen.


@S itdrb am Is. b. mad 1dAaerer &rant9eit Sr. @eorae
l1atGer IN ietneut 80. Sabre. Gte gerfsantte1 utb
6telinoe Der sSanllie perben tttrmit einselaben, fstnert am
Ottnifd8 Nabmitta9 unh Q lbr ron ietuer ~g1pbnuna, SIC.
100 Ntoro.Gobtg. aus ftattftnbeaosn 9ei@enbeeanaats bet,t.
lupNler. ssaa@,Ar m 4eOSi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
Two Men Drowned.

On Thursday last, the 18th inst, a sad
accident occurred at Walton's dam, seven
miles below town in the Tuscarawas river,
resulting in the drowning Of pr. N. Aldridge
and Solomon Glass, both OF Union town.
ship.
The particulars, as we have them from an
eye witness, are as follows:
Messrs. Aldridge and Glass with others
had proceeded to the dsm for the purpose Of
fishing, and were about to seine out an eddy
below the dam, but the water being very
swift, carried them out with the seine,
Aldridge being good swimmer, made for
shore, but Glass knowing he could not
swim, caught Aldridge by the coat and
pulled him under. Our informant, Mr.. Sam
uel Espich, rau to their assistance with a
long pole, with which he waded in up to his
neck and held to them. Glass seeing this,
let go Aldridge and reached for the pole
By this time Aldridge had strangIed and was
going down for the last time Glass made
several efforts to catch the pole, but did not
reach it, he foundered little, than sank.
DR.. Aldridge was prominent citizen Of
this county, and well known. Both leave
large families Philadelphia Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
County News.

We have tried and iLtend to keep on try.
ing to make the Sentinel an interesting Coun-
ty Paper. To make the paper what it should
be, we must have the assistance oil our friends.
There is scarcely week passes, but what
some event happens in every township in
the county, that should appear IN print
Some one has been getting married--some
one has died--there has been fire or some.
thing else taken place that should be pub.
lished in the County paper-and the editor
should be informed of it as soon as it trans.
pites.
A friend writing to us from Moorefield
township on last Friday, wonders why some
one has not informed us OF the deaths of Mr.
joseph Wherry, Eleanor Scott and Rezn
Medley; and that an old man named Jesse
Williams was found dead on b. Betheps land
not far from an old vacant house; and thai
Isaac Ross had his house burned with lall O
lee contents. These events all took place
in that township since the lst Of last Febru.
ary. II they had been published ut the
time they would have been much more inter.
ssting. Now cannot our friends in each
'ownship give us all the news Of their respec.
tive township. Send the facts to US and we
will put them in shape for the paper. II oul
friends In each township will attend to this
matter, we can make tho Sentine, what we
have been trying to make and what we in.
tend to make it--the best County Paper 10
Ohio. We again ask our friends In each
township to give Us ell the assistance they
0an iu gathering up the County News.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
The senson.--The CROPS.

Thus far has Providence been most muni6.
cent, snd the season unusually favorable for
growing crops. The wheat stands thickly
upon the ground and waves luxuriantly in
every breeze-grasses and clover are rank in
the fields while Oats and other Spring crops
promise well. The season has indeed been
pIopitious, and the indications now are that
We shall have q year Of greater plenty than
the Egyptians had when their lands brought
forth so plentifully. The Fruit crop meyer
gave promise of such abundance Of all kinds,
and should the season continue favorable, we
in old Harrison will riot in fatness and have
great quantities to spare. Indeed, for many
years there have not been such prospects for
q plentiful harvest as now greet the view
wherever you gaze, and it seems there is a
greater amount Of acres in cultivation than
has been at any former period in our history
Of the county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONyEN.
.-a TION.
Friday, July Attn. 1862.


Rocks OF THE Dem. STATE CENT. Con-
COLUMBUS, MAY IA, 1862.
10 The Democracy Of Ohio, and all Others in
favor Of the Union as IL has been, ana The
Constitution as IL is:
You are hereby notified that the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee has designa-
ted Friday, the fourth day Of July, 1862, as
the time for holding the next Democratic
State Convention, in the city Of Columbus,
for the purpose of nominating a candidate 6r
each Of the following Offices, viz:
Judge Of he Supreme Court;
Secretary Of State;
School Commissioner;
Member Of the Board of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and all others in
favor OF the Union as it has been, and the
Constitution as 1t is, ofthe several counties
within the State, are respectfully requested
to proceed to appoint Delegates to represent
them in said Convention, on the following
basis. One Delegate for each county, and an
additional Delegate for every five hundred
votes cast for Hon. Hugh ]. Jewett, for Gov.
ernor, at the last October election, and for
every fraction Of two hundred and fifty votes
and over, ons additional Delegate.
Harrison county is entitled to FOUR Del.
egates, Jefferson three, Belmont seven,
Guernsey five, Noble four, Tuscarawas six
Carroll two.]
by order Of the committee.
WAYNE GRISWOLD, CHAIRMAN.
Amos LAYMAN, Secretary, pro tenn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

ASsoUscExEsr.-Just published, The
Historical Pocket War Map, showing at .
glance every battlefield up to the present
time. Likewise, in good plain type on the
margin, is given comprehensive authentic
record of each battle, and the name and
number Of regiments engaged, hom what
State, &c, &C. Also, the number Of killed
and wounded, and which army was victo-
rious.
The Map is in every respect complete and
reliable Tor the entire Southern States and
coast.
At this time the Historical Map will be
found Of great importance, each battle field
is distinctly marked in colors, accompanied
by the date and particulars. Its accuracy
and convenience bespeak for it an immenst
sale.
The publishers, Messrs. Asher & Co., In
dianapOlis, Ind, request us to say that tn
Map will be sold principally by its agents, Il
whom liberal inducements will be given b,
applying to them Immediately. Also, sam
pie copy will be sent, post paid, on receipt o
80 cents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

GIN. A. Hanna has been appointed a.
gent Of Harrison county for the sale of new
work entitled "'The Army Register of the O.
hlo Volunteers in the United States service,
1t is carefully compiled from the official rec
ords In the Adjutant Generals office, Colum.
bus, Ohio, and gives complete roll OF the
officers Of each regiment in numerical order:
also the list of casualties of the officers, the
present place Of service, rank and date OF
commission. It is just the book that should
be in the hands Of every reading man in the
county. Calm at Neri's and get copy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
LATEST NEWS
WashInrtou CITY I'm Dnuger.

.ooaAa - egsa 0.~s -
1t will be seen BY the following call
of the Harrison County Military Com
mittee, and the dispatch from Gov.
Tod to the Harrison county Military
Committee, that the capital of the
Nation is in danger, and that this
county must furnish more men to assist
in this great emergency, and that i'm.
mediately:-
Young Men Of Harrison County,
Attention!
You will see by the following order ofou
Governor that the National Capital Is sgail
in danger. That the well drilled forces nov
performing guard duty at Camp Chase ma,
be relieved and their places filled by yod +
act in their stead, whilst they are moved for
ward to the seat of danger. One Hundre,
men are needed from this county.
Meetings will be held ct the Court House
in Cadiz, On Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, May 27 and 20. Turn out.
JIM. ESTEP, Clr'mn.
Is. PEABcE, Secy.
COLUMBUS. May 26, 1862.
To Military Comndttee Harrison Count,
Cadiz. Ohio: - Astounding as the fac
may be, Washington City is in imminer
danger. You will please raise, without de
lay, force of one hundred men, and sen
them, as fast as Iaised, to Camp Chase, wher
they will be organized and equipped; an
such as are not willing to proceed to Wash
ington, will perform guard duty In place {
the regiment now at Camp Chase.
DAVID TOD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
SteubenvIlIe and Pittsburgh
Railroad Bill Passed,

A bill passed the U. S. House Of Repre-.
sentatives, on yesterday, the goth inst, re.
ported in Congressional proceedings, publish
ed in to-day's Herald, which is Of vast im
portance to our citizens and the country
The bill declares the bridge, partially con-
structed over the Ohio river, at Steubenville,
abutting on the Virginia shore, to be a law
iul structure and public highway, and estab-
tablshed as post route for the purpose Of
transmitting the mails, and that the Steuben
Vile & Indiana Railroad company or the
Holidays Cove Railroad company or either OF
them is authorized to maintain and operate
the bridge when completed. II the bill is
successfully piloted through the Senate, of
which there is but little doubt, the building
of the bridge will not only be secured, but
the completion of the Railroad between Steu'
benvlIe and Pittsburgh, which has been in
a state of forwardness for a number OF years,
and would have been completed ere this il
not for the selfishnness OF the Virginia Leg
lSlatuE6, INC intHucIS VI WulCn Ihoubu" tuo
completion Of the road and The building OF
the bridge would benefit Pittsburgh to the
prejudice of Wheeling. Butthe most happy
turn of the whole affair is, that Wheeling
having secured bridge over the Ohio river,
in precisely the same way, by having it de
clared by Congress a necessary post route,
her opposing batteries to the Steubenville
improvement will be most effectually spiked.
Aside from mere local advantages, the build
ing OF the bridge across the Ohio at Steu-
benvile and the completion Of the Pittsburgh
and Steubenville Railroad, connecting with
the Steubenville and Indiana az Steubcnville
and the Central Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh
will make the communication between the
east and west, via this city, some forty miles
shorter than at present, and shorter than any
othe route either completed or in state Of
forwardness. Which, with the known supe-
riority OF the route and its completeness, will
enhance freight and travel fifty per centum.
.!Steulenuille Herald
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
Death Of a Centenarian.

Mr.. JOHN HERRINGToN, OF Augusta town
ship, in this county, died on Sunday last, at
the advanced age Of l03 years, 4 months and
l8 days. Mr.. Harrington was one Of the first
settlers Of this county, and was universally
respected. He was man Of great energy
and Of sober and industrious habits, be having
cleared out, and raised and eaten fruit from
no less than seven farms, thing which
perhaps no other man in Ohio can boast OF
He was, during most Of his long and eventful
life a worthy. useful and exemplary member
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. - Carroll
Uaicn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
Wall Paper /! Wall Paper!! |!

THE subscriber takes pleasure in calling the
i attention Of the public to his large and
well selected stock OF Wall Papers, just recei-
wing for the Spring and Summer trade. His
stock consists of 20 900 pieces with 400 differ
en-, patterns. ranging in price from 6kcents tc
Sl, 90 per piece, together with every variety Of
Borders, Window Curtains, Decorations for
Pannei Work, &C., &c.
He has also on hand complete assortment
OF School, Historical, Medical, Religious and
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
&c, &C., which will be sold wholesale and re-
tail as cheap as they can be he'd West Of the
.. NJ. LAYTON.
March 9.'59.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

0~TIsaac Lee and his two sons near
Louisville, this County, have been recognized
to Court in the penal sum of $4,000, on 9
charge OF assault and battery with intent to
kill.
It's alledged that thcy first made an attack
on Mr.. Saul Butler, using clubs, stones &c.,
and upon Mrs. Butler coming to her hus-
bands relief that they knocked her down
and otherwise abused and maltreated her,
inAicting several severe wounds,-St Clairs-
.,.Uo P.nuLIcon
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
From Capt. CharieSWOrth Conn


From Capt. CharieswOrth Conn
paNy.
From private letters received here, we
learn that Robert H. Miller, Samuel Bell
VIM. Fl. Spear and Geo. w. Verbeck were
dangerously, Samuel McCrum, Henry Meek,
Hiram s. Hand and VIM. H. White were
seriously and seven others, (names not furn-
ished) all members Of Capt. Charleswor.hs
Company. were slightly wounded at the late
battle at Mcdowell in Western Virginia.
Mcdowell is small town between Mon
terey and Staunton, and near the Shenan
doah Mountains in Virginia.
Thus, the effects Of this unnatural war is
being brought nearer and nearer to the
homes of us all, and the time is fast approach
ing when its authors both North and South
will meet the condemnation which is their
first due.--!St. ClaiysviNe Republican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
Latest from Gen. Banks.

Latest from Gen. Banks.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Nav
26.-The following is the latest received
from Gen. Banks:
W.Aiamsport. May 26.-7, Hon. E. M
Stanton, Secretary of War:-We believe that
our whole force will cross in safety. The
men are in fine spirits, and crossing in good
order. The labor OF last night was fearful.
The enemy followed us last night, on our
march, but has not made his appearance this
incoming. The news OF your movements
south. has unquestionably caused them to
look out for their safety.
Your dispatch was read to the troops this
forenoon amid the heartiest cheers.
(Signed) N. P. BANKS,
Maj Gen. Commanding.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
Carriages, Buggies. &c.

The attention Of our readers is directed To
the advertisement of George Weight, New
Market, this county, who manufactures and
keeps on hands fine and splendid assort.
ment of Carriages, Buggies, &c. As his i,
the only establishment of the kind in thi
county, that we know Of our readers would
do we'll to give him cali when they need
any thing 10 his line.