davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
TEFE
SAINT MARY'S FEMALE
SEMIN AIRY

T'HF ST. MARY'S FEMALE SEMiNA-
l. EY Is again omen for the recenh"n Of pu-
pills. under the charge of Mrs TRl BILE. Of
Baltimore, assisted hv Mrs MILLS. of the
same city. Mrs. TRlRLE is native Of
England hu, has had eighteen years eXpe'r-
ence as teacher in this country. Her refer
ences and tcsimonia ias are of tn. best: she plays
finely on the piano. teaches French aud speaks
il huen,y. and is altogether thoroughly eiu-
Gated woman; Mrs. MllLS,-a Roman
Caholic-ls a native of Baltimore, and WAS.
before marriage, a Miss MasruGer. Though
she has had experience us a teacher, yet
her education has been thorough, her manners
are highly accomplished, and she IS recognized
by al who know her, as emlrenliy fitted Tor
her present position. They ARE engage! for
not less lhan eighteen months. an arrangement
which caves STABILITY TO the Institution. We
bcsreak FOR the school, libe-nl patronage on
the part Of the people of ST. hary's. Terms
as usual. For further infnrnTs,ion. apply 10
Mrs. TE!HLE, PRINCIPAL, or Dr.. B.on.e, ST.
Ingoes' +. O.
Ry order Of the Beard,
c. BiLLiNGSLY, Prsst.
April l.;h, l>62-,i.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
Nj AisY YLAND
AGRICULTURAL WORKS

TO TIE FAR NERS or ST. NdRTS
i would most respectfully call v"ur ut
te,tiun to my large assortment ut LGPLE-
NI.ETS. ! am manufacturing and pre-
raring larger assortment II .4yr'r"itnfu! I'm
pfemc.ts than | lave ever before Offered tc
he pubiic-lIorse Powers an! Thrcshcrs
Wheat Fans. Corn Mills. Corn Shelters.
Plu2lls, larfows: Cu!tivaturS, and many
other articles Ia numerous 10 mention.
Ga supply tie Farmer ~ill every thing hc
may want. With regard to Horse Powers
would call particular attention 10 fin,
lot "f PELTON'S ThLpLE GE7HEI
POUEHS. 10 ~mk "M or wiGhoW jaHd
~l,,h are not smpas.sd in ills ~ any oIr
nnrLet; aud most respectfully invite those
who are in want II Machines to give me q call
AS feel crti,icnt that | can suit the pur-
chaser. am making CORN MILL fcr
grinding Corn al Home. Tl,> is good Mill,
has been tested and pronounced 50 by cxpe-
ricnced Judges To this | ask your spe-
cal attention.
| tender yon my sincere thanks for TIE
kindness heretofore shown ne and beg con
tn uace OF your favrrs. determined to make
"A -tr. nG effort t. please ali who give nie tticit
CUSTOM Oracrs will meet with prompt attcu-
ti"n by being directed t"
WILLIAM II. HARDING.
$50 Pratt street Uhu.J, baltimore, Ill
Feb. 7th, lSI1-ly
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
LEONARD TON
cIGER EkcTcff.

Il AEl\G rur, hascl tic entire interest of
IL 'he late hrm # M~'r-an, .fanison 4 T..
the n',-r > :'c' WI rnhLu-. TIC business with
rr."n,unr>> an2 ,"cl1v.
y ar.,r >'"eh 4 -~n"'t CIGARS. manu-
iactuTed from IL" hest I'll acco lo lie obtained
IN the market VIII l'c kept constantly ON
hand. ari "td,rs will n received from. ard
t..,.T> dclivcr>! AZ Fact.rv prices: in either If
the couaHe. II Prince George. Charles. St.
M"ry'~. Calvert "r .lhnc Arundel.
A liberal share 81 the patronage Of The pao-
pc Of Southern Maryland i> earnestly solicit-
&! tnT the Advancement: ,f HOME INDUS.
TRY based upon the motto Ui large saics with
reasonable profits.
tss' AiI "rl,t, a,t,r>>r' to Inc uir'crsi.n.
c1 n I.cnar. Tona J. ., ~!l lie promptly
attended 10.
L. \. JAMESON.
Jan g.h tSEo-1y.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
NOT s4' Z.

FEVTIE undersigned VII. = inform t.
IL people Of Saint N@ry'> as'I '!journ-
ing counties, t,.at they have Just coInI' 'lvtcl
a FIRST CLASS RAILWAY, and are
prepared t. h;,,, out vessels of any size.
and will REPAIR, CA TX, &c. on the
most reasonable tcrrs. Prompt attention
10 all work, an1 quick Dispatch will BE gwen
mall cases. The Railways situated about
quarter or ,ni!c from leonard Town Oh
fine oyster creek, whcr" We will ais"
build StOWS. BOATS. or VESSELS, ii
required. on the lowest t"r:as
HARRIS NORRIS x FONWELL.
July 18th loCO-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
NOTICE.

SPITE undersigned! has just received larg"
supply of Ladies PARTY and BALL
Goods consisting OF
White and CulorcI Tarletons,
Ladies white hi. Slippers
Ladies White Kid Gloves: &c. sc.
Also,
Gents White Kid Gloves,
Gents Fancy Neck Ties,
Gents Fine Shirts. and Collars. &c. &c.
f.. LEO. PtLnlNG,
Leonard Town.
January 3rl lsGl--tf.
PHILIP H. DORSEY. thankful to III:
friends and the public for the supnor. he re-
ceived ai the late election offers HIM self a-aIn
rs II candidate TOR Sheriff and s"hclts the votes
of his fellow-cl,.zens Of ST. Mary's county al
the next election.
Nov. 2ls;, le6l
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
FOR cot NTY CLERK.

I announce myself as Candidate FOR Clerk
,f .hc Grcri, Court for Saint Marys county
/ respectfully solicit The support o' my
fri Is .l.i tie pn; he.
LLOEGE Ii HERBERT.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
EOR CONST ABLE.

J. EDWIN ABEL announces himself as y
car .ixte for Constable IN Leonard Town Dis
trio ~ the elecs,on in 1863 and asks the sup
por af mis- friends and fellow citizens.
Nov. 25lh, 1851
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
NOTICE..

DR. WILLIAM ). GLADSTONE. hav-
~ ing located in Chaptico, oltrs his lr,-
ics>i.',,! :, r.iccs to tue Public. All! car, al
"av> te found. when not Professionally tt-
;:a2cd. 1T Bo>we!fs Hotel. also rc7utn n'E
hanks to liy friends i'll tie neishLOrAo'd 81
st. CI.me'''> Pay fnT il.cr iorElcr patronage
4na VIII A!w"! ne Aavly - Will u i..=nl
Ii the >ll,rtp>t unfl..e
NV. 10th, lsGl-tt.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
TIyRE'SUi.NG -N.lCUiNES.

7 have for sale the Pei'on Triple Genred
L Horse Po,rtr and ". W. lhingee 4 Cos
hou Thrssher. wiih Herotri"y !strd~ Carrier.
The machine is warranted t" render saiisfac-
tion to ali purchasers. The rrre of horse
power. 80 inch T:rcsher and Straw-Carrier.
delivered! at any wharf in 81. Mary's county
is S195.
Farmers are invited to call al my Store in
Leonard Town and examine this Thresher.
+. LEO. Sr.N.DING.
.Ture 2Sth, 1sGO-tl.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
WAN {: =

rEyO Buy or HIRE 10 or l. likely
q NEGRO MEN and WOMEN, for
which the ma!Ev: prices or wages will be
sivan. :,
Also. FATTED CATTLE can he sold
f5r the best market prices by arl 'ylns TO
CT addressing,
10. III. MADDOX.
Lcouard Town L. D.
Jan. 2nd. 1SG2-u.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31
BUSINESS NOTICE.

TfIIE un'lersign,l, having purchased the
Il interest of SimI.s x Maddox in tie
Mercantile business, will cuntin,:ss to sell IA
tie old stand, and S"iici: continuance Of 'hc
very liberal patronage extended TO the .stv
i'm. Y..cy Will keer constantly on hand
:: oI aSscrtn.cut Of goods, and will >,!l o.
such terms as canLnt fail To PLEASE the Old
customers Of the house au,. the public scu-
orally.
GEORGE \. & +. Y. SIMMS.
Leun9.rl Town.
BID
Sertenler 18th, leG1-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-31

MO EsCE::,

SCI temheI 27;h ISEU-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
Causes of the Suspension.

The suspension Of specie payment.
hy The New York Banks was
qualified by an agreement to make
further payments Of $4,000, 900 on the
last $50, 900, 900 loan, for the purpose
OF enabling the Secretary of the Treas
ury to meet his January interest. In
regard to the suspension, the money
article Of the Times says. sa
The feeling resulting will be one OF
great relief to the public. The ar.
rangcments between the banks and
the Government were upon a standard
which Mother could maintain. Wailr
it continued it stood in the way Of tile
adoption OF q financial system upon
which the war must hereafter be car
riel or. There is no lack of capital in
the country. This can be brought out
through All adequate system ottaxation,
coupled with treasury notes or bonds.
Congress will, undoubtedly, take i'm
mediate action in the matter. In a
period OF war the extraordinary ex.
penditnres must be met by some sys.
TEN which shall preserve the domestic
exchanges in something like a normal
condition, The enormous sums called
tor TO pay for men and supplies, in the
absence OF system oftaxation or of il
common currency, had so changed the
ordinary course Of capital, that the
flow otmoney was from the cities TO
the interior, instead of the contrary
Idirection, which is the rule. The re-
cent payments on account of the loan
0eased to return to the banks, and their
Specie reserves, were running down, al.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
- ----@hae - -ss'--> -saa---'---- -
Execution of two Rebel Soldiers.

The Centreville correspondent ct the
Richmond Dispatch, writing on the
lth ul:., says: . .. ..t..
On Monday, at II o'clock, two sol.
diers, belonging to the ''Tiger Rifles,
were shot by order of Gen. Johnston
after having been tiiea by eourtmartia
and convicted.
| The two unfortunate men were found
guilty of striking an officer while en-.
leavoring to prevent them rcscuing a
prisoner then in their custody. Their
names We're Dennis Corcoran and Mike
O'Brien, Irishmen by birth, but for
some years residents of New Orleans.
AS the hour for execution arrived, some
10000 or $4,000 soldiers arrived upon
the ground, and were formed on three
sides of the spot selected. nj
The men were brought up in wag-
on, and accompanied by a Catholic
priest. They were dressed in full
suit of Tiger uniform, and being men
of fine toms, presented Il splendid ap-
pparance. They bore the ordeal brave
| ly. Aishiing from the wagon, each
walked up to the. stakes prepared for
them, and kneeled while their hands
were tied and the baudages adjusted
over their eyes. Then came moment
of brer'hlesS suspense, and the next
the bullets of their comrades sent their
souls into eternity. Both were buried
near the spot of their ignnminious
death, aud according to the rites OF
the Catholic church.
The most atf citing part Of the scene
was Immediately following the lis
cha ge of musknry. One of the men
had brother in the crowd, who, b'
fore the smoke of the roley cleared
from the spot, ran to his side, and sup
ported him as his life blood ebbed away
and felt the last quiver OF mortality ,a>
he soldiers body fell into hi, arms. -
1t was heart-rending t" see the poor
bro hers agony. The life of dishouo
and crime We're both forgotten at ons
thought of that fire Of hotherly, love
tina, had burned through years Of sin
The death of the criminal was. horne
with stolidi y, bnt the simple sight ol
such heartfelt brotherly griet,moistened
every eve. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
what Has Been Done for tiae
NPxp01 fs -E

"Whst right have the Free States to call
on the negro to help in this contest or any
other? What have they done for the nesro2,,
-Lopisvilie (Ky.,) Democrat. ..s.- y .
| What have we done for the negro2-Wha.
impertinencei Better ask what we have not
done for himY ..a4..sgtg arf
Why, we have divided the churches and
almost forssken the gospel for him. 9i 45laa
We have written books and tracts and prin-
ted newspapers for him.
We have established and maintained anti
slavery and colonization societies especially
deyoted to the ''ameoration Of his condition.
We have stoutly maintained the right OF
petition in his behalf in Congress. saal5.f
We have rerained from annexing Cuba
and Mexico on his account.
| We established the Missouri Compromise
line, and then unestsbIished it, all for his ben.
| eft
| W. have established underground railroads
over which he can ride without "pass" and
without having his baggage searched. -
| (Whlte men can't)
! We support Supreme Judges who write
voluminous opinions dissenting from the de-
ciSions OF the Court--suppose to be oJltLe~
1ictcns-in his behalf. +~ t48
We have established 'emigrant aid socis.
HOS lot MS Sole DenenC.
| We got up three years war in Kansas
exclusively for his benefit. Fof 1fI
We have passed personal liberty biIs,'
and attempted to nulhty tho constitution for
his benefit. r e-!t H osifp;AsH n
We have DESTROYED printing presses and
mobbed public speakers ON his account,
We have melted riots and broken jails In
his behalf fa...s. ..s g.. -.,
" -, H. q . -
| in the dust st The feet Of ether nations en-
his account. .-.-,r,
! We have maintained feet for many years
20 prevent his immigration 10 our country
| for bis denetit. e aEf 1eL,
We have for years devoted about two
| thirds Of the time Of the regular sessions OF
Congress to tho dis,as zion of hisinterests.
| e have discouatananced the c)nsump pticn
of tobacco, rice and sugar Tor his benefit
We.cultivaie Sorghum" and "iax cot.
lton" and write silly articles Ton the culture
of cotton in northern States" with view to
advance 'civilization" aud aameliorate his
condition" .f Ya a...g.. t.tf
| We have also instructed our Government
agent in Egypt 10 unite with British agents
in efforts to ascertain Il the produ tion oil
Egyptian cotton cannot be made rival to that
produced in ths Southern States, Tor his ben.
eft. hl aa g3 @sazga a;si swt
We elected A. Lincoln, ESQ, 10 the presi
dency OF the United States solely for his ben.
{ fit. s'7A2~ i2
We make and untnake major generals al
most di!iy with view TO hi, interests. 4,;,
We casionaly issue proclaim atoms con-
cern'ng lis welfare.
We allow our learned Secretary of State @
to give him a passport to visit foreign eoun-
tries, under protection Of government. like
''anv other man''
We hare ruined our heretofore IqppY aaG
7op'"ans matt n m account II ssse negro. 2lSE
All these things, anil many more too nu-
me'ons 70 mention, I'VE d. gratis FOR Sambo.
--- Rand,thc Dem6crat. @ a3F 7s2I 9Ai
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
The Unt0n party Platform Of O.
~ HaiO Rejected isp the e.cyisI,s,,sre,

The UHlOn party Platform Of O.
hli0 Rejected iW tiae Legislature.
The most noticeable event which has
transpired in the Legislature since it
assembled at Columbus, was the reiec-
tion, by the House Of Representatives.
2 few days since, of the Crittenden
resolutions, adopted last summer at the
extra session of Congress by an almost
unanimous vote, and which were made
thebasisof the "Union party platform
In their State Convention which homi-
mated Governor Tod and his colleagues
onthel ticket. Its the more noticeable
and singular because the rejection of
1t was the work Of the Union men who
were elected to the Legislature because
they stood upon it, It was the test,
during the election, by which mans S
Union sentiments were guaged, and
those who were opposed to the party
that stood upon 1t were. denounced as
enemies Of tho Government and disloy-
al citizens. Bead the following change
of front, ti
I aMr Dfesel democrat } Of Franklin, offer
ed the following: 3f aiB le
'Resolvsd, That the existing Civil War
should mot be waged on the part ofthe Gov
'esnmsnt 10 any spirit of oppression. nor ior
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
Msssfs. Horton. Bingham and Morrsli

Aessts. Horton. Bingham and Morrsli
urged its immediate passage. 5.i.sf z ---s
The House refused to postpone the reso.h-
tion by vote Of So against S1i3. The rec
olution was then passed by vote Of l33
against s.
On motion OF Mr.. vallandishsm, the com.
mittee on Ways and Means were Instructed
to arrange bill to prevent boarding Of coin
and bullion and to inquire into the expedisn.
cy of reviving acts authorizing currency Of
foreign coin, making them legal tender, and
whether any law regulating the value Of do
mestic or foreign coins is necessary.
A bill was passed prohibiting the Chinese
coolic trade by Americans.
The House considered the bill on fortiAcs.
tions. -ft-
Mr.. Wsdsworth replied to Mr.. Bingham's
argument that Congress. under the Cons.i-
tion, has power to emancipate slaves. l-,- -a
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
. cADlz OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY % 1862

most III exact ratio to such payments.
Deposltors took the alarm and largely
sweled the drain. The only course
was suspension, and a readjustment Of
the banks with the Government. We
anticipate no Inconvenience, but great
advantage from the measure. Specie
is most abundant, and win every day
become more plentiful, both from i'm.
portations aud domestic productions
We do not, after day or two, perhaps,
expect to see it at any premium -
There is enough for all the wants both
of our internal and external commerce.
1t will not belong, probably, before the
Banks will hold very nearly their usual
average for sore months past.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22

Mr.. Sherman said there was an extended
financial business, much broader than the tax
bill.
| Afser further discussion, vote was taken
on Mr.. Powells amendment 10 except iugi-
tive slaves. Lest yeas 8. nays IS. Yeas
-Messrs. BayaTd, Kennedy, Pearce, Powell
and Salisbury. ....r
Mr.. Clark offsrd an amendment that no
person be hereafter confined in Jail withost
q warrant from the magistrate or court, or an
order from one House of Congress. Agreed
to.
The bill was passed-yeas 81, nays 4.
Nays-Messrs. Carlisle. Kennedy, Powell,
and Salisbury.
On motion Of Mr.. Summer, the bill for the
relief Of the British ship Perthshirs was Ia.
ken up and passed.
Adjourned. -..
HOUSE-The House resumed the consid-
Grafton from Thursday, of the bill to abolish
the ranking privilege. ts...
Mr.. Potter expressed the hope that Con-
gTess would distinguish itself by reforming
abuses and making the recipients pay post
age on documents, instead OF this being done
by the public at lsrge.
Several other gentlemen expressed their
views upon the subject. .-.5- H.
The question was taken on striking out
the whole Of the bill excepting the first sec
ton, which, abolishes the ranking privilege
on and after July 1st. This was decided in
the affirmative.
After further discussion, .
Mr.. Washborne moved to table tho whole
subject Disagreed to.
The bill! then passed-107, against %.
The bill is as follows: ..... ...
Be it enactei, ETC.. That from and after
July lst, 1862, the franking privilege shall
be and is hereby abolished. .
The bill mskng an appropriation for ex
hibltihg American products at the Worlds
Fair was tabled by large majority.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22


nsy1 In his instructions to Mr..
Adams, the Minister to England, da-
ted the 10th Of April, three days be-
fore the fall of Fort Sumpter, and the
day the Southern Commissioners with.
drew from Washington, Mr.. Seward
used these words:
The President willingly accepts the doctrine
as true. that the Federal Government cannot
reduce the seeding Staes to obed icnce by
tonqrest:
And adds:
Only an, imperial or despo'ic government
could saljngne, thmoughlt, di affec ell AID
insnrrec,,n nary members Of the STATE.
He thinks the only remedy a Ma
tional Convention ''to remove all OBJ
stacles tqreunion," and declares:
The President will not aggravate existing
evils bv attempts at co rcion, which must as
sume the form of d'rtc, war against any oI
the Revolutionary States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
" II SFfKFT Y III n
"Col. Commanding Bligide."
"HEApouARTEas 18th BRIaABE,l
pREsToNnltRG. XIV Han III


CAPTAIN j B. Fry, IA. A. GIL left
pain'sylle Oh Thursday no,n,r with 1,lo0s
lnen, and drove in the eneny's pickets. two
mile b low Prestonbrg The men slept ofs
their arms At four O'clock yesterday morn
ing We moved toward the main. body OF the
0 einy at the Forks Of Middle Greek, Under
command Of Marshall. skwmishing with bis
oulpos s began at eight oclck. and at one
o'clock P, NJ. We engaged his force of 2, 500
men, and three cannon posted on3ths niii.--.a
Fought them antd dark. Having heen. re-s.
enioIced by 7Ws mon fon faintsyille, drova
the enemy from allther positions. 3 tie ear.
RED off the m.joflty Of his dead and all his,
woundei. Thi, m fning We tourd ~ OF his
dead on the fed. iii, killed ca1nat b, less
than 80. We have taken as prisansts, 10
horrs, and qu,nn,y ofFtores. The emmy
burnt mos his stores and ti.d prscbita.e.
Ii. T@fiy haSs crassel the RIVER aud snao
iew occupying Prestonburg. Our loss kill 4
led aud 25 wounded"
ESigncd1 4s ct y. "A. GARFzIns saei
.E3sigs Colonel ComInanding Brigade.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22

WHAT AN ENGLISH ABoLrTIoNIsT
SAYs.-The Earl of SALISBURY, who
makes great pretensions to Abolition
ism and Evangelical Christianity, is
reported by the Albany Evening Jour
nal to have said: i fsp aa
II, in common with almost every English
statesman, sincerely desire the rupture OF
The American Union. II has been the poll
cy ol England 10 brook no rivalry. especial.
ly in the Objection OF her own greatness. We
Justly lear the commercial and political rival.
ry OF the United States. With population
otthirty millions now, they will soon, II not
checked. overshadow Great Britain We
cannot look upon such monstrous growth
without spprehsusion," u gssaags, aoa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
vhc S.,.c ..o.ra "f agriculture

MF Neac ausEs eh aStsCNstuTS
The following are the names and adj
dress of the several members of the
Board for 1862: Darwin L. Gardner,
Toledo, Lucas county; VIM. Dewitt,
Cleveland; G. w. Potwin, GAINESVILLE;
N. S. Townsend, Avon, Lorain county;
t. G. Jones, Delaware, Delaware coun-
ty;, Henry B. Perkins, Warren, Trum-
bull county; Jacob Egbert, Hillsboro',
Highland county; David Taylor, Co.
lumbus; NJ. Turney, Circleville;John
M. Millikin, Hamilton, Butler county.
The officers of the Board are 7. G.
Jones, President; Henry B, Perkins,
Recording Secretary; David Taylor,
Treasurer; and John H. Klippart, Of
Columbus, Corresponding Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22

The next session Of the Pittsburgh
Annual Conference, Of the M. T..
Church, will commerce on the 4 ethuf
March, in Christ Clutch Pittsburgh,
Bishop AMrs will preside. 1900,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22

CorroN FROM ENcEAND. Orders
have been sent to Liverpool from the
New England States foa fully fftys
thousand balesof cottorywhich is rlears
Iva quarter of the whole stock on
hand, by oar factory corporations
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
GIariOus News from Eastern
Kentucky.

l. 'UlSN lhLf., ar - rs 'OIIOWl0p
ciaI 'cuna.n = were jast received at head.
"7AlNrsvILLg Jan. 8.
"Ccpt j D. Fry, 4. A. q. entesei
thispl,ce YESTERDAY, with the AZ R ,gimens
of Ohio Vrlrn eers, the h Ken ucky, and
800 OF the q Virginia Cavalry. On hearing
oi my a5,r,lah, tls nan rebel oras left
their strong y intieneed camp and fl "a.
sent my cavalry to the nouih Of j 4mes'
creek, where they attacked AMI d,oye the
rebel cavalry. viii b had been left as van
gurrd, atdistance Of five miles, killing tiiree
and woundiny considerable n,imber.---
Marshall VIII lie army is now fiyi-g in con.
fusion. lle had absnd med and burn, largs
amount Of his stores. We hive taken 10
prisoners, Our loss was two. killed and
wounded. I start in pursuit tomorrow
morning. ,aFs 4 E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22

R1- Captain Putnam, of the 31st
Ohio, in letter dated Somerset, Ken
lucky, December 30, addressed to
Waldo Taylor, Esq, of Newark, says:
''Tell Mr.. Morgan that he can state on
authority that the North American
was mistaken when it said the army
was in favor of the policy of Cameron
and Cochran. American soldiers will
not allow themselves to be degraded
by being marched in the ranks with
negroes, and all the officers of my ac-
quaintance would resign rather than
participate in such a brutal warfare.-
If that policy is settled upon, you
may look for me in Newark in short
metre" a -r ~.
IA private letter from the 18th Ohio
tells US that the above is the sentiments
of large portion of the officers and
privates of that regiment.