davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
[prn11o RE. e.ur1os-No. &. J


A RESOLUTION prepayment of the ex-
penscs Of the j oint Committee Of Con-
gress appointed to inquire into the con-
duct Of the war. ...
ResolpeR Ly tie S5aatc and House Of Rep
yesentatiUes Of he United States of Amerlca
IN Congress assembled, That the sum of
ten thousand dollars, or 30 much thereof
as may be necessary, be, and the same is
hereby appropriated to pay the expenses
of the Joint Committee of Congress APP
pointed to inquire into the conduct Of tho
present war; and that said sum shall be
drawn from the Treasury, upon the or
der Of the Secre tary Of the Senate, as the
same shall be required from time to time
by the committee having such ingestiga'
tion In charge.
Approved, January 27, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

JoHS r. HIps, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
.'' Al Naldagle, rsaa.

''' Al Nashngle, rs,a.
Tennessee Lodge, No. Meets every TUESDAY Eyen
ing, al their Hall, The corner OF union and sum
mer streets The officers for the present term, are
q, 8. Lesasur, n Oi J. n Nails, y.O : J. l.. Weak sy,
Secretary l. spain, Treasurer.
Tsabus Lodss, No lo--Noou a, tho same pace
every Monday Erenlng 1he onierrs are r. A.
Campbell, \. G.; Henry Apple, y.G.i J. l.. Park,
Z. Seeretaiy y y. Brown, Trcatdrcri ''' ''''
Suiiey Lodge ~. 0o--Nseis a their Hall, On South
Cherry streul, every FhdAy tyenlug, The oflccrs
are D. c csysrt, NGk FtAas Harinat, g,Gs jsmos
wyaIss8aryi v, Al Mallory T''a'pr'r'
Ausora Eodgs, No, lO5, (G'unsnl Meets ~ the
gan, oorasy OF Union aud summer streets, every
thursday Ey,nius, The officers are Charles Rioh
Mop. Fredma' va. - Bltterich, secretary
CSC susrls, Treasurer. 8 % tAoLLLI
RlIps,r Gaoau,Bn.sa, No i--NeeIs at the above Hal
Oh tbe nYss ane third Wednesdays Of each month
the oincers are }. 4. Mills C.P, 7. n. Mcbride, RIP,
q. y. Fuller, Sw,; Peter Harris, IT., J,w John
Hide, seribo n n, Cutter, TreasuFer
pllps Breach Ee,oampmcHs, Ne. t-N,eis st 'h'
above Ia on lbe second and fourth Wodnesda,
nights q earh mouth. Iho ofcers are Jas, T itl'
or Houry Apple, HrI l., AIVksr, s,w.; b irie'i
nab, Jw Chare. Kirvbcr, screoi J Ward
Troasprer ..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
AnAMs KGPRKss oonFARY


Persons wlshlns 10 send Freight and hcgagss b.
ths Noulng Traius a the L0VisyulE AsF NAsn
"a !. "a Nasfy.ttU AEb DaokTub hAItao,ue,
,tabt have tbe amo 1t he once b. q o'docs Ils
svsaIug prev"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
= SETTER from, a 4 oval soldIarte .
.r.f.u EIIAH ether,

The following letter written by Pol
iardJ. Brown, who, before entering the
army lived at or near indianapolis, to his
brother John Brown Of BAinbridge. Ind
explains itself. We, therefore, give Il
without any comment, coupled with lhe
simple remark that e is entirely anthem
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINs

Louisville a NashyuleR r Tralalsayps 81 10, An,
- /" arr 40 $50, y ~
NashvulsA bcsatas HR rnh leaves Of 500, n
f." arr, az 100 Pm
Nh. sChatiaugoFa Rll rrslp RAVES 81 1000, AM
0H %, Al SaA.p 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
pJBqLUo aT9IqMoo
4abiNson GOuatu DiTtttqFa,.'
----+ffrV 3uII
GIN efoVERNNgHr,
JOtiN Htdh Smith, Mayo.
~ YIld4AN ,sHAN9 4tGfIUOH

JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayo.
~ IgF oE6MpIS3 8A.I1l JOIl
DesHg Mai,6dh- ~ ~ FishaaaS ~ Rlckeo
and Jane A Steele. ..s--rr s.t...s
Olerfs ofhs Aartet-Johh chumblbg, St-qeeio, hrat;
JOS. l.. Ryan Second aud Iaah ~ ddic<i aard.
Tar Auaossor--Wil Lana Driver,f,r.~rF
RscsaHs Coliecior-A. b. shankland
Water Tax Collsetor--E, ., Garrett. 81 r.f.,t. "a
Tteaauer-R Henry, ....f.tfu. s.....
wharf Rassr1Tliouas Leakt 'i'e ii1 q,
Superintendent Or he Eorttoblt-J. O. DJda. ''h.
svpetinteAcieat n ne Ras1 WoIts--ianos Wyatt
CRief Of tte Fsrs Dspd,t,asri--Jolu NJ. seabuTy.
sexton Of ~, o'sfaesrgAT u. hcBrms} itD
Street Orsrsscr--J L. Stewart.
Oi,v ABorrey-JohB McPhail Smith
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
alas hrillg ataiOa


Dait1 usI6s, ppr Anudla. . D.. .,,.-. ~. s. D.
81 o.Ji &c week, ;. !. lis ~ u f
rNwsssl5 USioS, yer annhm, ny. 81. IS 90
Wssslf UsoS, per AnpaHi ,.illfos ..!Gtg 20
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
B. B. COMMON & BRO,
COmMISsION MERCHANTS, au'
-sa.. No 6 GULKE8E srREEE i't


COmMISsJON MERCHANTS, au
--e.. No GULEE8E SraEET i't
.-LLLlaII .---4l Ll--L
new s,och tust receIved and for sale
low tO close Qua Oonstgnnents,
2OO APPS ~' OoNNoR 4 BRO.
jnO boxes SALT, for sale by
OO APPS Common a BRO.
Az SpsST' - 1T'' W '' = COMMON q BRO
lO avs V " = Common BRO.
100 $50 p'V' %-t - $50 z o5oNNoR BRO.
O(J apps 80 80 coNNOR BRO,
-----ll..--4----------------- A-+----
Oh APT leu -" 900 coSSoR BRO
10 ,hosts TEA, Tor sale " ..
~ ,sPs 2lssftE u. ~ CONNoN a eN'I
IL sps " COMMON BRo
IL Sp wa ~ T' y 3 'uoSS5R q BRO
10 cps toSS3e BRO.
20 0s srs 'O'''''' we '' ooSNoR nRo.
100 gross MARQUES, ,srsaIe BY
wv sPs C"NNoR$ HRo.-
Ok GoIes star CANDLES, ror .ulc by
20 sps - = 'F''''y" '~'~'' - Oo>N9R . GO.
Ia ' spsi '' $40 coyNoR sRo.-
I'D Sps ''' ooSSoa nRo,
/ q A kits MACH EREl- Tor sae BY
! 81 aps OoNNOR HFO.
! < kits HERRING, Tor sale by
- aps '.a-I ~. OoNNoR BRO,
l I'd .----A-.
= Sps '' 10 ~ ''' CoNSoR& BRO
~ SPs COMMON BRO
10 APPS toNSoR ; BRO
q SPsT ~ ooNNoR BRO
ne boxes dried aERiNG, Tor sale By 49,.
re boxes Dried sealed, for sale ~ - o.
~ Ps L-- .---l III = 'oNN'' = INV,
on kegs NAILS, Tor sale by
lEn bbls Crushed sugar, IoS sale by r- -
~ aPs pNNoR BRO. .
4 INK bags MAJ tor pAle by p ~
lEC APIS UOSNOR6 BRO.
IEnO. bbs FLOUR, Tor sale by
DAyNI sps L-L. CONNOR h BRO
! on casks HAMS, for sale by -. -.
| 90 oassh slnk3, Tor sale by
OOh bbls uue POrArOE-a, tor safe By
NNJNJ APPS CuNNOa a BRO.
0O boxes fresh GarGrn sEkD trr sale by
~ APPS CONNOR a BRO.
y bbH uuiou SKIS, tot s.le BY
y Aps CuNNOR BRO.
40 teroos Canvassed HANS, with large lut OF al
~ sorts % Goods, which We viii close out Tow, al
our old gtaud, No. college street ...
sps f'N|rI a b. COMMON A BRO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
[PuBJlo-Eo Is ]

AN ACT 10 authorize an additional is-
sue Of United States notes.
BE L aaste3 By ne senate and House u
Representatives. fths United S,ats5 Cf america
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
DAVIDSON COUNTY Observation-Disclosures
MILITARY otslhnrhrns AND ooEnYiouE 4a

os--Hsssquafiotsos n q, scfel gen Iuqo'lt
com6kadibe. ~-~~ 80 Z
Observation-Disclosures on Summon street tDr
Ford's residence cabt Green, 4. q.
: Proros Mqrshai--Hr eiquRrterp on Church street,
lTemals At tdttby. cot stanley 1itishews' " iA
Ia CAisT Assistom Quortep,osisr = Headquarters IN
Cherry street No. 10, tI6dge catrou's nsidehce.)
Capt 3 d, Bingham optY rI Ys
Assi.iaaf aasr--ihattaRooga 'nePdi -Aapt
r steyenaI6 Ha ~ fI u. "Et. gUU|
As..,a.l onattsrnasler Vine street, aear Mrs
POks residence. Capt. K. n. Limb
dslistasf CONFERENCE.-The 81, Market street
Capt. J. 81 Hale .A-Ja bAa NH9A
Chier Co1sm issayv IIeadQuarlers No. TO- Yine-st.
Capt X Macfeely.
Coppissary Of Subsistsnos--Iroad street. capt s.
Jhtio n fN
Aetng Conimissdrk Of Acknowledgment 81 Brosd
and College streets Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical Dirrotor--Supmsr street On. Ford's old
residence.) fsurgebn, r. swift. "
Medical Rarveyor's 0ace--Churoh street Masonic
nOildipgg 4. R. rtE,,surgson, 18th ReHtucky In
! fsntry, Adafng sfedical Puryeyor
Z i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST Is 1859.
70 FIC IAIL.J

p LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES. %
Poavd n trs Second Session a. Ms TGhiy sss1sl
..t hH.R ..' COng'tSs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
ARRIYAL Avn pEPARTURE on MAILs.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Northern Nail.yiA Louisyile, arryas Daily, 6SoP.M.
leaves Z" Tao Am.
Columbia, via t. &A.K.R afflyca /" $50 Pm.
- - a. q, leaves 90 Am.
shelbsyme, via Ma 3 RP, hrdvss &" bsoP.M.
"a" leaves e 1000 AN.
Lebanon, s5aGUg5i. 1frisss Jh12SoN.
leaves 2COP.M.
Memphis Mail, leaves nay,va Louisville and Cairo.
PosT.oFFioRs' OPEN BRYoNn LEBANON ARE.
Liberty, Alexandria; .
GOrdonsville, smithyilie,
,T watertowBjoW lunJeaning' . Forks
TOST. OFFICES on LINE OF n. & c. R.R--
Murfreeshbro, ~ 3D. Baskerville,
4 Jordans Valley Efs shelbyyills, Z
Christana. Palmetto.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
eHANcERY oovR

CAaBo,llor--Hon. Samuel D, Frierboa.
ClsTl aad Aesisr---J, s. Gleayea
So The Court meets tho nrst Monday In MAY aud
November. .H E.. |...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
w here IIAey Are.

The six companies or parts Of companies
that have been raised in Harrison county, are
stationed as follows: Company H. Is Ohio,
late Capt. Castell's, are at Mas 4ville, Tennes-
see, or in that neighborhood. Company B
sob Ohio, Capt. Cunninghsm's, are at Fay.
etteville, Virginia. Company G. 43rd Ohio
Capt. Urquhart's are at New Madrid, Mis-
souri,. Capt. Bostwick's company, 74h Ohio
are at Camp Chase Columbus. Ohio. Lieut.
Cady's company, 69lh Ohio, and Lieut.. Ell.
ricks company. same regiment, are also al
Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio. The follow
ing gentlemen are Colonels of the Regiments
to which our Harrison county boys are at
,ached: 18th, w. $. Smith; Goth, Hugh B.
Ewing; 43rd, j Kirby Smith; 74th, Rev
Granville Moody; Goth, Hon. Lewis D
Campbell. Mr.. Ewing and the two Mr..
Smiths, are graduates of West Point. Mr.
Moody is a popular Methodist preacher OF
the Cincinnati Conference, and Mr.. Campbell
is the former member Of Congress from the
Butler District--all good men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
Death AZ Dr. Enoch Con iway.

DR.. Ek6cH CONWAY f0r-s number Of
years citizen OF this county, departed this
life at his residence IN Fairnont, Virginia,
on the 2sth Of February last. The FairmOnt
National, thus speaks Of our old iriend:-
DEATH OF De. CoNAwAr.-The death o.
DR.. E Conaway, Of this place, occurred on
Friday night last, although 1t had been anti.
eipated for some time, cast deep gloom over
q large circle of friends and relatives, as well
as the community at large. DIR. G. was a
man OF more than ordinary qualities, and
was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
he was forty three years of age, and had
been for twenty years a consistent member oil
the NJ. E. Church. Rev. Patterson preached
the funeral sermon in that church, on Sun
ay.afternoon last, paying touching tribute
to the worth and good qualities Of the de.
ceased. He ended his earthly pilgrimage in
perfect tranquility. s ---
He had been suffering some four or fse
months with a cancerous affection. By his
liberslity und unostentatious charity, he ac-
quired the respect OF the whole community;
and as q religious, humane and honest man,
faithful friend and good citizen, his loss will
be long and deeply ielt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
Lieut.. Cndx,s COMPANY

Lieut.. Cady's Company left on the morn.
ing train last Thursday for Camp Chase
where they are attached to the seth Regi-
ment, Col. Lewis D., Campbell. This com.
pany is decidedly one of the very best tina,
has gone from Harrison county, embracing
in its ranks some Of our most respected cit
zens. We feel sure that wherever they &c
their influence will be beneficial TO all with
whom they associate, and il ever it should
be their lot to be in an engagement, they
will strike for the Union with strong arms
and willing hearts. Our earnest wish is thai
success aud prosperity may attend them
and our prayer that they may all live to SET
the "stcrm oil war" pass over, and peace
reign supreme from the Lakes to the Gulf.
AT latest -advices, they were not regulsrly
organized, but we expect to publish th,
names Of the officers next week. "a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

0rOut at Columbus, they tell the follow,
ing on Governor Tod:
A pious sedate looking clergyman stopped
into the Governors office, and after the usual
salutstions had passed between them, the
Governor according to his custom, asked the
Clergyman "what can do for you, sir?
The Clergyman replied that hs desired 70
be appointed Chaplain in the army"
"ro what regiment do you wish TO be ap.
pointed to?" asked the Governor.
The Clergyman replied that it made "nc
particular difference to what one-any one
would suit
But" says the Governor, "you ought tc
have the recommendation Of the officers O
some particular regiment; then wo'd know
to what regiment you should be appointed.
The Clergyman continued, that no recon
mendations were needed. The Governor
could appoint him to whatever regiment he
saw proper"
But" says the Governor, "if I were Ia
appoint you Chaplain OF regiment without
the recommendation or consent OF the off
GERS Of the regiment. Ir WOULD PLAY ILL.,
The Clergyman left without being appoint
ed Chaplain in the army.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
w rOng.

1
II We had made regular charge for all the
war printing and publishing we have done
since the present war began, such as printing
bills for military meetings and urging men
to volunteer, and publishing military adver-
tisements, it would net have fell far short Of
5000. We made no charge for any work we
done in that line, until we commenced pub
fishing and printing for the three last compa-
nies raised in this county. We printed $50
quarter and 100 half sheet bills Tor Capt.
Bostwick's company; 300 quarter sheet bills
for Lieut.. Cady's company, and GOO quarter
sheet bills for Lieut.. Elrick's company, be-.
sides publishing advertisements in our paper
for them, expecting to get pay for the same
when we presented our account to the U. S.
Quartermaster at Columbus. Our readers
can imagine our surprise upon presenting our
account to that gentleman last week, when
he politely informed US that be could not pay
for printing bills, but that he would pay for
what advertising we had done for these com
panies whenever the U. s. furnished him
money. We do not expect either II the brave
men that have companies from this
county in the service Of their country, to pay
us for printing hand bills, because they will
have expense enough before the war is over,
but we did expect pay for the same from the
U. S. and cannot help but come to the con-
clusion that the Government ought to pay
debts contracted by its agents, especially
when the debts were contracted for very
necessary purpose. That's all.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
For the Sentinel.
Pseude Phnan,hranr. N Z.

Last week . large, stout buck African
came to Csdiz from Columbus. with unex-
cspiiobal testimonials from Gov. Dennison,
and other prominent Republicans Of that
place, on begging tour for money to buy
his children, who are now in slavery. Here
was an excellent opportunity to carry into
practical operation some Of the superabun-
dant philanthropy Of the niger lovers Of
this section. As he told plausible story,
be gathered quite number Of quarters and
halfdollars about town. But everybody re-
ferred him to an eminent Divine Of one Of
our churches, who they said, had devoted
all his life to uttering anti.slavery Trades,
and abolition doctrines, in fact goes TO bed
with Tribune under his pillow. Go to
him, by all means, be will giveyou a big lift,
and let you collect money after service on
Sunday. With high expectation our colored
friend sought the parson, and laid his case
before him. 1t was answered that he did
not believe in buying the slaves free, and
that no collection should be taken up in hi.
church, and that be would not give him any
aid whatever, no, sir, not red. In order tc
bring this conduct out in a strong light, we
have only to say that the dalkey applied to
another divine in town, who never made 9
political sermon in his life, and he not only
gave him pecuniary aid, but helped him in
his ministerial capacity at church. But thi;
was not all. Our colored friend was refer.
red by great many 10 notable physi.
clan in town, one who loved no title Sc vel
as NEGRO philauthropist;" he would helr
free the enslaved children, no doubt. How
did he answer the "a AIrican Appeal?' Thus
"My dear sir, indeed, si--indeed, sir, l am
very sorry that can do nothing for you
For, you understand, my attention is taken
up with such vast schemes for freeing my en-.
slaved brethren, and have done so much
already for the general cause, that | cannot,
indeed, sir, assist private individuals"
"But," said the darkey. "ifyou should see
five men drowning, would you desist from
saving one, because you couldn't save all?'
"a vastly different case, sir--vastly differ.
ent-gjod day, sir"
Exit darkey moralizipg. In the language
OF a cotemporary, Comment is unnecessary"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

Messrs. Farau 3 Mclean. Cincinnati, are
publishing large 500 page book, bound in
cloth. entitled-"Pu'pit Politics. or Eclsias-
tical Legislation on Slavery iniiss disturbing
Influences on the American Union., by Prof
David Christy, Author Of Cotton is King
Ethiopia, ~ Chemistry Of oiAgricuiture,' etc
Price, two dollars. MIR. Christy was iorm.
erly citizen Of Harrison county, and was
fora great number Of years editor and pub.
lishcr Of what is now known as the Cadi,
Repa5iican. His work is highly recommen'
ded; and his numerous friends in this section
will no doubt be anxious TO get copy Of il
Address, Faran, q Mclean, Cincinna.i who
will send \, free Of expense, npon receipt o
price. ,s ~ n. ...si
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
Apother Cadiz SOY Dead.

Itis with painful feelings that We are
called upon TO announce the death Of BEN-
JAxrS CowEx TURsER, son Of Judge Turner,
Of cadiz, who died at Bowling Green, Ky,
on Saturday. the 18th inst, Of inflammation
Of the Brain and Spine.
When the first company from this county
was being formed, Cowen was one Of the
FIRST to volunteer his services in defense oi
his country. He was member Of Captain
Castell's Company, attached to the 10Th
Regiment, and was with that Regiment du-
ring the whole Of the campaign in Western
Virginia, bearing the hardships Of 4 soldiers
life with tortitude and patience. Ever ready
to perform any duty assigned him, he won
the respect and esteem Of all who knew him.
and by none will his loss be more keenly
felt than by his brave comrades in arms
The Regiment was ordered to Kentucky, and
was with Gen. Mitchell's Division in the adj
vance upon Bowling Green, and, no doubt
the hardships he underwent in the forced
marches upon that point, in great measure
induced the sickness which resulted in bis
death.
He was foe young man, and when we
last saw him he looked the personification o
health and vigor. But death chose him fol
a victim, and he is now numbered with the
mighty hosts Of the dead. Although sur.
rounded by loving parents and brothers and
sisters, and many friends, which tender ties
it seemed hard to break, yet when the coun.
try called for her young men to come forth
he hesitated not TO obey the call, but rushed
at once to her rescue. He offered his life
willingly for the preservation OF the Union,
and although he died not on the stricken
field. he met the grim Monster as heroically
in the camp, as any have done in the battle.
His loss TO his family is indeed irreparable;
a dutiful son, an afectionate and manly
brother is gone from the turmoils and
STRIFE Of earth, to the peaceful joyous scenes
of the upper world. We deeply sympathize
with them in their affection.
His remains were brought to Cadiz, and
inferred in the Cemetery on last Thursday,
escorted to the tomb by the Cadet and Ar
tllery companies, with martial music by the
Brass Bsnd. The funeral procession was the
largest we have witnessed for long time,
the number in attendance being estimated at
from nine 10 twelve hundred.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
For ths saniinel

4#nest4a + or the Sentinel.
Mr.. ALLEN:--As we hear the words snaili-
tary loafers" used great deal in this section,
viii you be so kind as to tell me who are
military loalers and who are not?
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
0rIn answer to our correspondent we
will say: LIST. Every man who goes into the
service OF the United States, receives pay
from the date OF enlistment until he receives
his final discharge. 2nd. A man that leaves
his company Or regiment Tor time, on mill
tary duty. sickness, death or urgent private
business, is not military loaer." 3rd
The man that leaves on plsasure excursion
ora social visit, might be termed military
losfar.--[ En-. SENTINEL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

UsTThe attention Of ell our readers is di-
srected to the advertisement Of Mr. Knox, o.
Pittsburgh, in to-day's Sentinel Whoever
purchases from Mr.. X. will get Just what
they have contracted for, as we know from
experience.
Persons in this vicinity wishing to pur
chase, can see catalogue at this Office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

The coming Spring election comes off on
Monday April q, Is62. That viii be an
excellent opportunity for our friends to urge
their neighbors to become subscribers to the
Sentinel SI,6O. IN adUaaoe. will pay for the
Sentinel from April q, 1862 to May 4, 1868.
Send in The names, and money. AaaF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26
Scicllfinc.

Ans,oer to question submitted BY Inquirer IN
No. As, Of The Sentinel.
4. The REASON Why says the reason why
is Because what may be called expanded
vibrations exist in air where various sounds
are occurring
These tremblings Of the air received upor
the thin covering of the she'll. and thus being
collected into focus, are transmitted to the
ear"
I shall not comply with W. AS, request
in No. As. for the same reasons given by tai
in No. 46. but for the benefit Of those who
wish to investigate the principles, l refel
them to Rays Algebra, Part II-Page, 253
to page 262 inclusive. M.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

O-Our citizens will thank us, for recon.
mending them when they visit Columbus, to
stop with our old fellow citizen, Charles Pat.
terson, Eiq who keeps an excellent board
ing house at No. 118, South Front street
Columbus. His charges are as reasonable as
any man could ask. # R#
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-26

0J-Jobn w. Williams, member OF Capt.
Castel's Company, and Commissary Of the
13th Regiment, who has been at his home in
Moorefield for the past mo1th or so, has re-
covered, and started for his regiment last
Thursday morning.