davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
CAMP AT Mill CREET

CAMP AT MILL CREEK,)
Nov. 25th 1862
CAPT. bosTwrcK:-lt is with much regret
that have to part with so good and efficien,
an officer; yet, owing to your bad health,
cannot fini it in my heart to say no. You
have been TO me dear friend and prompt
and good officer, always ready and willing tc
do your duty. In parting with you, permi
the to wish you safe return to your family
and friends; and, also, to recommend you tc
any position in the army you may see fit te
ask or, when your health is sufficiently re
covered to again assume command
Yours trnly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
Railroad Time Table.

Trains on the CsdiE Branch are now run.
hing as follows: ffF Caittii-e
Leave CsdiI, 5:35 A. N. $40 A. N. $40 P. n
Arrive aI CadiL 1:45 =" HAS 7;45
The train leaving Cadiz at 5:35 A. NJ, con-
meets with the train going West on the main
road; the train leaving al $50 A. N. connects
With the-irain going East, and the train ieav'
ing st 6:3Or r, NJ. connects With both Eastern
aud Western trains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
TO TEACHERS.

browns Bronchial Troches, best remedy
ID In use, tor affections 81 The throat, rscom
seneded for public speakers,9 SiRgc.S Dc for
ale BY KIN. II eEALL,
m "'@ 2f Dfugstst. and Hoekyslst,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

o G-y~CoG is selling in Cincin nati for eigh.
'seen and twenty cents per husheI.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
LATEST NEWS

HsADoUAarEns AMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Dec. IS, Monday Evening.-The weather
to-day has been clear and warm with q
strong soatt srnly wind. The roads are in
very good coUdition.
The position of the two Armies remain
nearly The sane. There was rot much ar
tillerY firing this afternoon by either party.
Those shots the rebels did fire were thrown
into the city. The enemy who are in plain
view are not idle. but busily employed in
strengthening their position.
Most of the wounded to day we're remov.
ed from the city to this side OF the river, as
On the renewal Of the battle TIE rebel guns
would likely cause its destauctioE.
Over seven hundred prisoners have been
taken since our army crossed the liver.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

A FIRST RATE Lor. OF TRUNKS, JUST
N received and for sale cheap by
J.R. CRAWFO b, Agent. -
March 10 Nssket street., Cediy,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

or Congress was not in session last FIJI.
,day and SstuEsav. v,- z4 -..~., ,..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
STRICT COURT

.. s. COMMON PLEAS. ...,. ,...s
Muskingum-M Monday February rs; M5ndaf,
May, 10, and Monday, October 26. !. l7e.Ha
Morgan Tuesday, March 2t; Tuesday, Juas
l6 ard Wednesday, October IA.
Noble Tuesday. March 10; Tuesday, 5ans
2 and Tuesday, October 6. .... a.. -.
Monroe-.-T Nesday, Febtnaty. II, Tuesday,
May l9. and Tuesday, October 27. .sa,fT
Bemont--Tuesday, March 3, Tnssday,s 5uns
2, and Tuesday, November TO-, /.
Guernsey-Monday, February l6; MoAa&y,
May Is, and Monday ,October2s. ,s s,...
Harrisoh--Tuesday, February 10; Ttes&a5,
May IL and Tuesday, October 20. , lbl
Tuscarawas--Tnesday, February 2Gt fRss.
day, May 26, and Tuesday, November 8.
eEson-Tuesday, March 10; Tuesday June
8, ana Tuesday, November IT. -gsa.fls 4aH
EZRA f EVANS,
GEORGE W MvILyAINE,th
1ttBN,W .OKEY, ,t3 T.
NATHAN EVANS,
Done at New Philadeiphia, Ohio, Sspt. 2eth,
1862. lea7g .gf.aFs m
A true copy by direction OF said Juatss
Attest: CHI. G. RUSSELL, Clerk of tho eoart
OF Common Pies of said Maskinguna eoanty.t
Zanesyiile, October 81, 1862.
CISRx's OFsfcr, CASiz. .OHfo, g.
-u..l November a, 1863 Il,
hereby certify that the above 10 true copy
OF tho original order now on file in my ofise.'
r. Nj; LYONS. CLERK,
...,.. by s. MeCOR MfCk,s Deputy
Nov u, 1926. '''.'' q a7 = -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is On Wednesday
evening our gtnboats at Port Royal. about
twenty-seyen miles from fredericksburg,
were fred upon by a shore battery. supposed
to number twenty heavy guns. One shot
struck coal. schooner, wounding Captain
Simmon, who has since died. Another shot
struck the Cum;uck on the larboard side,
passing into the engine room and woundirg
A. F. Smith, OF Rhode Island, who has also
since died. Jeremiah Daley was also wound
ed dangerously and two others sliBhtly.-
The firing wos very rapid and continuous till
sundown, when the rebel guns were silenced.
Two schoohers, 1t the connie enirent ot
the fight, were lying directly in range Of the
enemy's guns near the shore, but they were
brought off by the Teaser.
The gunboats laid off until morning. when
our boats again opened on the battery, but
met with no response.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
Dissolution.

XTRA DRAFT TCoLL ARS-
Ia A small lot just received and fol said By
Aug 10. 1869 J.Rs CRAWFORD, Ag't.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

WAsmSGToS, Dec. 14-Up to midnight
no intelligence Of importance has been re
ceived from the army OF the Potomac.
There was occasional firing during the day,
but OF Ettle consequence in the results.
The taking OF several rife pits yesterday
evidently gave Iise to the report OF the first
line OF the enemys works having been ta>
ken.
number Of wounded arrived to night
and were conveyed to the several hospitals
Another boat load is on the war.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
THOSE LEAF BEE-HIVEs.
r. wv TLK NJ

1ty Wv Il A-z -ksA- l. In ;
Formerly of Londonderry, now a resident OF
CADlZ, OHIO, has on hand from SIX to eight
hundred
LEAF BEE-H ES!
Besides number of single comb Observatory
market.
The demand for such tiges fo rapidly in.
John Lanta, WIN. Cady, samqel Lukins, R.
F. Hargrave; in, fact almost every one that
knows anything about Bees or Bee.llives, say
these are
TIL q Best E I've
they have ever SEEM and why should they no,
since every ne cessary operation TINT hns ever
been performed with bees in any hive may reu p.
d ly be done with this, and yet it is only small
variation from -r. ..r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
TIL q Best E I've
The Good Old Box Hive.

On our plan we take the honey in lie white
virgin comb in most admirable way. There
is no elter way of regulating the size. 10 the
entrance Of the hive. It 10 The right size and
shape for profit. 1t has glass side through
which to view the opera ations ofthe bees and an
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

nor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
The Glass of sixry-rwo at Oberlln.

Lub NAtlas OF SlALg@AHO at ODcEtAus
The last number of the Oberlin News
has these interesting statistics of the class
of 81;
ave have been favored by Will Hudson,
Class Ststistician of '62 with some Of the
personal statistics Of the class which
says its yale to Oberlin to-day Of
the twenty-eight gentlemen belonging to
the class, statistics have been OBJ
tanned Of tWenty-three. The oldest man
is 20 years old the youngest l9. The ave-
age of the class is % 1-3 years. The heav-
lest man weighs 207 lbs, the Hghtest
ll3 II. The average weight of the class
is l4l 3-4lbs. Taken in solid phalanx the
twenty-three present an avoirdupois front
Of 8, ,236 lbs.
The tallest man is #. IA inches, the
shortest #. 5 inches. Standing on each
others heads, the uppermost mans caPut
would be l32 #. 10 inches from the unEor-
tunate pair Of feet at the surface. Th5
average height is feet l-2 inches.
Six of the class propose to enter the
ministry, eight the law, and two the medi-
cal profession. Two propose to become
teachers, one enters business life, one the
regular army, and three are undecided.
In religious preferences, Hare Congre-
gationalists, Presby yterians, Episcopa-
Ian, l Deciple, I Methodist, l Eclectic, l
undecided. Fourteen of the % are church
members. In politics, all are Union men
war men-Republicans Thirteen class
themselves as Radical, six Conservative
Ten are married or engaged
Eleven are total abstainers from liquor
and tobacco.
Thirteen were born in Ohio, four in New
York, and one each in Maine, Massaehu.
sets, Connecticut, District of Columbia
Canada, and North Wales Fourteen nov
have their residence in Ohio, three in II.
linois, andone each in Massachusetts, Con
necticut, Virginia, District Of Columbia
Wisconsin and Iowa.
The Glars has possessed more than al
average share of musical talent 1t has tn
credit of most of the by-words which hav
enjoyed their brief popularity in the pas
four years. 1t has lost fewer member
by the war than any other class in col
lege. Gifts general scholarship we hay
not the record of "the books" 1t has ha
perhaps more than the average number O
irst-class college writers. It votes itsel
a set Of good fellows, and pledges futur
faithfulness to 'Sixty-twO and its Aim
Mater.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
General Banks engaged the enc

General Banks engaged the enemy
near BristoW Station. From all that can
learn, it seems he was attacked by col
umn under Gen. Lee in person, moving
from the direction of the Rappahannoek.
If so, he probably had double task to
perform, to repulse both Gen. Lee from the
RAppahannock, and portion of Jackson s
or Longstreets force from the other side.
Burnside, Banks and Hooker seem to have
had an enemy to contend with in both
front and rear.
It is now certain that Gen. Banks not
only burned his own baggage train, but
destroyed three locomotives and three trains
of cars laden with ammunition and sup
plies. The locomotives and cars were at
Bristow Station.
Gen. Reno said in u conversatiOntO-d
that he never saw a moro daring act than
one performed by the enemy on Saturday.
Out of the woods on the flank of several of
his batteries sWarmed what appeared to be
stragglers from our forces, few at drst,
then more and more, until not less than
regiment or two had emerged. He was
completely deceived, until they were near
ly upon his guns, when he caught sight of
the red patch, and knew them to be rebels.
He turned his artillery in a twinkling
upon them, and destroyed almost every
man. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
ALI Reading Matter on this page
is from Last Evenings Edition.
The Ngar Coming Homo o ONO

We may yet have use for a home guard
to defend our own State. The Federals
have evacuated Lexington, KY, and fallen
back upon COvingtOn, opposite Cincinnati.
Paris has also been evacuated. Martial
law has been proclaimed in Cincinnati,
Major General Lew. Wallace taking com
mand of that city, Covington and Newport
All business is suspended, and all stores
closed. All the citizens are required to
report themselves at public places ready
for any portion of the work of fdefence that
may be assigned to them. No ferry boats
will be run after P NJ No liquors can
be sold within the three cities. Gen Wal
lace is actively at work perfecting the sys-
TEN Of defence of those cities. The often
sive policy, which it has been predicted
the rebels were about to assume, has really
been adopted by them, and the time has
actually come when we must prepare to
defend the soil Of Ohio from invasion The
time for volunteering has been extended
for two weeks. Now let the Buckeyes
show that they arc ready for any call for
help.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
REBELS CLAIM SUCCESS.

NV YORK, Sept z.
Richmond papers, of the 26th, contain
nightly colored accounts of the rebel sue
cess on the Rappahannock, on the 24th
nit. jackson, then at Warrenton, tele-
graphed to Richmond to hurry up the re-
mainder of the army, and not to delay TO
prepare provisions, as enough had been
captured at that point to feed the whole
force for some time.
In the rebel House Of Representatives,
Mr.. Foote offered a series of resolutions
favoring an aggressive war; also favoring
a proclamation to the inhabitants of the
Northwestern States, offering to guarantee
the free navigation of the Mississippi and
Ohio to their mouths if they will desist
from the further prosecution of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCEs, !
CINCINNATI, Sept. .. I
FROM wAsHTNGTON--sPECIALs, ETC.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.
The Star of this evening reports that the
rebels lost Gen. Ewell killed, StonewaIl
Jackson badly wounded, and n large pro-
portion of generals and other field officers.
Gen Sigel was wounded in the hand
Six surgeons who were ordered to report
to Assistant Surgeon Allen, who is fitting
up the Georgetown College Hospital, refus-
ed to do SO, saying that wasn't the kind of
work they came to do. Two afterwards re-
turned, others not been heard from 'Tis
regretted their names can't be given. A
thousand surgeons reached Washington
for the purpose of offering their services to
the Government. A portion of them only
have been accepted The corridors and
passages of the Capitol will be occupied as
hospitals.
Kearney is wounded.
Tribune's Washington correspondent
says:
It is generally conceded that Gen. Pope
somewhat exaggerated our loss in the dis
patch fixing it a. 5000 killed and wounded,
and decidedly exaggerated the enemy's
loss in placing it at that double that num-
Der. The record of all the battles, includ-
ing that of Saturday, will show, as is
thought, loss of from 10000 to $1,000 at
least, on our side, in killed, wounded and
prisoners. The loss of the enemy is be-
lieYed to be less, as they fought, much as
usual, under cover.
Many of our artillery horses, at which
the enemy directed many.of their heavy
guns, were shot down, and several batter
les were captured.
The enemy's whole force, according to
nearly every prisoners account, is now
entirely surrounded by our army, with nc
possibility Of escaping without the great
est battle Of the campaign being fought
against greatly superior numbers.
gent who arrived from Bull Run this
Monday morning, says fighting was 60
ing on all yesterday, between CentrevillC
and ThorOughfare Gap.
Yesterday morning, by order of General
Pope, l48 cars and locomotives were de-
stroyed by fire, together with large guam.
tity of ammunition and stores, at BristOw
Station. The empty cars and engines, are
estimated, alone, at S1S5, 900. The rebel!
burned engines and l49 cars at the SAINT
place on Tuesday night.
1t is said that within the past "a hours
the enemy has fallen back to a new line o
defence.
! "A Alieutenant who was captured, says tha
1000 rebels attempted to get through
ThOrOughfare Gap, but that only 1O0,OOj
were able TO do so. L
Their forces were commanded by Ewen
Hill and Jackson.
The Divisions Of Generals King an,
Ricketts, are fearfully cut up.
: The Brigade of Gen. Hartsuff has los
more than half its officers.
Towers and Duryea's Brigades of tn
= same Division, also suffered greatly.
Gen. Hsrtsuf was not in command of hi
Brigade, but was sick in Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
The Situation at the sem of War.

The dispatches from the seat of war are
by no means satisfactory. They are volu-
minous, but not very clear The ex-
clusion of the correspondents from the
lines of the army, renders it necessary for
them to depend upon outside and fugitive
reports. In consequence we have number
less versions of this and that skirmish and
fight, all mixed up in almost inextricable
confusion. Just where Pope, Mcclellan,
Banks, Sigel, Mcdowell, Burnside and their
subordinate generals were at the beginning
of the last week of fighting, and what
movements they have made since is yet to
be told in clear and Ineligible form
Meanwhile the following, from the CORES
pondence of the Tribune, is as plain a re-
sumo Of the events up to Friday night as
we have found:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER g. 1862

About o'clock yesterday p. m, several
trains Of cars at Manassas junction with
ammunition and stores were burned by
the military authorities, to prevent them
falling into the hands Of the rebels, which
seemed to be imminent, Bull Run having
been destroyed by the rebels, and the pro-
perty therefore being cut off from retiring
to a place of safety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
WAsHNarov. Aue. 8O. 1s62.


The following is a resume Of the move
menls of the rebel and 10y Al troops in the
vicinity Of Manassas dur ng the present
week, as derived from scouts, prisoners,
and wounded soldiers in Aiexandria-the
best sources Of information open to your
correspondent.
Jackson left she rebel army, or that por-
tion of it under Longstreet, which had
been massed a. Salem, west of the ridge Of
Bull Run Mountains, on Monday morning,
before day, and proceeded boldly through
Thoroughfare Gap with about 40, 900 men,
in the direction of Manassas. He scatter
ed the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry in his
way, and arrived at Manassas Junction on
Tuesday, having marched 81 miles in some
thing less than two days From Manassas
he occupied, as has been published, success
lively, Union Mills, Fairfax Station, Berks,
Fairfax Court House; and, with cavalry,
Centreyille, Vienna and even Falls Church
almost within cannon-shot Of the Capt.
tOl-meantime living on an abundance of
captured provisions, and destroying what
he could not use
On Wednesday morning, being informed
of the daring feat, Pope broke camp at
Warrenton and pressed his columns east
ward, throwing Gems. Sigel and Mcdowell
with their commands, toward Thorough
fare Gap, to intercept retreat, and moving
toward Manassas Junction with Porter
and Hooker's men. The enemy were driv-
en- from Kettle Run Station, west Of Ma
nassas, on Wednesday evening, by General
Hooker, with considerable loss on both
sides. On Thursday morning Gen. Pope
moved on to the Junction, found it evacu-
ated, and pressed on to oyerwhelm the en-
emy.
Meantime, Gen. Bayard, with the Har-
ris Light Cavalry, lst New Jersey Caval-
~, and lst Rhode Island Cavalry, had ar
rived at Thoroughfare Gap and met the
advance of Gen. Longstreets army, which
was coming to the relief of Jackson, and
giving battle, had routed them and driven
them " tn great loss backward through
the Ga, the Harris Light Cavalry being
in the ivanee.
McDo wells column struck the retreatinl
Rebel line near HRymarket, on Thursday
morning, gave immediate battle, and aftel
prolonged fight, drove the entire force o
Jackson back south-eastwardly, wher
they rested for the night-of course en-
tirely without food except such as had beer
taken at Union Camps.
On yesterday, Friday, the battle ragec
terribly and incessantly-theR Rebels beinl
everywhere repulsed, though fighting dog
gedly, as if they had staked their live
upon the die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, P. NJ, Sept 2.
Business entirely suspended. Railroad
street cars stopped running. Good ds.,l &c
excitement but no panic. People quietly
hut actively organizing for defense. No
male citizen allowed to leave the city
Our troops are preparing to eYaeuate Gym
thiaHa Humphrey Marshall reported ap-
prOaehing that place from Piketon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
THE DRAFT.

WASHINGTON, sept. i.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American, states that
it is understood the period of drafting will
be left with the Governors of the respective
States to decide for themselves, as the Gov
ernment is not disposed to push the mat
ter, unless the emergency should be such
as to render a single days delay fatal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03

SCHUYLER COLFAx says that of the 5000
volunteers in his district under the late
call for infantry, cavalry and artillery SER
vice, less than one-sixth are Democrats, and
of that sixth more than half are advocates
of the election Of the Union State and Con-
gressionsl Tickets. Company after comp
any have gone into camp at this place with
only from six to ten Democrats in each.
And out Of this 5000, neither TURPIE nor
the JEssE D. BRIeHT State Ticket could get
TO exceed 100 votes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03

The Grenada Appeal has cOrrespOn-
dence from Jackson, Mississippi, dated the
2Sd, acknowledging the capture of the bat
tsries below the raft on the Yazoo. The
battery mounted five guns and was
supported by about 1,5OO raw militia, who
on the first FIRE from our gunbOat ran like
sheep, and were thrown into a frightfu
panic. Several heavy guns were throw
into the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
GOV. TOD AND GEN. WEBER
GONE TO CINCINNATI.
THE EXCITEMENT IN THAT
CITY.
The Battle Of Saturday and the
Panic among the Drivers.
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROlI COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, Spet. 2.
TO the Press Of Cleveland The Govern
OF and Surgeon General Weber, left this
sn0rning for Cincinnati.
[Signed] G. J. YOUNG, Ado.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
TO CHICAGO MILWAUKEE
AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS,
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

ALBUMS, AT
H. DOUGLAS 3 co,
l7g SuporiOr-St
ARTISTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
NEWTON'5 and GOupil's on and Water COlOrs.
81 u B. DOUGLAS + co.'s,
l7y SupertUr-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at Z. b. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
l79 SuperiOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engrnyings, at
r. B. DOUGLAS co.'s,
l79 SuperiOr-St.
"CARTEs DE vIsITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, at
r. B. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
179 SuperiOr-st
FINE ENGRAVINGS OF DISTINGUISHED
Men r. D. DOUGLAS & co.'s,
aBr2G I79 Superior-S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03

ES- Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
aboye Trains or Boats wiz be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
q the Omnibus Oce AZ Superior-St, next door to
the Neidell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-03
PIANO TUNING.
TAILORING.

.NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLAN
T ING, RenoEating and Msnding Establshmelt;
T5sN.cIS 2GTE Tailor No. l9 Prospect street, will
ter dsVots his attention 70 eeaAfng, ren0yatng
and msndinr Genlemen's clothing. Hs kas taein-
e1 viii md II for their interest during these hard
tiraes 10 give dr. Agst . tial. mHsha