davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
.H#IIIII Secretary Var.

prItis liliculous.to see Aboliiion.Disu-
nicnists.runnin5 about tha,z country profess
ing al6ye for the Union and crying out
against party when at the same time they
are urging forward the most. uliry party
measures that folly AMI fanatcism eyer in
vented, and doing everything in their. power
to divide the people and des roy the UHion.
Such men and they are Ioundin every town,
village and township, have the irnpudence
and eiErontery ofSatan himself. They may
be known at once, by the aiaerity with which
they denouhce every man who win not EN-
brace their Infamous dosinas, as a. secsssipn-
ist and symph hiz2r With treason. 3; Respect
able peopleought to cut them on all ooca.
Statesman. .ata ajsat9 lE 81 'saf,gas l4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
A Moral Cholera and ats Isesmiss.

About thirty years ago a moral cholera
ragged in the land AboliIionism, Mormomsm,
Fanny Wrishtism, Fourieriteism and Phal
anxism all burst upon US at once, and destroy
ed and debauched thousands Of our intelIi-
gent as well as OF our ignorant people -
AT first pcaceably, by argument, and then in
solently. through politics, the fanatics who
advocated these detestable isms attempted to
revolutioniGe the moral political and social
organizations OF the country. One by one
these damnable dogn.as, all OF which the
Tri5unp has advocated, were crushed out by
a healthy public sentiment, until only Nor
monism and AbolitoniSm remain. Mormon.
ism is doomed and must fall. Is Abolition
ism to be spared? 1t is now in its last
struggle for existence, AMI it is dccreed that
either Abohtionism or the country must be
destroyed. Let the people decide which is
to tall and indicate their choice.--New York
Herald. 1 '.,r"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

Hon. BKN WooD, &o.-Ben Wood rather
got Mr. Bingham, OF Ohio, "on the hip" to
day in demanding an immediate investiga
ton OF his case. or acquittal. 1t was due to
the public, he reasoned, as well as to himself,
to kill him off as an NJ. c., it traitor. The
fact is, Mr., Bingham had no case. All he
started his investigation on WAS an anony.
nous note from somebody in Boston, to Sec
retary Seward, who said there was something
But Mr.. Bingham, alter long hunt with /
committee Of Congress, has found nothing
To choke off the case Wood was making
Mr.. Speaker Grow, very unfairly and in
most unparliamentary manner, ruled that hi;
(W,s) case was not, :, q ,estion Of privilege
- Exchange ,g.gees ,.I.,g4-sss, 5- rsrv.t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
5ndge Douglas aIad the isclsu5ii-
s.H C..an Sps,.ktnrS H....

Judge Douglas in his last letter from
Washington to his friends in Illinois, declares
that for partisan Reasons" many Republl-
can Senator's were anxious to dissolve the
Union. Here is the extract-read and pom
der it:
"The fact can no longer be denied, that
MANY OF TIE REPUBLICAN SnNA,
TORS DESIRE WAR AND DISUNION,
UNDER PRETENT OF SAVING THE
UNION. They wished to get rid Of the
Southern Senators, in order to have ma
jority in the Senate to confirm the appoint
ments and many Of them think they hold a
permanent Republican ascendency in the
Northern States, but not in the WHOLE
UNION; FOR PARTISAN, REASONS
THEY ARE ANXIOUS TO DISSOLVE Z
THEUNION,-lF II CAN. BE, DONE
WITHOUT HOLDING TIL EN- RESP0NS-
IBLE BEFORE THE PEOPLE,"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
SADDLES Ard HARNESS.

WTOtlLp respectfully inform his old CUSTOM
wv Sers and the public generally, that he
has on hapdpiaTge stock and general ,ssori-
ment OF Saddles. Harness, &c. consisting i,
part OF iull.quiIed and plain Skaters, quilted
hoGc cover and, plain hnIl2Spnnish and falli
ba cks, quilted md plain seat ed brass and wood
horn, sdemipeaks, plain and quilted seat, low
cintle English trottnG snddles. Also vari.
ely of styles Of side saddles, with short and
extended Quilted knee springs, hoop and back
springs, silver coIorcd9 rdssct hue. and black
ennmeled leather qu Itet and plain pushed
seats. lie has also on hand several sets Of ey..
ira fine silver mounted carriage and buggy
harness, strong yankee team harness, saddle
ba s,colars, balers, brides md murtingalcs Of
most. every description. Carriage, Buggy 1and
Riding Whips of the finest quality; in fact
most everything usually Kept in a s.ddicr
shop. lie deems it unnecessary to puH and
blow or let of pass about the nlateriai or
workmanship of his work. as it will recon-.
mend itself 10 those who are judges or who
use it lhankfaI for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received, he'll homes BY strict at
'ention TO bns n sss and selling good work at a
reasonable price, to merit n continuance of the
same. Shop third door North of Mcfadden s
store. Cadiz, Ohio.
Feb, Is. lS6O-ivr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30


WASHINGTON, JvTy 22.--War Department.
Executive Order First :--0rdered, that
military cemmande's within the States OF
Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisians, Texas, and
Arkansas, in an orderly manner, SEIZE and
use any property, real or personal, which
may be necessary or convenient for their
commands as supplies, or for other military
purposes, ard that while property may. be
destroyed for proper military objects, none
shall be destroyed in wantonesss or malice
Second--That military and naval comInan-
derS shall employ as laborers within and
from said States SO many persons Of African
descent as can be aiyantaceouSfy used for
military or naval purposes, giving them .rea-
sonable wages for their labor. Vhifd--lhat
as to both property AMI persons of African
descent accounts shall be kept sufficiently
accurate and in detail, to show quantities
and amounts. and from whom both property
and such persons shall have come, as basis
upon which compensation can be made in
proper cases. 'z.'-5#r '.a
The several departments Of this Govern
ment will attend to and perform their appro
pirate parts towards the execution Of these
orders, BY order o The President, TT
-. w. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
~ 4. w.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.
Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad.

tEis l. N# Ms a. sEZ 50 49,
vi PHO WE'D SCii ULE.
RYs recsaeimpor tant changes this roadis now
- able to furnish unusual facilities for inter.
communication East and West, Northwest and
Southwest. .HHta}87& tf'E a5F-i i11 a5 = 'FhJ
FULL CONNECTIONS with all through trains 10
PHJnibELFHh and NEw YoRx, in the East-with
the Souru. By its Washington Branch Road-zhy
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Central, Ohio and
Marietta and Cincinnati trains, 1.-The NORTHWEST,
WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Il .snHf .g54Hg E4l
Through Tickets to or from Baltimore, Phila.
del lphia, New2f oFk pr. Boston give q,eprisitege
OF lying over etony Of the Intermediate citles
Two1DoILfes. additional giye5the privilege Of
visiting Washington cityEN ROUTE -
4, NJ lhss y theaonly TeueltbNt can furnish
Through Tickets or Baggage Checks 70 or from
WASHINGTON Cry q. jETa 1Ha
Fare as low as by spylotherrome.
Sleeping cars on all night Idins
| sAskfof'rickcts BY Ba!tinore And Ohio Rail.
road. y-aar = g-sg
]. II, SULLIVAN,
- Genl Western Agent Bellaire.. Ohio
Nv. PASNlrA, i ~ Z &. M COLE. {;
Master Of Ifansgortotioni Genl Ticket Agent
| ss%Is1 Uf4 Baltimore, Md g IL
/ March 6, l66E-iyab ,%EgFFsh
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30


0TIt is gratifying to knowssthatsD Demo
Gratis and Others ebnseryatiye men Ohio
who are for the restoration oi Tie Fedora
authority over all the rebellious States, and
for the mantainauce of the Constitution and
the MON as it was before the rebellion;r re.
siize' heHnnportance and urgent necessity oi
united action in the political canvass this
season and the vigorous support yof the 4th
OF July ticket in October They understand
that a triumph ofsouad doctrines at the bal.
lot box and the thorough dsleat and over
throw ol the, .Disnuion7Aboii' ion party at
the polls, viii be as effective, as the most
splendid triumphs Of the Union army on the
, field Of battle, It is, apparent to them that
e the rebellion can never be successfully and
thoroughly put down, and peace assured 10
our country, until fahaticism' is put under
foot in the free States, and this they intend
to make mighty effort to accomplish. The
ballot.box may thus be made as effective Ior
the Union cause as the cartridge box.
As means efYswqess yaqd indispensable
thereto, tie whn3le Conservative element in
every township In every county "a The State
should at once Organize and sctfyely. 60 htc
work, presenting BY reason and argument 10
all Bhe people, their siews, andluyging. CO.. op
7eration.a By this means they will consoli.
datcand increase their strength, and by DC
tober become inVinci bic. .--Std tssnafa. 'f"a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
'Fhe- 9sfls Regiment.

This Regiment we are satisfied will be de-.
servedly popularin this county, and district
Tie feid officers are widely k1pwn gasfnost
= shitabs petsans fof thejr several positions
Colonel Webster and Lieut. Col, late Capt
G. Ii Peermans haeeibeth Seen SOME trying
. sef9ice already The. former as is gencfally
knoHn has been one .of tile most efficient
field ofieeTs,of. the i255th, Ohio Regime Regiment IT.
.8Capt.g pomman has seen some severe service
in the 43rd. lie is most fayorably spokenof.
Major Peafce, an active energetic young
man taken from civil life, can fully under.
stand the rights and feelings Of the volunteer,
and will be we.are satisfied exceedingly pop
uare The District Committee have made a
first class cofimencment. We are hopeful
Of seeing acrack regiment go out or this Dis
trict in short time.--iStea. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
Judicial REORGANIZATION.

Congress has perfected and passed a most
important bill recasting the Judicial District s
which are presided over by the different JUS
tees ofthe Supreme Cont. Those b istricts
will hereafter stand as follows: g'' e
| New England (mostl Justice Nathan
Clifford. ra'. -aaE HgE
IL New York and Vermont, Justice Sam
uel Nelson. .ay.sa r'r.
III Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Jus.
tice Robert q. Grier. a SrH s.tH har
" Delaware, Maryland, Virgnia and
North Carolina, Chlet Justice Roger B, Ia
V South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Mississippi. Justice James NJ. Wayne.r
vi Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, kentucky
and Tennessee, Justice John Catron.- .s1
VII Ohio and Indiana, Justice +Noah II
Swayne 5G~4 ea- Hr .tE.
VIII Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois
1A Missouri, Iowa. Kansas and Minnesota
, IuStirp *Oanial II nj iiIsT s.a- -.F. '.f.r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
Hamilton, N. e., captured by
tUniOa Tr0 cps. 81 l,6E'

New York, July 22.LA Fortress Monroe
letter Of the Goth, states that Beauregard is
in command of 10000 men on the south side
ol the James river, between City Point and
Richmond. to cover the rebel forts.9 ,ns .a
"A NewberD, North Carolina, letter of the
18th, says Hamilton, North Carolina, was
captured on the 9th by three Of our gunboats
the Commodore Perry, Ceres and Shaw
sheen and accompany of Hawkins Zouaves,
under Captaia HommAl, on our side. 1t
was defended by regiment OF rebel cavalry,
supported BY strong force OF infantry and
artillery, and a rebel work which command
ed the liver. #asI svrr,3
While the gunbcats advanced and disper.-
sed the men in the batteries, the Iouaves ad
van ;ed on the town, accompanied by detach-
Inents from the gunboass. The fort was ta-
ken byqa charge; as was also the town.. Hnn
| We hsG only one man killed, but quite q
number wounded 'H.
| This victory is Of Importance, inasmuch
as it clears the way to Weldon.
| 1t is impossible TO estimate the lossfof the
enemy, who it is said lost some forty or fifty
dead on the field. w. .-~"@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

"A BR1EE yDEseRIpTIoNl or EEGLASD,--
Nhcheletgthe French anthor, says; sapass,
England was always mystery to Inc till
visited il. found it a great sandbank envel
oped in fog. The 10y fed the grass the
grass fed the sheep, the sheep fed The men
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

7WAsHIsGroN, July II, 1872 ESfcu,ive
Mansion. Ordered; That, Major General
Henry. W, Ealleck be assigned TO- command
the whole land iorces Of the United States
as Generai-ih Chief, and that he proceed to
this Capitol as soon as he can with safety to
the positions and operations within the de
pal tpent now under his special charge. ,e,a
Bows y7o.ctni iHs ngpiA BRAtiAM LINCOLN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
nEo,lerl, Fsennt,tirnns.

When Modern Republicans are tested by
the actssofthe record, and when a fair COM
parison oftheir acts with their profession is
made, we discover at once the real authors OF
our present National embarrassment, a
Western cotempoTary has enumerated these
facts which we commend to the perusal and
Remembrance OF every loyal man nthe land.
1t isa fact that the only persons from the
North who have BEN found by us in the
Rebel army, and taken prisoners, were for.
mery Republicans. .s- aa usua
1t is fact that the only parties at the
North who justify or apologize for the Rebels
are the Abolition- Republicans.
1t isl fact that the only party in the, North
supported hysthe disloyalis the Republican,
1t is fact that theF only men elected to
Office at the North about whose loyalty there
is any question, are elgcted by the Republi,
cans. ''.i 80, ~. ..
a, 1t is a fact that the only disloyal newspa-
pers atlthc North are the Republican. 70 .s1
sooItis a fact that1he only papers that ough,
to be suppressed fer their reasonable utter
ances are the Republican. -, ...s ~.
1t is fact that the only Northern apollo
gists and defenders of the Abolitionists are
Republicans. saat q. rj'
1t is fact that the, only parties who lamen
over he non-abolitionso slasery.inthe South
efn States are Republicans.
It's p fact shat the only party which op
pose lhscomplete prostrationof the Adolf
olitidpists and Secessionists by The fcrce o
arms is the Republicans.---
ut is q factthatsa the yopposition-to. q jul
and complete vinacat pn, of ssthep majesty 3
,ihe Gbvernmehtin In this anholy war Sapoh il
comes flem he Abolition Republicans
Let Our Democratic readers make d note o
theseafacts, and when assailed by either d.
,Abyluonist or a Republican, quietly ask 10
aconipariSon. Of records. -. - 80,
The above is-a parody on an article headed
eModern Democrats" ,aga0 .,aps utsJk
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

1FEe who has good son-inflawl ha
found a child; he who has bad one has lost
q daughter. ste - -pysat5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
! The New yHdge of sisc Supreme
li iCoWra---Es EEe Capable!
[ We take the following from the Dnbuone

(Tows) Herald: ri e.asf. .s,, a..f,
San Iowa SUPREME JUDGE Hon. Sam
uel II. Miller, o. Keokack, has bten appoint
ed AMI confirmed Associate Judge Of the
United States Supreme Court, Truly this
is quite an advancement, and one which will
strike the people with some surprise. We
do not doubt Mr.. Miller's honesty, but is be
capable? s.I-Ustf.tits .rae-,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

CT Some OF the papers are reviving the
old puzzle, "Fron six you take nine, and
from nine take ten, then from iotty take fifty
and six will remain" The solution Is as
follows: 1f@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

GrPrentice says Lots wife would be
worth seventy five cents pound in the
Southern CoElederaoy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30


CToNE & THOMAS announce to tbe;,
- friends ana the public that they are in re.
ceipt OF their stock Of Fall aud Winter q oods
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties
Competing, Oil Cloth aud Garnet chain, Miilin'
cry Goods Of every variety Notions, and Va.
rieties generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects, the most dusirable we eycr
brought. TO the city. Our customers NAV rest
assured that they VIII reap all the adva ntages
thu fair dealing, long experience, close nj.
teniion to business, careful buying. nd buying
With Cash, can give Them, We bay most Of
our gyods, with cash, directly from the man.
ufacturers and importers, and from close cash
Ancuon houses, thereby saving a large per
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
large Jobhing Trade, and invite the, attention
OF Merchants to our slOck before buyipp. and
Tai'ors to our stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres aud
Yestings. l.. ...ts.l urs i.a.t-t. aua7s . ~.
Without particularizing, we will saw we
ing Us we'll as all goods
Dress Silks, OF every style and price
Millinery goods, silks, velvets. ribbons &c.
-"F French Merinoes, Of every shade.
PIE H French Prints and Goods,
7f's Goods for Friends wear and travelling,
Shawis oil every grade and price
Plaids & Prints, & wofsted fabrics Tor dresses.
Cloaksand Cloaking, Prints, Ticks ,Muslins,
Boys wear generally. No - TO-. :
Good House shall sell cheaper.
Our stock of FuRS will Sc foust TO be yery
desirable. We ask attentionso our stock Of
ICarpeting ,etc., which is We tall and at low
prices. nia+F 'r1" '.t7.a f,gHHs ="
All goods sold at a small adrnrce on pur.
chaseg 81 De-, .- as'l1.t-i f .#s'f. u-it7 - rl
| Persons making purchases in the city will find
it to their interest greatly to give us Gull be
lore buying. q. ~ 'ff.,f. ~. e.'7l H
| Parcels s9nt 10 any part of The city FREE.
Remember the sign ol the Golden i}e a. Hive, -
near the Suspension Bridge. "af f' as-
oE STONE e. THOMAS.
| Nov.7. lS6l-tr .rtb Wv .-'-' ,Tgs .i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

Silver, German and plated table and tea
Spoons Pocket.books and Portmones in great
variety, fine pocket-knives, shears and
scissors, fine Razors, coral glass on wax
spuoq Lots of other nice things too Sci"
numerous to mention. Call in ,r.sF
-s..t lrends, everything sold -.
......, Is warranted as repre-
sented.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
q. * QUEST, ],

HAS now on ha nds good assortment OF Goods
the above line, which has been bought low, and
consequently, be wall sell them at very
low prices. His goods are al hIce and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
- buyers, both in quality and 'a
. aslf' prices; he therefore solic- Hglr.
.,rgr.-i its an examination tlsh aa
- of his stock and u
prices .
before purchasing elsewhere-in SO doing, he
feels confident that he wllimerrit large share
of public patranage. lie keeps no Waichesbut
wha tare selected with great care, and con-
sequentIy, all watches sold are warranted time
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full '.-- 'F ~
jeweled from. i. .......... $75 toslOo
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full ~ -i
jeweled, from. ..........s....-,...35 35 TO SIS
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le- &. I.s-
pines, from. -. .... " 10 IS
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers, 'N
full jeweled, FROM. ~! ..Ie! .1..35 to DO
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers, y'hi1a1,
z seyeu Jewels, irOm....... ..........27 to 35
Hunting Swiss Leyerand Lepines, four a ,...
Jewels, tfOm.. IL 10 10
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. 8 to u
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in great variety OF styles and prices. 'L ~.
Ladies' Gold ChainS'asni EOcISets
Gold Vest and Fob Chains. W. 2.
a.. 4 q .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

IN Missouri, Iowa. Kansas and Minnesota,
Justice *Daniel T. Miller. 7s .'asr.
s*Nominatcd by President Lincoln. 'r,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

INFORM the citizens Of Harrison and adioin
L ing counties, that they expect to be in Ca.
diz at the National House on Jrly 5, again
August 9 and again September l3, and alter
wards every month regularly as notice will be
given from time to time they hope by an
honorable course to merit a share of PUBLIC pa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30

SALT RHEUM AND SJALD HEAD,
these diseases. This is positive fact, ana
we will pledge ourselves 70 give $50 to any
case of the kind that we cannot cure and we
LII with one nrtsc inn ..-I-L-l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

place, said that she had seen the rebels boil
ing portions cf the bodies Of our dead in
order to obtain their bones as relics. They
could not wait for them TO decay. She said
that she had seen drumsticks made of
yankee sbinbones," as they called them.
Mrs. Butler also stated that she had seen
a skull that one of New Orleans artillery
had, which he said he was he was going 10
send home and have mounted, and that he
intended TO drink brandy punch out Of il
the day he was married.
Frederick Scholes, of the city Of Brook.
lyn, n. T., testified that he proceeded to the
battlefield of Bull Run on the fourth of
this month (ApriD to find the place where
he supposed his brothers body was buried.
Mr.. Scholes, who is man of unqueston-
able character, by his testimony fully con-
| firms the statemen of other witnesses. He
met free negro, named Simon, who stated
that il was common thing for the rebel
soldiers to exhibit the bones of the Yank-
ees. Il found" he says, Sin the bushes in
the neishborhood part ofa zouave uniform,
/ with the sleeves sticking out of the grave,
and portion of the pantaloons. Attempt
ing to pull 1t up, | saw the two ends Of the
grave were still unopened, bat the middle
had been pried up, pulling up the extremi-
q ii1z nj urtIf Of al.
sleeves of the shirt in another, and portions
of the panialoons. DIR. Swain Zone of the
surgeons, whose testimony has already been
referred to,) pointed out the trenches where
the secessionsts had buried their own dead.
and on examination, il appeared that these
remains had not been disturbed at ALL
Mr.. Seoles met free negro named Hamp-
ton, who resided near the place, and when
he told him the manner in which these bod
les had been dug up, he said he knew it had
been done, and added that the rebels had
commenced digging bodies two or three
days after they were buried, for the pur.
pose, at first, of obtaining the buttons off
their uniforms, and that Afterwards they
disinterred them TO get their bones. He
said they had taken rails and pushed the
ends down in the centre under the middle
Of the bodies, and priel them up. The
information Of The negroes of Benjamin f.
Lewis corroborated fully the statement Of
this man Hampton. They said that good
many of the bodies had been stripped ma
ked.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
The democratic members of the military

The democratic members Of the military
committee of tue u S. Senate have re.
turned from Yorktown full Of wrath against
the rebels, whose satanic torpedoes they
found at all points; but they found also the
rebel officers who had been taken prisoners
at work under guard digging them out.
The officer in charge replied to these rebels
complaints that it was not in accordance
with the usages of war to put them to this
service, that the planting of torpedoes was
not a case laid down in the books OF civil.
lied warfare. New cases required new
rules. The magazines in the rebel works
have not yet been touched. The rebel
officers will have the first experience Of
them, also.