davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

The election, on Tuesday 10 The States
Of Psnn'ylVania Ohio, ADD Indiana, show
that tha-old party lines are sill drawn,
war and all, With considerable lsnasiiy Ia
some districts. There have besn some
ebangsslp the representation IN Congress.
The lois Of Garlsy, 10 Cincinnati, I, we'll Iet
oa BY the defeat Of the lraitofous Yalan-
digham, the great event, by The way, OF the
election. Tho vote Ia all the States con-
sidering the immense drain Of men Is won
dsrfal, and The greatest wonder Of all Is
that Notwithstanding the tens and hun.
drsdS Of thousand. Of UnIon men who
have gone to war yet in many instances
their districts have held their own.
The significance Of these elections is yet
TO be determined Undoubtedly 10 dis.
lriet like the one OppoiiIr Us there isa dis
loyal element We believe the element is
Ia the main confined to Belmont county,
aud Is not probably halt wha, is called the
Democratic vote even ia that county. 10
YAllandighAm's district, and especially ID
his OWu county Of Batlsr, there is deter.
mined diIloyal element, perhaps the nearest
approach TO AvoWed secession Of any coun-
~ 10 the State. The immediate friends
and followers Of yallandlghlm afe all
disloyAl-,all deeply imbued with his own
ideas, aud We ali kaoW what those are
The same observation might be made Of
Voorhees,, 10 the 7th Indiana district. No
one can regard him as Union man, and
hundreds who voted for him did so be.
cause he was not, Again, thousands aud
tens Of thousands Of loyal men voted ior
him and for other democratic candidates,
who were simply tenacious Of thC
old party organization, aud intended to be
understood as unlon men ba. not Rspubli.
cans.
The recent discussion upon the niger
question. especially those phases of it At.
freIing labor aud citizenship, have been,
as our readers oil know, very bitter, aud
such men as Voorhees, have nvailsd them
SOlvsIOf the well settled prsjudices Of thou
Sandi Of honest men on this question wh,
do not otherwise believe in him. The mos
strenuous efforts have been made by th
Butternut candidates aud papcrs to EOus
the prejudicsS Of the lahOring classes b.
exciting their approximations as to "negtc
equality" They have been told that 1
they voted for the administration candi
dates their votes would count towards ma
king the negro as good as a white man.
Aside from these general considerations
which are plain aud have been observed al
along, it is not worth while to speculate al
to the more remote signifcaucies, lndlca,
tIouI or influences Of the vote cast on Tues
day lAStin the three States named. wLatey.
sr DO the popular feeling indicated in thsm
II will soon manifest itself. Ills we'll ror
readers to remember that the present Con
EreSs is not affected by these changes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16
E1smptIons N ,he Q, 5. A.

ASEw Confederate CONSUMPTION act re-
psAled the old one, and cIeupts editors
and such help as they require 10 their bu.
Siusss, employees OF transportation aud
telegraph companies, ministers Of the EOs-
pei, physicians, shOsmakers, farmers, black.
smiths, wagon masters, millers, Superin-
tendsnts and employees 10 hospitals, wool,
cotton aud paper mills, employees on gov
eminent work, Overseers of plantations,
one man to every I've hundred head OF
cattle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

JurE, as a substitute for cotton, is con.
sIdered failure. sOis Mr. Harbeu's grass.
wrask 10 England, as it contains TOO small
a portion OfiOrs, and the fbte is too small.
But new substitute is introduced to no.
tiee by a Mr.. Howell, o: Ohio. hisAva.
Fi''y of The Aselepias, or nilk-vsed, which
Il is said will grow luxuriantly everywhere
IN the North, and produces an abundance
Of firm and beautiful tbre.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

Tn Sioux war isreSatded as practically
AZ aasnd. Fifteen hundred prisoners have
been taken, aud more are brought in every
day. Inths engagements which have bro.
ken tlis strength Of the red men Ouly Eve
hundred soldiers took part upon our side,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

The Dispatch announces the arrival in
Richmond of Miss Susan Archer Talley, the
pOetess, "who, in Ncolpllau's march on
Yorktown, in April last, was taken priso
ner by the Yankees Miss Saaau has
long story to tell of her experiences among
the "LincOlnitc', but on the whole, she
says she was not treated very badly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

THE war correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, said to be the best 10 the rebel
army, writes in bis description of the bat.
tie of AutictAm. that the Federals fought
we'll and were handled 10 mastery man
ner. He phases the rebel los, at from FIVE
to nine thousand.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

A Huron HAD letter states that the
population of Charleston Is terribly deci-
mated by the war. Many of the head, Of
the leading families have been killed. The
letter says there Is much Union feeling in
the city among the Germans, American
merchants, aud shipping merchants, and
that the desire to have the war end is gen.
sral and intense,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

ErtLEO.-cApt. Alex. BerryhilI, of com.
Pany A, 2ud Ohio regiment, brother Of ].
R. BsrryLill, of this city, was killed at the
battle of Perryville, Ky, on the sth inst.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

THE drafted men 10 the war of 1912
were required to furnish their own guns
aud equipments aud Eve days provisions.
The prices for substitutes then ranged be.
tween forty and one hundred dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

WlsE.-A private circular has been is
sued by the rebel Government to prOprie.
tors of newspapers, fOrbidding the publi-
cation of the emancipation proclamation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct 1.-THE frs. lot
Of new tobacco of the season offered in
this market was sold yesterday at the Ninth
street Warehouse at $l2,5O per hundred.
1t was grown near Cloverport, Ky.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

TUE Louisville Journal critically observes
that "Wheu newspaper correspondents want
to tell big lie, they generally begin BY
saying lit is stated in official circles.'"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16
POTATOES WANTED.
= OOO BUSHELS POTATOES want dIy
O,UUU TH0BuRN.
6ctlO Corner Market and Oui prVsts

petlV SoIhrt MAAot anu Vulneyha.
49, TO MASTERS OF STRAM-
49, BOATS AND OTHERS PURCHASING
CpAL.-IH Consequence ofthe scarcity and high price
u labor and Of the advanced cost Of material With
which mining l. carried on, we'll 10 correct the
FuinolsJ low prices al which Cal has recently been
soli, meeting q the Ohio and Virginia Coal As,o.
citation MAS called and held In bridgeport Ohio. on
the 9Th fOCtobeT, 1854 aud the folioNlng Tues and
prices were agreed upon;
Screened Coal Gu dsesed boats, ior steamboats,,
PER rts
Nut Coal on decke1 boats iJr steamboats,, per
buhhel cts
An additional charge Of 20 eta per 100 bushels Il
coal l. delivered by u on bosriof steamboats, There
will be no deviation from the above At any Of our
yards for any steamboat whatever
Prices a. our mines 10 teams OF natboAls!
Screened Coal, per cts
Nut Coal ............,,.....,....,...2I4 cts.
IfpurehWsrs ofeoal Wish the use Of our boats for
conveying Il away, they will be charged dollar per
day ijr theuss oft until the boat /, return d.
We will deliver loads Of coal boats At land.
logs between us and sistsr''ills, Va, at:
Screened Coal, per ......6 cts,
Nut Coal, ............,........ ,.......4 cts
tParkenburE, and point. between there and ss.
tcrsVillr, at
Serene; c1 Coal per CT.
nut Goal, ..............,.-..............5 Sets
TERNs-Cash.
We mutually and ssverAlly agree 10 be bound by
the above:
P.sIIAvER, Co,
WseEce Coal Mlne.. Post-oaiee at weegee.
JOHN ". GILL,
Agent Pultney Coal Shat aud Bell Mountain Coal
Mines Post-oflic0 at Bellaire, Ohio
JACOB HEGTHERINGTOS,
Relm0nt Coal Mines POst.sfics At Dellaire, o.
7. A. HORNE,
RoggS Island Coal Mines, Postofhce Al IsllAlre, o.
McCONNEHHY 1 PORTER,
DixOu's Coal Mines. Posi-O1ico At Bridgeport, o.
PORTER, CASS 4CO.
POTter's Coal Mines Post-oiice at bridgeport, o.
WALTER MARSHALL,
Princeton Coal Mines. POstoltce az wheeling.
THOMAS CARNAHAN,
octll.lW Short Creek Coal Mines.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

0ol gard ouI aAE, sd hep sashsisE
usGh strips - hhEhi ~ uou thsy usgs
1ilil aahu Il led ouF fankilh vaF,
san anAi Abgvs uash pairiOl'a gfaTe,
bsath 70 che traitor that soald dare
T. Trail II through the dlst " shAma.
Al h1asst hoaftu ~ iof uill share
ABd i1llou Il " Desth % TAias
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16
BOOK-KEEPING

BudoCGl Writing, Counting house Calculations. Po-
lltieI Economy, Finance and Binrlng, Commercial
Law, are the chief subjects OF attention bat the In.
itruetions in these are Int,nptned with naxlma
character ~ men and citizens.
The eourse Of Instruction Il intended TO be A.
comprehensive and thorough ~ that Of any Of u
Commercial Colleges while the expense 70 the s'E.
dent Il much less.
LIN. beg leave to refer those TO whom he Is
unknown 70 Geo. W. smith, Esq., or 70 the ohacers
Of the banks In Wheeling and Bridgeport.
my3-6mdkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PHILADELPHIA BONNET DEPOT

NIES r WALTERs abl y NARspEN wall
vi Aznsunes T. ~ Ladist u Whsslilg hn1 iii w.
entity, AL thar rusitntfs 10 fsaeTa. AL ~ ~
~ iaIef tLtn u.ih All that they ~ have ihsif
ep.eing " tAl AID Wiser hauutu % iAur.isy
tts lethiuai., Il their FvgnA Ne, lal Main street
agtlblus
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16

I ElT bic home Ia Wheeling about week go,
j Martin Frfsy. Dark couipleIiou, brown hair,
brown tyea about ieet inches high, A,d aged u
years Hal "a WHEN he len home, KEY coat, blnck
rNhts, 90 h'ots or shoes. lie h supposed 70 have
gone 10 PnksHburgh. Commanding objects will
cUni.t avur On pnot mother BY returning the
by to Wheeling n discovered. cctlt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16
To THE prRLIC

" n II 2 HHIV'
TNAnswer to AZ advertisement oI Katharine Doe
shaT where she stated that she does not acknoWl.
edge me as her husband Any more, having len her
bed and board two years ago. It Il my duty TO ,tAte
that said Katharine Boeshar, 10 whom had been
married, has lived for the past tWo ysIr with Anot
sr man named Peter KOlemAn, With whom lhe had
tWo children, and that my leaving her was on ao.
count Of her love 10 this man.
oets.iw' FREDERICK ALTPETER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
S ale Of r cal Etate by Order Of
F5t Es'" Court. }5E W

an the soth day OF October 1862, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, on the premises. not tar
from New Runey, will be soli to the highest
bidder, ihe following reai estate, 90 the proper.
~ Of Alexandef Morgan, deceased to.wit:
mart OF the south east quarter OF section
two Ia in township thirteen tl3l and range six
t6l in the Steubenville Land District, Harrison
county, Ohio, beginning at post at the north
boundary line OF said quarter section, thence
west 46 G. 10 perches, thence south. 27 deg west
S 5.lO pcrches, thence south 81 deg east lilo
perchcs, thence south % deg west IL 9-lo per !
ches, thence south 43 deg east II 3-W perches ,
thence south 81 deg east Is 4.l0 perches thence
north Al deg enst $40 perches, thence north
81 deg west t3 10 perches. thence nort, 10 deg
eust s peFches, thence north Al deg east 10 10
peyches, thence north y deg east ii percbes,
thence ne.th Is deg west 3 $40 perches to the
place of beginning, containing seven acres,
more or less, except two acres on the sou'a sioc
OF sa Id tract sold 10 the g. e. l. X. X. Co IN p
"A Iso the following tract in said county, south
Of the State road and bounded by the road and
Creek and being part OF the south east quar-
tor of section two "a township, thirteen u3l
and range six (6) beginning at post on the
north side of the creek bank at John McDonf
oughs corner, thence north deg west IL 3-lo
psrehes 4 o the center -oi the road. thence south
ii deg west along the road 26 perches, thence
sauth s6 deg west 3S perches thence north ~
deg west III -l0peIcbes along the road, thence
south 81 deg wee, 20 T. 10 perches to the creek
bank, thence along the noItl side Of the creek
and with the different meanders OF said creek
l573.lo perches 10 the place OF beginning, con-
taing ten (l0l acres aud twenty y-three t23l per.
ches more or less. Terms of sale-one. halt
down and the balance in one year, with inter
| est se cured by mottgage. 20 3
'gakE EEEisJ Il ENRY BRICKER, (
Administrator debonis non with the will an
nexed of Alexander. Mo ryan, decd
lictnher =. 1RhQ-4t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
A Baked kible,

I There Is abide in I,Icas county Ohio
which was onceI bakedin q LOAF Of bread; II
now belongs to "a Mr. Shebolt, a member of
the United Brethren church, who resides
near Maurnee. city. Mr.. s is q native OF
Bohemia; and the baked Bible was originally
the property Of his grandfather, who was a
faithful Protesant Christian in the time that
tried mems souls during one Of the cruel
prosecutions which had been SO common in
Bohemia, an edict was passed that every
bible in the hands of peasants should be de-
livered up to the authorities aud destroyed.
Various expedients were resorted to by the
Bible loving Protestants to preserve the
precious Word Of Life. Mrs. iShebolt,
grahdmotheriof The present owner, placed it
in the centre of batch of dough, which was
ready for the oven and baked it. The house.
was carefully searched, but no Bible was
found. and whenlthe tools Xof priestly ty'
Iranny had departed, and the danger was
passed, the Bible was taken unirjured from
the loaf It was printed $50 years ago. \,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
ID Fl ID

Sept. 18th, 1862, in Tazswel County Illi-
nois, after short illness, Mrs. JANE H.,
wife Of VIM. B. Merchant, in the 29th year
Of her age.p A't. ,ea s." '- H'.'>r
Mrs, Merchant was the daughter Of Hen
ry Eagleson, for many years ruling Elder
in the Church ot,Beech Springs, in Harrison
county, Ohio, Early in life she was brought
to see her lost condition as sinner and to
trust in the merits OF the Savior. At the
age of sixteen she. united with the Presbyte-
ran church OF Beech Springs, then under
the pastoral care of Rev. VIM. s. Dool. In
1857 she was united in marriage with Mr..
w. B. Merchant, and the next year they re-
moved TO Illinois and settled in the bounds
Of the Congregation Of Deer Creek. She
was naturally OF very amiable disposition
AND beloved and respected by all who knew
her. She has left husband and two small
children to mourn her loss but what is their
loss is doubtless her eternalga She sweet.
ly fell asleep in Jesus and is now in glory,
singing the praises Of God and the Lamb.
Hapay-Spirit,thou,a fed yFyrr7 er
Where'po grief can entrance find;l /
Lulled to rest the aching head,
Soothed the anguish OF the mind.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
Farm for Sale.

TINE undersigned will sell at public sale, nn
THURSDAY, the 10th day OF NOVEM-
BER, 1862, on the premises in Greene town.
ship, Harrison county, Ohio, between The hours
of loo'clock, A. NJ, and three O'Clock, PM,
on said day, the following described tract OF
land, t5.wit: The north half Of the northeast
quarter Of section No. 81. OF township No. 10
and range No 4, Of thelands sold at Steuben-
vile. OF said farm there is about 65 acres
Cleared and under good state of cultivation,
with good lencing, good frame barn fifty feet
in length by forty in width, a good story and.
a-half log house, astone milk house, stable
and corn crib, fifteen acres Of good timber land, :,
about seven or eight acres ofbotto NJ meadow
andmore can be made, a large number of fruit
trees OF all kinds of fruit. Possession will be
given on the first day of April 1868. Further
PARTICULARS on the day of sale. ANY person
wishing TO view sqid farm before the day of
sale can be shown it hy NJ ichael Strausbaugh
residing on sad premises
SAMUEL MOORIEAD,
Executor Of the estate of Mary Moorhead, dec
Oct. Is, l963-3w
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

GRASp TEsphE oE,OHIo, 4LO G@T.-At
the sApaurl Session d this Order beld al
FiadkysallaAeock County. 0ots 1st, IA and
Sl.-.Tbe following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing year:
q w. G. II. A, Spencer, Cleveland.
.iG." w. CD. II. Strong, Olmstead Falls,
Cdvahoga County.
G. w. V. T.-Sarab A. Phelps, Hinchley,
edna County.
vG,W,9S,-A. j. .Baughman, Belleyille,
RiwhiaaSl Csapfy. $s "a
'N6 W9T-Enos STOW, East Townsend,
Huron County.
CIV. NIB. F. Hapdville, North Fair
field, Huron County. @o7i ta- i'ihh 'A>'sJ
G. w. A. M.--Mrs g. Gould, Cleveland
C. w. C.-Rev. Humphrey Bromley, Re
PUBLIC Seneca County.
4 9. WI gG,-U. s. IIdssey, London, lad
lsoR County.
~xG.sW. Q.G.-E. l. Farmer, Washington.
Easette County ~ss&1 e-s>--3s, -;s-a-s-,'.,as Sa
* The next Annual Session to be held at
fselfeville, 'RSchland County, on the first
Wednesday in October, 1868. Semi ual
Session to be held at Cleveland.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
McNEELY NORMAL s CHooL.

THE SPRING TERM u7 weeks) begins
j August 10Th, 1862. =.
instruction given in the Common English
branches, Penmanship, Eloeution, Grsmmar.
etc. Special attention is given to training
teachers in these branches, and fitting Ikem fof
the successful management Of schools. The
higher Academic brsnches-Algebra, Geome-
try, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiol
oey. Boiony, Logic, &c, &c, tsught as here.
tofore.
Latin and Greek languages taught.
Vocal music taught.
instruction on Piano and Melodeon al usual
rates
"Lewis's New Gymnastics, 90 useful to
teachers and students, practiced and taught,
with unnecessary apparatus.
Lectures are given each term on the "Ari
OF Teaching" and the management oI
Schools" and other subjecIs Of interest.
The continued prosperity OF the School is an
assurance TO the public that the labors and ex.
Penditures of the teachers are appreciated.
For Catalogue or further information, address
EDWIN REG AL, Principal.
or Prot. W. BRlEKERHOFF.
HopedaIe Har. Co., o Oct. 20, 1861,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
GOO OOOMALE q FEMALE Agent.


Lloyd's New Steel Plate County colored Mar
OF the United States, Canadns, and
New Brunswick
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10,
1862 cost $4,000 to cngrave il and one years
time.
Superior. TO say $40 map ever made by Cotton
or Mitchell, and sells at the low price of fifiy
cents $40, 900 names are engraved on this map
II is not only county map. but it is also a
County and Railro Dad map OF the United States
and Cansdas combined in one, giving every
Railroad Station aud distances between.
Guarantee any wo. nan or man 90 or SIS per
day, and will take back all maps that cann not be
sold and refund The money,
Send for 81 worth to try. ..
Printed instructions how to canvass well fur.
hished all our agents.
Wanted - Wholesale Agents for our Maps in
every. State, California, Canada, England
France and Cuba. A fortune may be made with
a few hundred dollars capital. No competition.
.s J. ], LLOYD, No. l64, Broadway, N. Y.
. The War Department uses our Map of Vir.
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, cost Sl00,-
600, on which is marked A ntietam creek Sharp.
.hmg, Maryland Hsghts, Wilamsport Ferry,
Rho ersviile, Noland's.tord, and all Others on
the Potomac and every other place IN Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money re-
funded. .ar.,t,a el .-a.s..ss!.. ,-t--.a.. t,.-
!. Iloyd's Typographical Map Of Kentucky
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, Is the only authority
Tor Gen. Buell. and the War Department Money
refunded to any one finding an error in it,
Frice SO cents. ,,F s.-. ,5,e s..a.,. +,
= ls From the, Tribune, August 2, .,..,.
"Lloyd's Map OF Virginia, Ma ry land and
Pennsyl vania.--This Map is very large; its cost
is but IS cents, and 1t is the best Which can bo
purchased T"
Lloyd's Great Map of the Mississipsi River
-Frotn actual Surveys by Captains Bart and
VIM. Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots. Of ST.
LOUIS, Mo, shows every mans plantation and
owners namefrom st Louis 10 the Gulf of Mex.
lco--1 $50 miles@every sapd-bar, island, town,
landing, and all places ~ miles back from the
river-coored in counties and States Price 81
in sheets. S2pocket form; and S5,55 on linen,
with rollers. Ready Sept. 20.
Navy Department, Washington, Sept II, 1859.
J.r.sLoyd-- sir--Send me your Map OF the
Mississippi River with prise per hundred cop
los, Renr! Admiral Charles II. Davis, comman.
ding the Mississippi squadron, is authorized to
pu,chase as many as are required for u:e of that
squadron. 10r ~ 4. 2 @ t."
}'g47l' GIDEON WELLEs, Sec of Navy.
October IS 1862 . -a5a, l.Il IRIS D. Fl. Bod
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
PeHrhi of ooI-- Webster Of lhe essh

-rl ~5ftf s sENaHf 4H VtttOssefr. tffs ~ D
dit1hihe severe battle fonghtnear Perrysvile
KY, ID which the 9sth Ohio bore conSpic.
suOus psft, Col. w ebster, well known 10 many
otOur ,citizens was killed. Thus, one after
another brave spirits sink to the grave; VIC
tins TO the relentless demon war. Thus an
other noble .hian has passed from the stage Of
action, and Tor ohm, and kindred spirits. q
nation rlourns. He was talented aud noble
man, agood citizen, and perfect gentleman
Always At his post-always attending to the
interests Of his men,, be iIslla martyr to his
country !In Il seems but yesterday that We
parted with him, when he was at the head Of
his, noble regiment, In whose welfare be took
Che gTsatest'interest, looking the truesoldicr,
and noble specimen Of manhood now he is
ne more. A grateful country will remember
him. with gratitude, and his memory will be
sbslSriaea IN the minds ofhis friends till lies
.htast btesthisspens: Peace to his memory.
His regiment, the 9sth suffered severely.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
Dea til Of Lieu,t. Col. BariiisOn.

Dea In OF Lieut.. Col. BartitsOn.
Lieut.. Col. Bartlispn, Of the SOth Ohio,
wholwas wounded in the battle OF oOrihth,
Miss, has since died. Of his wounds. This
news will be received by his friends In this
county with themost profound sorrow. He
was citizen ofthis county for several years,
and his gentlemauly department won himself
many friends. lie was young man OF abil
ity, and, had he lived, the future promised
bright career for him., But he is gone. He
was true soldier. and met his death like
q heroon the field battle. , -