davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

CTRAYED or STOLEN-TEN DOLLARS RE
- WARD.-S'rayed or stolen from Mr. Richard
Hills, of 9Th and Franklin Streets Friday
night last, light sorrel HORSE, of medium size
four years old, with a blaze in the forehead. His
shoes well and one lost from the right
tore foot. The above reward will be paid for his
delivery as above, or Of Keen, Baldwin &, Viii.
lia,Es's Hospital, to DR.. JONES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

FiNHOIAS Il. WhTIdNGTON, of Capt. Monta.
Il CUES Heavy Artillery conf any came in TIE
city to ~ hospital about two weeks ago His frien's
wish To know his whereabouts. Any informal on
left at the Office OF the Dispatch viii be thankfu
InCciYcd. iv 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02
THOMAS JONES.

{XYANTED-TO HIRE--A white WOMAN, of
w good character. who attend to children
nd do general Homework. Apply at corner Of
Third and Canal streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

GTRAY MuLE-&a5 EEwARD--Str from
~ my stable, IN Tie city, : dGa erawa HORSE
MuLk, very sprighily, and ehrsst iour wears old
He IL supposed 10 have msse hsa way towards my
farm. On the Rirhmond and ChMio'tasvillc Plank
Rosd. whore he has boen KEEP, fer several months.
Twill pay the above reward for his delivery IT my
residence h the city or at my farm. ten miles north
Of this city. or Tor any Information - that May
get hinA fjy l--ft.l WM TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
i Strayed from Fairfield, on Saturday night, Dist
inst. large, lgh'-sorrei HORSE, the property of
Col Z. T. Montague Sd Virginia- regiment. said
Horse has II white streak in bis face, white hind
feet, short neck, and very bread chest. Hs has re-
nlarkably short ears, carries himself W-il. and
PAGES very rapidly. Any person giving inforDia
ton by which he can DC recovered will receive the
above reward THCS. J. BARLOW,
A. A. @. IL. :}2t Va. Regiment.
Fariield. June q. 1902 - ia ol-6t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

INSTRAYE D.-CaE.e to my stable, in Sidney
i y near the old Fair Grounds, On he I4t!, June,
black HORSE, two fore feet white star in fore
head aud very low in order. The uwner viii come
forward prove property, pay charges, aid take
him away.
jy l-3tt WILLIAM w. MCCLOY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

DACON.--A few hundred pounds nice FAMILY
ID BACON for SALE ON l3th street, near War.
wick's Mills by
10 W-3ta PETERS, MARTIN e. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

II OST--Near the corner Of 5th and Broad streets
small tine gold thunsing detached lever)
WATCH. gold dial, steel han.ls, No. IT,aR u. 3.
Tobias, Liverpool. liberal reward win be given
il returned TO .s
r. VINCENT, corner ssl sua Broad sta.
IN l-N- n Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

YANTED-TO PUHoHASE-An lSvA
w LIDS BED. Apply TO
Nv l-2t* COEBiV WARWICK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

I INFORMATION WANTED-Of the whcrea
J. bouts OF V. j. Nc ARTHUR, wounded OH FRI
dny last. H. is in some Of the hospitals in Rich
monl. l will BE at the American Hotel, No 90
iy 2-lta L. A. POWELL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

"ANTED-Two expert BRASS MOULDERS.
w Apply at Room 2i7, Exchange Hotel. be-
tween the hours of IL A. NJ. and = T.. NJ, and aud
3 y II iu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

= EFOkMATION WANTED--Of Private JOHN
4 II. HARDIMAN, who was wounded on Friday
evening last, and has been brought to th: city He
Is q member of Co. j, 5tilh Va. Eegt Address u
X II - Dispatch office jvo-ot*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

NTKAYED-From Camp Lee, about three miles
- from Richmond, on the night OF the Goth June,
a 1ightssorrel MARE with small star in her fore
head; about medium size, with scars of her
fore feet; sore wethcrS; shod front feet only
Any information will be thankfully received. and
ii brought to camp liberal reward will be paid by
the subscriber FRENCH D. CAMPBELL,
ie :,U-3tr Go. 3, 9th Va. Cavalry.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
A Proposition.

If Mr.. Allen will publish in the Cadiz
Sentinel MIR. Bingham's late speech "On the
state of the Union," as it appears in this pa
per, VIC will publish Mr.. Wadsworth's speech
to which Mr.. Bingham's is reply. In as
much as we accepted similar proposition
from our neighbor, We hope this will not be
declined by him.-Rpubiican.
HA-We suppose Mr.. Hatton knew
when he peenned the above that we
had neither seen or read either Mr..
Binghams or Mr.. Wadsworth's s speech
es in full. When we have seen their
speeches in full it would be time enough
for him to make his banter. What
little was published in last weeks s Re.
publican of Mr.. Bingham's speech
we should judge that it was one of tho
rankest disunion speeches ever deliv
cred in the United States-Wendel
Phillips or Parker Pillsbury not excep
ted. He virtually recognizes the
Southern G Confederacy, by saying "tha
eleven States have left the Union" F."
Now neighbor, do you fully ant
freely endorse all of Mr.. Binghpm'
speech that you request us to publish
Please answer. Furnish US with full
and complete copies of the speeches
that you desire US to publish, and thel
we will be able to answer whether W.
can accept Of your proposition.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
"ChiCkcms Coming EEOmc TO
ROOSt."

The Cincinnati Commercial after
doing all in its power to encourage a
mob spirit against Union loving Demo
Gratis in our own midst, is "gushing"
with Indignation at the roughreception
which the notorious Abolition infdel,
Wendell Phillips, of Boston, received
on Monday night last, in Cincinnati.
All through the past year, the Com
mcrcial has been urging the assassina-
ton Of Vallandigham and other Demo
Gratis whose crime consisted in believing
there was better and more desirable
way to save. the Constitution and the
Union than bloody war followed by
bankruptcy and ruin. The same paper
is now frothing with rage because a
man who publicly boasts that he has
been laboring for sixteen years to break
up the Union, was made the victim Of
small part Of the very treatment
which it sought to have visited on some
of the best and truest Union loving
mea in Ohio! We have never yet seen
or heard Of a mob which we sanctioned
1t is a needless and unreasoning thing
andisgenerslly madcup ofirresponsible
persons, who arc the tools scoundrcls
who take special Gaze to keep themselves
on the back ground. But the condcm
nation of mob violence by such q paper
as the Commercial, is refreshing! i
evinces virtue on the part OF that
sheet which is about as natural ant
becoming to it as prudery to strumpet
Newark Advocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
LATE WAR NEWS
Gallant Conduct Of Omcers nj
winchester!


WNcnESrKR March 25.--The details ol
last Sundays fight have been received.--
There have been performed more deeds o'
personal daring that in any battle In history.
Capt. Schriber, Aid and Inspector General
OF Gen. Shields Division. while riding to
the crest of hill to the left OF the stone
ledge, with two orderlies, was confronted BY
five rebel cavalry, who emptied their reyol'
vers, killing the two orderlies. Capt. Schrl'
Der charged. on them, running one OF them
through TO the hilt Of his sword, and re
ceivcd ball through his cap, but was un
harmed.
Capt. Perkins, Chief OF Gen. Banks's staff
was mainly instrumental in planning tht
attack, and performed deeds OF skill anc
vallor.
The twelve rebel regimets engaged wer'
all Virginlans, which were the 1st I'd, 4th
18th, 23d, 42d. and 32d, one provisional anc
one Irish regiment. They had Ashby''
cavalry, two eight gun batteries and one six
gun battery; also, one four gun battery, max
ing twenty.six guns. among which wer'
some captured at Bull Run.
Four color bearers Of the Fifth Ohio regi
Weut WeTe seNeTaily hlheuf "hSu Naps
Whittcomb seized the colors and was sho
through the head.
A youthful rebel soldier received tw'
wounds in the breast, and when be was sp
preached by one Of our officers, inquired
the officer knew Gen. Banks. He received
an affirmative reply. He then said, "Tel
him | want to take the oath Of allegiance
for have three brothers in the Federal ser
vice. want them TO know / die true t
the Union" a--. 40.
The arm OF Gen. Shields is badly shatter
ed, and owing to an imperfect setting,
must be e-set to- morrow.
Tonight all is quiet in the neighborhoo
Of Strasburg
1t is reported that two sons Of the lat
John A. Washington were in Mondays flgh
and that both were wounded, and one {
them taken prisoner.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad have Ia
ken charge of the Winchester & Potoms
railroad. Persons can purchase tickets
the Baltimore company.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
EarMey On YnnceY.


Forney, in his last letter from Wash
ington, gives us the following reminis-
oence:
Fourteen years ago, sat With him as
co.delegate in the Democratic National Con.
veption; and at that day he was the same
idolator OF slavery as the only stay Of the
aristocracy of the South; the same genial
and fascinating orator; the same frank and
out. spoken man; tho same Yancey that set
the South on fire in 1860. And, strange to
say, bis ultra devotion TO this idea, made him
an object of great dislike to the old fashioned
politicians Of the Cotton States. They were
60 fond OF power. and so epamored oil con
trolling the free States, and OF using the pol
iticians Of the free States To put their tools
into Office, that they were we'll disposed to
let the regular course Of things 90 on undis'
turbed."
This was the Convention which nom-
mated Gen. Cass, and from which the
"Barnburners" Of New York seeded;
they afterward brought out Martin
Van Burcn, divided the Democracy,
|
and secured the triumph of Gen. Tay-
lor. What was Forney then? one of
the "tools' to which he now refers, and
which he remained until the year 1858.
His failure to reach the Senate Of the
United States and his subsequent fall
ure to get into Buchanan's Cabinet,
produced an extraordinary change in
his political CONVICTIONS, From being
most plant stool" and wbipper-in for
the Southern aristocracy, heis now the
s'tool' Of the other extreme, doing
their dirty work under the shallow pro-
fessions of Douglas Democracy. From
the period of the National Convention,
alluded to, up to the organization Of
Buchanan's Cabinet, (when he was
left ont in the cold, there was not one
single extreme Southern measure that
did not receive the support Of Forney.
A Democrat suspected Of '"free soil
tendencies was read out by him as il
he we're a traitor; "Wilmot and his
hercsy' was a standing theme in the
Pennsylvania. And now, this man
! is loud in his advocacy of the very
measures which he helped break up the
great Democratic national party in
denouncing. His compliance with
Southern exactions, secured him his
first election as Clerk of the House of
Representatives, as his adherence to
the other extreme now keeps him
Clerk of the United States Senate
Pitts. Post, Douglas Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
A Sensible Speech from IA Repub.
lican United states senator OH
tsae Negro 0ucSai u.

Senator Doolittle, Republican United
States Senator from Wisconsin, in d late
speech in the Senate, made tho following
sensible remarks. He said:
Let us look at real facts, aud neither de-
ceive ourselves nor any body else. How do
the free States stand on the ques lion? In
my own State where there are few colored
men, there is not much feeling one way or
the other. And SO in New England. But
in the States near the. slave States how is it?
Illinois has formed Constitution excluding
free colored men. Indiana has some similar
provision, and venture to say il you come
down to the practical question whether il
the whole negro population were to be set
free and distributed around among tho sev.
eral States, you would And just the same re-
pugnances among the more Northern States
that is now exhibited in Illinois and Indiana.
| | have been informed that in 1843 distin-
guished gentlemen of Vermont was elected
to Congress, and ono Of his neighbors, a
we'll TO- do farmer. came to pay his respects
TO MIN before he left for Washington, and
says he: Judge, when you get to Washing.
ton, wish you would take hold OF this ne.
gro question and have it disposed Of. Let u,
have slavery abolished and no more said
about it." "Wsll," said the Judge, II sup
pose many Of those people who hold slaves
have paid money for them. Perhaps yor
think it would be no more than just that they
should have some compensation" "Well
yes," says the farmer, II think woult
stand my share Of the tax for that" "But,'
said the Judge, "thare is another thing. |
they are emaraipated, it is an importan
question. What shall be done with them
There must be some place for them to live
Perhaps you would think it fair that VI,
should take our share Of them?" "Well
about how many would that be?" "Well
our share would be about one to every 81:
whites, or about 500 for the town Of Wood
stock" What" said the farmer, 800 ne
groes in Woodstock. will bid you goo
evening Judge" He started off, but as h
got on to his horse he turned around AM
said: Judge, you need not do any thin
more aboutthc negro business on my &C
count" Laughter Perhaps tits not a
miss TO say that that distinguished Judg'
sits before me now, Mr.. Collamer.] Now
when we come to the thing itself, and look
seriously in the face, tits very importan
question what TO be done with this race {
people. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
Neu YORK ca,tle nrnrkct.

New YoHK, March 26.--The Current pri.
ces for the week at all the markets are as iol-
lows: Beef Cattle First quality per 100
pounds SO $500 so; ordinary So 5o@9;
common S8@8 so; Inferior $7@8.
Sheep and Lambs--Prme per head $50
z so; ordinary $5@6; common 81 5000
Inferior S4@4 so.
Swine Corn. fed por pound 81 @4Aci
still fel 351@3Tc., with continued very
moderate receipts and tolerable active in.
quiry.
Cows dull and prices merely nominal
Veal Calves in moderate request.
The receipts for the week and last week
were: Beeves, 3.299; Cows, 1853; Veal Calves
551; Sheep and Lambs, 2,977; Swine, 49,
492.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
young ana Pure"-More OF &c.

young and Pure"-More OF %.
While stealing goes on so briskly at
Washington, and is abetted BY cabinet
officers who retain the "undiminished
confidence" of President Lincoln, the
example seems to be having its inAu-
ence on smaller officers scattered over
the country. Here is case at Gin
cinnati as given BY the Commercial Of
March 26:
6TProf E. S. Lippitt, clerk in the Post
Office in this city, was Yesterday placed under
bond in the sum of $1,000, tc appear be sore
U. s. Commissioner HALFWAY, TO answer the
charge Of breaking open letters, and abstract
ing money therelrom. .....-...
Who this Professor Lippitt is, may
be learned more fully from paragraph
in the Enquirer as follows:
yesterday morning we stated that a
prominent politician, and attachs oi the Post
office, had been arrested on charge of pur.
loining letters containing money from the
mails. Iu justice to the numerous employ
ecs in the office, it is but proper to state the
name OF that parsonage. 1t is Professor E.
s. Lippett, we'll known as school teacher,
Methodist preacher and lawyer. being in the
latter capacity Assistant City Solicitor for
two years. When Mr. Baum was appointed
Postmaster, MIR. Lippett received an ap.
pointment to responsible and lucrative po.
sition in the Office"
AS matter of course, this money
thief was loud in his denunciations Of
the "dishonesty of Buchanan's admin
istration. Newark Advocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
From Island NO. IO---'Che Upper
Enffery Siieuceh.

CHICAGO, March % "A special to the
Times rom Cairo, says an arrival from Is
land No. 10, reports The effect from the fire
on the rebel batteries as very serious. The
upper battery was entirely silenced. Sixty.
nine men had been killed, and twenty or thir
ty more killed ON the Island. The rebels
continue to fortiiy. Steamers can be seen
continually running up and down between
the Island and the main land. nv
No tidings frem Gen. Pope. e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
nsz Senator Monroe has introduc

HSS- Senator Monroe has introduced
bill in the Senate Of Ohio to divide
the State into Congressional districts.
The counties Of Belmont, Guernsey,
Tuscarawas and Harrison are to form
one district.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

B@- The fusion caucus at Columbus
on last Thursday night failed to nomi-
nate o candidate for US. Senator, and
adjourned sine die.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

S@ Secretary Seward and anumber
of his friends arrived at Winchester,
Va, on last Saturday, and viewed the
late battle field near that place.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

HsA. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road is now opened for passengers or
freight from either Wheeling or Par
kersburgh to Baltimore.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
From santa Fc.

New York. March 27.--Santa BE advicss
OF the 10th instant, state the Texans have
taken Santa Fe..
Major Donelson, Commander OF that De.
partment, reached Kansas City 25th, en- ,'out
for Washington, to urge forward reinforce
ments for Fort Craig and Union.
All Government property had been sent To-
Fort Union, and all American families had
fled thither Four hundred troops ct Fort
Wise are ordered to reinforce Fort Union,
which will make astrong defense.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02
IA. HARDING,
~. A. CRAVENS."

Mr.. Cravens is a Democratic men,
Der from Indiana, and Mr.. Harding a
Union member from Kentucky.-[Cin.
Enc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

ST. Louis, March 28.-Gen. Halle1k has
issued an order that, in view of the rapid
extension of steamboat navigation into disloy-
al States, and the Importance of having boats
engaged in such navigation controlled by 10y
al citizens, it is ordered that all licenses to
pilots and engineers navigating the waters in
this Department be revoked from and after
the 18th proximo, and that said pilots and
engineers take out new licenses from tho
Supervising Inspector, who will only grant
licenses to persons Of approved loyalty, or,
in case Of doubt, will require bond with Sc.
curity for the loyal conduct OF such pilots
and engineers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

CHICAGO, March 27.--The Nashville Pat
riot OF the 2lst inst. contains the following
The New Orleans Crescent OF the 10th
SAYS: Two powder mills were blown UP
Yesterday, five workmen were killed. The
loss OF property ia principally the machinery
as only about three thousand pounds o
powder were on hand.
A letter to the Picnynts Of the 18th, aftel
giving an account of the operations subse
nuept to the fall OF Donelson, says the Pro
visional Government OF Kentucky are will
Criltenden's brigade, at Sibley, near tn
headquarters Of that General.
Memphis papers received by the way o
Cairo dated the 22d, state: Only one maj
was killed in the first four days. lombard
ment at Island No. 10.
A gentleman arrived on board the Cones
toga this morning, with intllgence from th
Island up to two o'clock Wednesday after
| noon. Col. Butord sent a force to make
reconnaissance along the Kentucky shore o
Tuesday night, which succeeded in capturin
six prisoners belonging to the Tennessee
cavalry regiment. They report the strengt
Of the rebels near the Island 1900. Brag
is in command. Fifteen hundred reinforce
ments reached there from Humboldt, hay
ing come by railroad to Parish, only fifteel
miles distant: Still larger reinforcement
are expected by the same route. Last nigh
measures have been taken to interrupt thi
meanes Of communication. 4,45
The Times special stesmer has arrivet
from, the Tennessee river, bringing numbe
OF prisoners taken near Pittsburg Landing
Tenn.
A gentleman who has been for some tim,
connected with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
arrived to-day, and reported that Generals
Cheatham and Polk have lett Humbold
with their forces to join General Beauregard
who Is concentrating his forces at Corinth :.
Their pickets extend TO within eighteei
miles of our lines. {. s84s-t
--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

WAsHING1oN. March 26.HThe following
dispatch from Gen. Shields to Senator Rice,
dated to day at Winchester, was read in the
Senate this afternoon.
"On the morning OF the 23d,my commaad,
1000 or 5000 strong, was attacked near
this place by jackson with II regiments Of
in antry and an Irish battalion, about 1900
cavalry and % pieces OF artillery. After a
severe fight the enemy was put 10 complete
rout, leaving behind two peices of cannon,
four cassions and a large number of small
arms, and about 300 prisoners. Our loss is
15o killed and 300 wounded. The enemy s
loss is 500 killed and 1000 wouudod."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

FoRTsEss MoSsoE, March 29.-Ail quiet.
No Merrimac demonstrations yet. The
steamer Shwanee arrived from Newbern.-
All quiet there. Gen. Burnside had gone 10
BeS uIort and taken quiet possession Of the
place. No resistance was made whatever
and no burning of property. Fort Macon
was still occupied by rebels three to fivs hum
dred strong, but they were entirely cut Off
and must soon surrender.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

"Very respectfully, your obt servant.
"H. w. HALLEcg, Major General" +"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

WAsAISeTos, March 2s.-Shippinr Po;,.
was yesterday occupied BY our iroops. A
the steamer Mount Washington passed th,s
place the troops bad raised the hag Of ~
Union, and the band was playing the Star
Spaugled Banner.
The rebels who have been 10 that vicinity
for some time past have left, with the excen.
ton Of two or three companies Of cavalry.
Advices from Manassas state that ysster.
day the enemy in large force, was driven
from the Warrsnton Railroad Junction By
Gen. Sumner. Snow is falling to-day.