davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
Rcgufa tio N For Drafting fn Ohio.


533 Vi hszh COLUMBUS, O., August Is.
To the Press Of Ohio: aa..oa 's",',
The Governor is preparing his proclamation
in relation to drafting which viii embrace in
full the rules and regulations adopted by the
War Department. The rules provide lst. -
That volunteering tor ueso regiments shall sease
IN the tDsRty second of this month, but may be
continued for regiments in the field until the
first day of ScpterHber;2d. The quota oil each
county and township will be fixed giving each
due credit for 1.-The volunteers furnished by
it then in service or enlisted; 81. A Commits
sion will be appointed in each countyto
superintend the drafting and determine the
Exemption; also, q surgeon and provost Mar
shal in each, to aid the commissioner in The
discharge OF his duties; 4th. Camps of rem
devious have already been established by the
Governor and commandant for each appoint
ed; 9th. The drafted troops, when assembled
at the camps,will be organized into companies
by the Adjuiant General in the same man
ner as volunteer regiments are ,organized;ex
ceps that the men will elect their own officers
But few counties have yet returned their
Ienrollments; hence the Governor is not yet
able to make an apportionment among the
seve -al counties. He is Of opinion thatAnany
Of the counties will have furnished their full
quotas BY the time drafting commences, il the
present effort to fill up the old regiments shall
continue. A large number ofrecruitiug officers
for the old regiments have been appointed
within a few days. These, with the aid o
the several County Mllaitary Committees
who are authorized 10 received and past
volunteers for old regiments TO this. city 10
be mustered in with it, IS expected by the
Governor to fill up the old regiments by
, the flrst day Of September, when baanties
will cease. .kg aa. -. a4.a8gaq
The quota assigned to Ohio, under botf
the recent calls is $4,000. BY permission o
the Governor. B. +. HOFFMAN, sec'y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

BG- AT a recruiting meeting In
Western New York, last week, one of
the speakers had been urging the men
to sign the roll and told the women to
hurry them up, when woman~ose in
the meeting and addressed her husband
thus: "Ira, you know what you said
before you came here-that you would
enlist. Il you don't do it, 90 straight
home and take off those breeches, and
let me have them and | will 60 my
selfl'' This brought down the house,
and brought up Ira, who became avol-
untcer ~ F,at gFu. ira grW X
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
Important order Coucsrning En.
listnentS and Draftitag. .=atg

HARRIsBURG, August "a The following
order has just been received by tho Cover
mort ru '. g4t fr.E .-ll'ass'H stA et''
Ordered: First that tier the 18Th day Of
this month, bounty and advance pay shall
not be paid to volunteers for any new regi.
ments bat only for the regiments now in the
field and volunteers to fill up the new regi.
ments now organizing bat not iull '"" -.
ID Second. Volunteers to filFup the ne " regf-
ments now organizing, will be received and
paid the bounty and advanced rayuNtillthe
23d day Of this month, and il not complete
regiments will be consolidated, aud superfiu-
Gus officers mustered out. tH5lt-i Nl|1 aJau
Third, Volunteers, to fill, up old regiments
win be received and pad the bounty and
advance pay until the first day Of Septem.
ber '''- .,t. .,,,,.,,i.ts i7ev-
Fourth. The draft for the 10000 militia
called for by the President will be made on
Monday, the fourth day of September, be-
tween the hours ofght ard nine o'clock q. IA
and continue from day TO day between tho =,
same hours until completed. .''' ''~'" ~, y,
Fifth. II the old regiments should bot bes
filled up by volunteers before the frs. day . |
September, special draft will be ordered
for the deficiency. &8r'3 5a ""'s@ St-,, -,
The exigencies oithe service require thas.
officers now in the field in the regular or
the volunteer service, will, not under any Cir
cumstances be detailed to accept a new GJtn-
1 mand. '.-t.'I. N
I BY order Of the President. rfsoe AaE
| ~. L. Nj. STANTON, .,
| .an. wHi"n.... H' Secretary Of War.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

oIfthere is one person meaner than
another in this world, it is the man
who has been loud champion of the
war, boasting that he was in favor of
spending ''the LAST dollar, and spilling
the LAST drop Of blood" who habitu-
ally called Democrats 'tRebels," and
"Secessionists," and who now refuses
to pay one cent towards supporting the
families Of volunteers. who now feins
sickness in order that he may avoid
being drafted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

EgA Northern Disunionists have a
series of arguments carefully borrow
ed from the traitor vocabulary. Like
the traitors, they abuse the Democrats,
assail the President, libel our Governs
ment, and misrepresent the object of
the Government in the war. How is
it possible for men who SO harmonic
in doctrine to differ in regard to the
result of the war? -. ------- :. IL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

gsa- The last words of Gen. Robert
L. McCook, who was murdered by the
rebel bushwhackers, were addressed to
an old friend and companion-in-arms.
Tho gallant soldier said with his last
breath: "The loss of ten thousand
such men as you and l would be no.
thing, if the sacrifice would save gov
ernment like ours"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

John W. FOrncy--ha! ha! ha! Office
of Clerk of the Senate great Contract
Broker and Lobby Agent. Here is
the Cheshire cheese, and the cells of
modification into which the Oldrat has
retired to do psnance for his many sins.
,He simply Sksthe prsy yers Of the faith
full. Let them Prey Newark (N.J.)
Journal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

Ing tbs whole Of the engagement. La VA,
In the front and exposed as much AZ .nv
man in the cohmand His example was II
the greatest benefit, and he merits the com.
Inendatioh Of the government.
Cenerals Williams. Augur. Gordon. Cr.w.
ford, Prince, Green, and Geary behaved with
conspicuous gallantry. Z 81
Algur and Gsary were seserly wounded.
aud Prince by losing his way in the dark,
while passing from one flank to the other.
ell into the hands of the enemy.
l desire publicly to express my apprecia.
ton Of the prompt and skillfull manner in
which Generals Mcdowell and Sigel brought
forward their respective commands, and es.
lablRhed diems on the field, and Of lthsir
-cheeflul and hearty co. operation with me
from beginning to end.
brigzdIer Gen. Roberts chief OF the csval-
~, OF this army was with the advance ofiour
OTces on Friday and Saturday, and waseon.
spicuous for his gallantry and ior. the valu.
able aid he rendered to General Blnks and
Crawford, Our, loss was about 800 killed,
wounded and missing, OF whom 290 were
taken prisoners iE.l "-aAl ylHp 'op---
.,; As might be expected from the character
Of the engagement, very large portion ,roi
these were killed, The enemt's loss in xiii.
ed, wounded and prisoners. we are Sow sat.
istied, is much in excess Of our own. A full
list OF casualties will be transmitted as soon
as possible, together with detailed report,
in which | shall endeayor to do justice 10
| all '''i5-'f '
(Signed) sat. JOHN PoPE,t9d
............... Maj. Gen, Commanding
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
l.sS.l P."

An Editor out West, (they have
some very smart Editors "out West, y
has, made the discovery that the initial
letters, IS. P. to Secretary Chasc's
name, stand for Shin Plaster That
editor is certainlya a ''rebel'' and "Se>
cessionist," and should be sent to Fort
Warren at once. I'D h.a :sr I'D
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

BLACK BEFORE WHITE They give
thesnegroes precedence at the Boston
Custom House, in doing business. A
captain recently presented his papers
in regular turn, when up marched a
"colorel gentleman" placed his papers
on top of the white mans, and the Gus
tom House officer graciously attended
to him first, and obliged the white man
to wait until euffee was served!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

r1y@ The Paris correspondence OF
the Independence Beige asserts that
the Emperor Of Russia has consented
to pioneer the way to intervention, by
making personal appeal to President
Lincoln to negotiate a compromise be-
tween the North and the South.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
J Democratic State Ticket.

~Hrag' JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, y
RUFUS P, RANNEY, Of CayGhga.
I0lsh 81 SECRETARY OF STATE,
WIEHAA w. ARMSTRONG, Of Seneca,
yd,1qf g. ATTORNEY GENERAL, 7
LYMAN R. ORITCHFlELD, Of Holmes,
-, "a, a, SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, o. Ea.U
CHAS.fIy H. CATH0ART, Of Mont go'nery
MEabts Or arhE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
tt',,.s'gtAMES GAMBLE, Of Coshcctoa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

oTteG notorious Morgan has taken
p6}ssssession of Gallatin, Tennessee.
General Mccall has returned from
Richmond, where he was prisoner,
With different ideas of the war. He
says that our motto should be 7'ins tant
submission on the part of the rebels or
their determination" 81 -aa'" .'I
Our troops gained glorious victory
at. Cumberland Gap. a" .
THE rebel general Jackson, with his
entire army, is at Gordonsville, Va.
General Burnsides, with his COM
mand, is at Culpepper, Va. s5a ....
All the federal officers, taken in the
recent battles before Richmond, have
been released. -'..'" @.E - p. " -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20

There is nouews worth publishing
in Tuesday mornings papers. ?,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
NONDAY's NEWS.

The brave Colonel Cercoran, who
was taken prisoner at Bull Run, and
has been SO long confined in rebel pris-
ons, has been released, and is now in
Washington City. A large number of
other officers we're exchanged along
with him,
, 1862-03-15
Routes to the Mines.

Aside from the river route, there is but
one route from the Da les to the mines, not
all that has been said about
other routes. The public need not and
should not be deceived about this matter,
for it is no small moment to those who at
tempt trip to the mines the ing sea-
son to know the facts; and as a public
journalist, having opportunities to know,
we deem it our duty to give them. Weneed
rot say that the route from the Dalles is
the old wagon road to Walla Walla, which
has be, travelled for years thence by the
Nez Perces trails to Lewiston; thence eth
er by Cold Springs or Craig mill to Camas
prairie, where the two routes come together
again at distance of about As miles from
Lewiston; thence to Salmon river and up
the same about II miles; thence over the
mountain to the mines, distance of ll0
miles from Lewiston and 100 miles from
Walla Walla This distance can be short
ened some thirty miles by the proposed
wagon route, which, instead of turning to
the right beyond Camas Prairie and going
down % Salmon river, leads through the
timber on the highlands or divide between
Salmon and Clearwater rivers, direct to the
mines, thus saving not only the distance
above named, but also obviating the de-
scent of White Bird Greek to Salmon riv-
er, and the ascent of Salmon river noun
tain 1t must be recollectcd that the Sal
mon mines are not on Salmon river, but or
the head waters of small streams near the
summit of the divide between Salmon enc
Clearwater rivers and when the wagor
road is cut out-Nhich was commenced las
tall-there will be no necessity of touching
the river at all, unless new mines in othel
localities are discovered and worked. Thl
other routes may be discovered the coming
season is quite probable, and perhaps
nearer and better one than the present trav
eled route from the Dalles is possible bu
we caution the traveller against trying an,
of them until their practicability is duly as
certained. We have 70 local object to ac
complish nor personal end to attain, an'
not denying the possibility of the discov
cry of other routes we insist that as ye
there has no other land route been discov
cred, and the one above described is tn
only known practicable route TO the Salmon
river mines.
, 1862-03-15
Public School.

1t is time that steps should be taken by
the citizens of this city for the erection OF
pub ic school house. Hitherto the inter
ests of education have been neglected
There have been temporary schools, it is
che young has been established. We
Judge the schools we have had have been OF
but little benefit to the student from the
fact that they have been so irreg lar, that
the children, being most of the time out Of
school, have been allowed to run the streets.
or find other means of amusement Quite as
deleterlous to their moral development as
their mental advance ment. Schools of this
character-kept one-fourth of the year
leave the student too much time to forget
what he has learned during the short term !;
and in nine cases out of ten he will enter
a term quite as ignorant as he did the pre-
ceding one, and with far less disposition to
apply himself to studies 1t seems to us
that it is time that such schools were dis
pensed with in this city, and an advance
step taken. There are children enough in
this city to justify the Inauguration of
permanent public school system and the
erection of a suitable building, wherein
tkey may be educated, instead of being al
lowed to grow up on the streets, rec living
everyday lessons in idleness and mischief.
As matter of public beneft-the enhance
ment of the interests and credit of the city
nothing will more effectually tend to this
reiult than the e;ection of a substantial
public school building. Then when the
question is asked by people below VINO are
contemplating coming here-as it frequent
ly is-whether there are any schools in
Walla W Malla ? it can be replied to afirma-
lively. and such information will always
have beneficial effect Men reluctantly
take their families to town v here there
are no school advantages, and more fire.
quently leave them behind for this reason.
They deem it of vital importance that their
children should have the privileges of the
schools; and if the people of this city only
manifest the usual concern in the matter of
education, we shall soon see a ine building
erected for this purpose. Such school
would not only reflect credit upon the city.
but it would enhance the value of property,
and thereby return handsome interest on
the money invested in the enterprise.
, 1862-03-15
Additional Items.

Speaking of frauds in the army contracts, the
Louisville Journal SAYS: There is no plantation in
our State where the slaves are as poorly clad as
were many companies, and indeed Regiments, Of
Gen. Nelson's DIVISION when they passed through
our city.
A bill has been introduced in the Kentucky
Legislature requiring all voters to take the oath
of allegiance to the United States and subordinate
allegiance 10 the State of Kentucky, and they
must also swear that they have not aided in any
way he So-called Southern Confederacy.
The English journals of the 3Oth December say
detachments of Royal Marines OF light infantry
and artillery divisions are under orders to he in
readiness for service on board vessels fitting out
for and also those now on the Pacific station, in
Guiding hired vessels carrying her Majesty's
mails.
The Judiciary Committee of the House have re-
solved unanimously to report bill repeating the
law that exemptS a man from criminal proseccu-
tion for offenses, in regard TO which he NAV have
been examined before Congressional Comm ttee.
1t was under this law that Floyd escaped punish
ment.
Senator Latham is preparing a report tronl the
Military Committee authorizing a survey to es-
tablish telegraph communication from San Fran
cisco ria Behring Straits TO the AmOor river.
The measure will be pressed in Congress with ur-
gency
Senator Sumner has given notice in the U. D
Senate of bill TO establish National Bank and
fScal agency.
, 1862-03-15
1Oasbinoton Statesman.
SATURDAY MORNING, March IS, 1862.
The Mail Service.

The Mail Service.
A friend has placed in our hands a copy
of the Overland Press, containing the ad-
vertised proposals FOR mail service in Wash
ington Territory for the next four years.
From that advertisement we find tha the
Government contemplates a semi weekly
service, and authorizes bids accordingly.
The mail to Colville, which was unceremo-
niOusly suspended few months since, hes
not been renewed; but the department has
graciously rendered to bidders the privilege
of bidding on unauthorized routes, with
the promise trat they will lie considered.
This is the usual way Of dispOsing of a
route known to require twice or three times
the service contemplated, and the bids for
more frequent service are seldom if ever
accepted by the department. So that in all
probability we shall have only s,mi
monthly mail service, giving the contractor
six days to perform the trip between this
place and the Dalles.
The people Of the upper country cannot
understand why the mails should be dis
continued and the service made less fre-
quent just at the time when an increase is
most imperativcly demanded 1t is attrib-
utable either to the unwise policy of re-
trenchment in postal affairs as well as in
other departments or to "a want Of interest
and attention to the matter by our present
delegate. He. certainly must be aware OF
the necessities of the country, having during
the last season made a campaign trip to the
upper extremity Of it. He must be aware
that rich gold fields are inviting thousands
of miners to them, all of whom will be glad
to send and receive letters through the
mails if they have the opportunity. He
must be are also that the settlements all
along the line of the mail route from the
Dalles to Collville are rapidly filing up,
creating necessity for an increase of the
mail service In view of these considera-
tions, which must be apparent to Col. Wal
lace, we cannot believe he is playing false
to the interests of his constituents, in a
matter of such vital importance. If the
mail service between this place and the
Dalles has cen curtailed on the ground OF
retre1 chment, we think the future will
prove that the object sought hes not been
attained. A semi monthly mail will be re-
garded by everybody as a nuisance and
while ma will send but letter or two
ie-e ssibS5 tAeFsv-v.ill send their.let.
the effect to decrease the revenue; fail to
pay even a respectable portion of the ex-
penses of post offices, anG render the office
of postmaster 6 bore" all along the route
Business men went attend to it, and the re-
suit will be mail service worse than none
at all. On the other hand, should the depart.
ment put on a tri-w eekly, or even a semi
weekly coach service, it could not fail of be
ing vast source ofrevenue, besides supply
ing mail service where it is most urgently
needed. Whatever influence has inaugu-
rated this kind of service it is an act of
gross injustice to the people of the upper
country.
, 1862-03-15

LATEST NEws-UNIoN V1cToRY!-
A rumor was rife in tom on Thurs
day afternoon last that decisive
battle Lad been fought somewhere and that
the Union troops had been victorious
capturing large number Of animals. AS
proof Of this, to the doubling and inquisi-
tive. they were cited to the f ct that large
band Of mules, many of which were brand
ed S. c." had passed through the town
during the day, in charge of guard of
U. S. volunteers, and were by them taken
to the Government corral We have
received no official dispatches yet regard
ing this matter; but if it is proven, on in
vestigation, that the &" S. c. on these mules
is the brand of the Southern Conlederacy,
we will notify our readers of the fact.
, 1862-03-15

Scarcity OF Provisions IN THE MINES.
Persons who have arrived in this citv
this week from Salmon river represent that
provisions are becoming very scarce in the
mines, and that unless supplies reach there
very soon there must be great deal of suf-
terlng in consequence. Some have already
been compelled to leave the mines on ac-
count of being unable to purchase provis-
ions, and they report that within the next
four weeks hundreds must follow. But
few persons have yet started out for the
mines with provisons-men being unwil-
ling to risk their animals on the road vet
and it is highly probable that those now
on the road will not be able to reach there
for at least a month to come.
, 1862-03-15

PRosPEcTING.-We learn that two or
more companies W Il start out to prospect
for gold in the mountains in this vicinity
so soon as the snow disappears 1t is be-
lieved, from prospects heretofore obtained
at the heads of the streams which flow
through this valley that good mines exist
there, and from the inform alton we have
been able to gather upon this subject, we
have no eoubt but the researches of the
coming summer will develop that we have
rich gold mines nearer than Salmon river.
, 1862-03-15
Legal Nn1ice.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. As
In the Dis rict Court of Waila Wulla Con,+, r;
judicial District. -rlIst
10 JOHN BUSEANGER.
Y W are hereby notified that koiihauf e. Gniobora
nave lied ii c"lnplaiut against You in aid Conrt
W'lleh wili come on to be heard at the first fern 20
months aitei the 25th day of January, 1862 and nc
less you appear at said term and answer the soIo
viii oe t"ken as confessed and the pr, er tbernn,
Sraiteu. Inc oJeet and prayer of said crmtii,t 10
for the recovery against Won and one H. t,Iht u
OF the sum OF four hundred and sixty-teyen doIIa"a
ior building MATERIAL goods wares and 1nercba,Ii'
sol" ana delivered to you and said Brown anont 10
o'h Gy OF November. 1871 the same BEING materiiJ
for the building and erecting Of certain l"teIlaI
poru mouse on L" number seven (7J in lnck numbcy
iour ~ III the town Of ain WalI1 and aIsotnae
iotndi1c lien ON said house and LOT for the
payment OF sad amount and costs of suit '"o
Ian Ok 1890 oo7 GEoRGL (3 SPARKS
' oA'-on'oI Iltt 5 Attv's
, 1862-03-15

PARTIES, enrOUte for the mines, arc now
arriving here almost every day from the
Dalles. They come on foot. They report
the road still in bad condition
, 1862-03-15
NOTICE.
TeI rifOrY of WaShinnt

HtIIItOTy OF WashingtOn,
C"uh4 Walla Walla IS
In the District Court of Walla Walla Cnuntv E;rs
judicial District 'e'
TO THOMAS s. SLOANE.
" ID are htreby notified that Charles Rcnnat, bo.
i hled complaint against YOU in said Cnnrt
which Will come on to be heard at the first term nf
lhe Eours Whlch shall commence more than three
months after the oath day of January. 1852. and mn
less you appear al said term and answer The same
Will be taken as confessed and the PRAY er tbfreof
granted Inc otJe' and prayer of tie said conpaint
Is l"r 'ne recovery OF the sum of Two hundred and
ory-nne Is 100 dollars balance due ON !, nromisso.
ry note made by you to one David W Helm. far the
sum OF hye hundr d dollars. dated Isl November
was on the Goth day of November 1876 dnI, ssi,,oS
and delivered to one W. W. WiSeman and on The
2Sth day of February. 1851 the same was assigned
oF sad WiSeman and delivered to plaintiff with m
terest thereon and co Is of suit ' ~
Sm3 W.A.GEORGE, Plfs. ATTY.
, 1862-03-15
IN OOO Novels, Stationery Fishing

IU,OUO t4cel<, C.tdase, iw"e, Wrapping
Pa % "a Iey Mu, c. Musical Instruments. PIumg
rd 0I all X ndS DIARIES for lSG2, Powder ard
Shot Blank Books, u IL Scales PerIumery
Wrapping Paper, and es, Sppctacles. Tape Meas
es, 3a 'kets Fruits and Nuts OF all kinds &C..
&c. wiDe, ale and retail.
Opposite the Pioneer, Portland at
CHARLES BARRETTS
, 1862-03-15

For THE MINEs.-A company of twelve
men left this city on Wednesday, for Wal
lula, intending to go from thence to Sal
mon river in small boats. They think the
river is sufficiently clear of ice for them to
proceed at once on their journey.