davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-21
Gisainboa!s and Railroads..
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR 10 TON
WORCESTER, rhLMER, FlTCHBuaG, NASHUA,
LOWELL CONCD7D WilE NHITH MOUNTAINS,
AND INTENNEDlAiE POINTS
Tts new aia s-auEch Steamers oi the Norsica lire,
ClTY or DOSlON ucd CITY Ot hEW-IORh,
leave York daily t5ulJ Ttedl a. ocock p fni
(rous Pier No. So Nor'h Eive', root Of Fe.try-sl
FOR NEW LONDON
there conDectps ito to- -aaboa L4pes Irsih or the
soss poius VI NorxicI Sc c-ter. boston cIcssl-r
%eses,ter NASHUA ard E-w Lcldor Northern h-hosd.
Fleg sken the lowest rees. For Information inquire
d , MANlIN. tgrnt on the Per.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-21

. rrrIBi1i0N--NrTI - lcN'1s % I40T'771 tn '
.v;.-, slf.; hriclt.s i.a' 1900, ..:
- Gu "a, tM VfEKLT TO LIVERPOOL. j. touching
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-21

rugT CtBfN.... % AfA1KAUL..';. .';..'''''''%s
st C.hiu 70 loraor 81 seeIsss 70 i5ecol''''.' %
gt e. 80 /, ieuharz sa it,etg" 20 hamonTg >
p.,rers s,.e for aided dave. brsneHi 1o.'siu'"'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Republican Prophets.

For the especial edificaton OF that class OF
men who never read the Sentinel, unless
when hey can borrow or steal it, we copy
few OF the PREDICRIoNs and wise sayings Of
some of the SoLoNs Of the Abolition. Repub-
lican party, and most sincerely do we hope
that they may profit from reading them, and
carefully pondering upon the lallibiity Of
poor human nature. Let every thinking man
reflect how vastly these men have missed the
mark, in their predictions!
"The election of Lincoln will be like pour
ing oil upon the troubled waters.'-- Greeley.
"The rebellion will be crushed in ninety
days - Chase to the NJ Y. Brokers asvo
"fhe war tax mill be about one seventeenth
part Of naA"- Sam Gallosoay at the Fair
| Ground. #
Every voter in the North has already
MAY 10th, ls62,)a tax Of $500 to pay,
and there has been more money stolen by
army contractors than it took to administer
the Government during the whole of Bu-
chanan's administration. ."--Datces, Republic
can from Mass.
"The Constitution sad laws must be strict
| ly enforced "--Lincota. a5 sl e.
/ "Any person claiming strict construction
of the Constitution is an alder and abetter OF
! the rebellion "--- Ben Wade s .s
II am not or a reconstruction of the Union
until slavery is abolished from the land."--
Thod. Stevens The leading Republican, in Con-
gyeSs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

PRErARE FOR TA&ATIoN.-In a few days
the tax bill will be passed, and the whole ar
my of tax gatherers will shortly be appoint
ed, ready to pass round and gather up hea
Wy toll from the public. Now is the time to
prepare for these demands upon us Every
body must now learn to be economical -
Those who wear out suit Of clothes in SIX
months must make the same last them .
year; those who have been in the habit OF
eating hot beeisteaks for breakfast must
learn to put up with cold scrap OF mutton;
those who have INDUCED in wine and water
at dinner must henceiorth put up with the
pure element. All this is necessary in order
to put down rebellion originated by the
aboitionists, aided by the English aristocra.
cy, and carried into the field by the wicked
secessiunists.--N. 7. Herald.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
The Pathfinder took the Wrong
Path.

1t seems that the War Department at
Washington had fully arranged plan where
by Stonewall Jackson, and his entire rebel
army might be captured in the valley OF the
Shenandoah; but Gen. Fremont, the great
pathfinder" took the wrong path, or in other
words disobeyed Instructions, and marched
BY road of his own selections, thus allowing
Jackson to get ahead Of him and make his
escape. This is what Talleyrand would call
"a blunder worse than crime" The ma
ture of this offence and its consequences are
briefly referred to in the Washington Star, Q
a government organ, as follows: ~ ~.
JACKSON ESCAPED. .
"Facts within our knowledge. we regret TO
have to say, satisfy US that notwithstanding
the strenuous exertions and ihroughly effect
i've measures taken by the Cover nment hers
to intercept the retreat OF Jsekson's through
the combined inertness entrusted with the
duty Of bringing him to stand. kilograms
from that region published this ruorning)
tells us that Fremont over took his rear guard
at Strstsburg, and had skirmish with IT,
Had he arrived there but three or four hours
sooner, he would doubtless, instead, have
intercepted Jackson's advance guard; and
thus forced him to fight. AS it was, he ap-
pears to have been able only to draw up his
army in line of battle while the main body
of the rebel army were making good their
retreat; leaving the inevitable Ashby only to
amuse his would be pursuers thus paraded.
circumstances enough have come to onr
knowledge to make it duty to urge the
propriety Of an immediate court Of inquiry
upon the management, or rather mismanage-
ment, Ct the app6 means OF capturing or
annhilating Jackson army, so promptly
assembled, where efficient and sagacious off,
GERS by strictly carrying out the Govern.
ment's orders, such as the latter must havs
been, could easily have turned J.'s temporary
success to ashes on the lips of rebellion"
Washington letter to the N. Y. Conn
mercial Adverhser is still more specific. The
writer says
Gen Fremont's march into the Shenan-
doah valley by the Moorfeld road to Stras-
burg, instead OF crossing from Franklin to
Harrisonburg, as ordered By the President, is
much criticised, and great regret is express
ed that he thus permitted Stonewall Jackson
to escape. The friends of the Pathfinder are
not at all pleased when his movement Is
discussed, although they have, generally
speaking been among the foremost to indulge
in criticisms on the management Of the army
OF the Potomac" ... ria. ..F
This IS serious charge, and we hope it
will be fully investigated. Ii the escape OF
Jackson is chargeable to the efficiency or
insubordination among the q. s. officers in
Western Virginia, a weighty Accountability
rests on somebody's shoulders.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Cure for Scrofula.

Nicholas Longworth. the famous million.
aire and wine grower of Cincinnati, publishes
cure for scrofua. The directions are as
follows: fn. ~
"Put two ounces ofaauafortis on plate ON
which you have two copper cents. Let them
remain from eight to twenty four hours.---
Then add four ounces OF clear, strong vinegar.
Put cents and all in large mouthed bottle,
and keep it we'll corked. Begin by pouring
four drops in o 'tsaspoonhal Of rain water,
and apply 1t to the soro, Mako the sppiics-
ton thres times day, with soft hair pen-
ell, or made Of soft rags. As the sore heals
apply it weaker.
ii request editors il all parts Of The UnioA
and abroad to copy this, and to publish it
quarterly; II may save many lives.
| @s N. LoNGWOHTH.as a-
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
How tt works.

The last Legislature passed law forbid
ding taxes above certain rate to be levied
for specified purposes. According to this
law, the amount that can be raised in New
ark township for poor and township purposes,
will not be one half as great as in former
years. Should the war continue, the num-
ber Of poor families that will need assistance
will be greater than ever before. In the face
OF this fact, law is made which forbids tax
es to be raised for their relief. If they were
scontrabauds," their chance Of being fed and
clothed by the charity Of Government, wo'd
be doubled.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
FACTS no BE REMEMBERED.
Keen II BEFORE the People,

That the bogns Union Legislature Of
Ohio refused to pass law to allow our brave
volunteers to vote in camp, for State officers
and Congressman, while the same body re
ceived and entertained propositions to invest
negroes with all the rights and privileges OF
white men.
Keep 1t Before the People,
That The bogus Union Legislature that
has disfranchised our volunteers. refused to
pass law to prevent the State of Ohio from
being overrun with the lazy, worthless run
away negroes of the South.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

and to be confirmed by the Senate, OF the
Brigadier or Major General who, by most
eminent and valuable services in the field,
has established his rightiul claim thereto.
Resolved, That the grade hereby created
shall continue only during the lie or service
of the person first appointed under this JOINT
resolution.
On motion Of Mr.. Shellsbarger, resolu
tion was adopted instructing committee on
the Conduct of the War to inquire and re-
port whether our soldiers wounded at Fort
Republic have been subject to unnecessary
neglect from our Surgeons, etc.
Mr.. Wilson caused to be read an extract
from letter in the New York Tribune, da-
ted Port Royal, stating that the rebel prison
ers are treated better than our own soldiers,
and detailing instances Of cruelty. neglect,
etc, and offered resolution to furnish the
name of the General commanding the troops
there. Adopted.
After debate on motion Of Mr.. Potter, the
Secretary of War was requested to inform
the House by whose order Gen. Lees house
guarded, protected and Withheld for hospital
purposes.
On motion, an inquiry was directed to be
made into the allegation against Gen. Banks,
that while on retreat he (Banks) provided
transportation for negroes, making sick sol
diers walk.
The House then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of naval affairs.
The bill TO establish and equalize the grade
Of line officers was amended and passed, -
Admirals rank with major Generals, Com
modores wi h Brigadier Generals, students
at the Naval Academy to be styled Midship-
men, and when graduated, Ensigns.
The House passed, with amendments,
the Senate bill re. organizing the Navy De-
psrtment.
1t provides bureau Of steam engineer
ing, also bureau OF equipments and recruit
ing.
Next Saturday is set apart to consider the
bill to secure the early distribution OF prize
money.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Thnddeus stevens.

Thaddeus Stevens, whom the small sar-
dimes Of Abolition look up to as great
whale in the Black Sea, IS very fine illus.
tration of the excessive morality of Aboli.
tionism. He is now probably 70 years OF
age; he is nomnally an old bachelor; yirtu-
ally he is, if rumor can be at all relied upon.
This know: Thaddeus loves the niger;
Thaddeus lives with female of the African
faith, and has lived with her for many years.
She is his house keeper, SO called, and is
very much the complexion of a new russet
colored trunk. Thaddeus and the aforesaid
female are insepsrable, like Union and Liber-
ty. Whether you visit him in Pennsylvania
or in Washington, you will always find the
house keeper and Thaddeus living together
in harmony and peace-black and white,
white and black, beautifully blending in the
soft and somber hues Of universal equality.
Thaddeus continues to poke up the Tiger.
and one night last week, at the faro bank Of
Bird & Co., just above the National, on
Pennsylvania Avenue, Thaddeus won one
hundred and seven dollars in very few
inmates, got his checks, passed in, and
departed Tor the g,rl he lett behind him. Of
the saddle ,coloIed Establishments sforemen.
toned, with his newly gotten legal tender,
Thaddeus denounces with the vilest vitu-
peration all Democrats as immoral and devil,
ish, but he pious and angelic! Thaddeus is
a representative hypocrite who stands on the
floor of the House as an exponent Of tho
Sunday School Maine Law and general re :.
form interest Of Pennsylvania Stevens is
the spokesman for these interests, and poor
besotted John Forney spews through the
columns Of The Press as their jour nalist.
STEVENS FoRNEY. ...
Puryeyors to Public Morals,
aud ,}i&
Gospel -Giyers to the Republican Party.
REFERENCES:
Simon Cameron, John G. Fremont,
Edwin Forrest, ; Gideon Welles,
10 n Ttt,an
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

WASHINGTON, June It,
SENATE--The Pacific Railroad bill was
taken ur, the question being on the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Harlan, to make the
road at point near Fort Kearney as shall
be found practicable by actual survey, which
after being discussed at length by Messrs.
Harlan, Pomeroy, Lane, OF Kansas, McDou-
GAL Morrill,, Wilson, of Mass, and Hender.
son, it was rejected-yeas Is, nays 81.
The question then recurred on the amend
ment OF the committee, fixing the commence
ment on the l00th degree longitude. This
amendment was modified on motion OF Mr..
Clark, SO as to make it the Tooth degree
within the Territory OF Nebraska, and adopt
ed.
HOUSE. Mr. Dunn, from the Committee
on Patents, reported a bill to amend the
Patent Office Law. Passed.
Further proceedings were interrupted by
the expiration of the morning hour when
the House went into Committee Of the Whole
on the state OF the Union, Phelps, of Mo-, in
the chair, and proceeded to the consideration
of the special order, namely, the bill to au
thorize an additional issue Of U. s. Treasury
Notes.
Mr.. Spaulding, of New York, said they
had made and adopted, six months ago. bill
for raising money, which worked well as a
| war measure. Neither Executive or Legis.
latiye departments could place limit to the
expenditures of the Government during the
war; all they could do was to contract debt,
which is necessary to sustain our army and
navy As all parties are agreed, there must
be vigorous prosecution OF hOstilities; there
| r II Har1 Gor q Lat
purpose.
The Secretary Of the Treasury ought to be
clothed with ample power to meet any con.
tingencv, and he would vote 10 confer it upon
him, believing he would exercise it wisely
and for the best interests of the country
The ground upon which this bill rests is ne.
cessary, and hence immediate action is essen
tial.
The Treasury bill was then laid aside and
the House ccncurred in the Senate's substi-
tute for Mr.. Arpold's bill. 1t forever pro
hibits slavery in the Territories now existing
or which any time hereafter may be formed
or acquired.
The Senate bill donating lands to the sew
eral States and territories for the establish
ment of colleges for agriculture and mechan-
ical arts, was taken up. ......
The House by large majority refused to
refer it to committee on Public Lands, it ap-
portions lands to each State and territory al
the rate OF 10000 acres to each SENATOR rep.
resentative and delegate according to census
of 1850.
The interest on proceed OF sales to be sp.
propriated for above named purposes. The
bill was passed--yeas 80, nays 25.
! Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

state whether causes which have been de-
layed and are delaying the organization OF the
Medical Department in accordance with the
act OF April last, are such as to require addi
tional legislation, and If so, what?
[NoTE.-The act referred to authorizes
any Medical Inspector to discharge from the
service soldiers or enlisted men with their
consent. in the hospitals, ETC., where there
are now many who are willing to be dis
charged, and whom it is not desirable TO re-.
tain in service.
MIR. Nixon offered resolution that in the
judgment of the House the Commander. in
Chief OF the army and navy should instruct
all of his officers commanding districts in the
rebel States 10 issue proclamation that the
army of the republic will be subsisted as far
as prac icable upon property Of all those in
rebellion and those who give aid and com
fort to the enemies OF the United States.
The resolution was adopted by SO against
80.
Mr.. Wickliffe moved to lay the resolution
on the table. Motion lost by 80 majority.
The resolution was then passed-yeas n,
nays AZ. ...
The House passed Senate bill to protect
those Indians who have adopted habits Of
civilized life in the lands which have been
set apart to them severally.
Adjourned. ... ..........
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

a r WAsHINHTUN, UuH6 Ids
SENATE.-Mr. Hale presented the pc
tition Of Oliver Pierce, that an appropriation
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

teers confined in the penitentiary under SEN
tence OF courts. martial, and prohibiting such
imprisonments in future, was disagreed to
32 to Sc.
The further consideration OF the bill was
then postponed until tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Sheffield, the the Judi
cary committee were instructed to report a
bill providing that courts. martial shall not
hereafter sentence to the penitentiary off GERS
and men found guilty, and also to discharge
all persons now held by virtue of commit.
ments made by such cour's for offenses not
deemed infamous BY common law.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 10.
SENATE.-The bill prov ding for addi.
tional surgeons for the army was taken up,
with the amendment from the House abolish
ing brigade surgeons. Referred to the Mill
tary committee.
Mr.. Howe, from the inference committee
on the bill making appropriations for certain
bountes, made report.
The Vice President called the atte ntion OF
the Senate to the TACT that tho conference
committee had altered the text OF the bill
Strict parliamentary rule requires that con-
ference committee can only report on the dis
agreeing votes of the two Houses. If such
a rule as altering the text OF a bill was al
lowed, it would lead TO very bad results or
important bills, such as appropriation bills
The amendment appropriating twenty live
thousand dollars for repairs OF Annapol'
Academy, was deferred to. After iurther a
mendments, the bill was passed.
A joint resolution was adopted authorizing
the President to purchase Jones' improve
ment in operating heavy guns.
A long debate ensued on a resolution thai
the hour of meeting be at IL O'Clock after the
10Th of June, which was adopted.
| Adjourned.
H0USE-Mr. Dawes, from the commit
tee ON Elections, made an adverse report OF
the petition OF Chas. Henry Foster, asking
admission to seat as Representative IRON
! the Second District of North Carolina.
Mr.. Mcpherson introduced the following
Resolued, BY the Senate and House o
Representatives, that the grade Of Lieuten
ant General be and the same is hereby Great
ed in the army of the United States, to b
filled upon the cessation of the present hos
tilities, by the nomination Of the President
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22
8g Geltatarph,
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
The Retreat of die Rebels.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2O.-The following
dispatch has just been received from the
special army correspondent of the AmcTicaR,
dated KeetsxilIe, via Frederick Sept 18th
The rebel army retreated during Thurs
day night towards the Potomac. General
AcClellau's army was all i'm motion at an
early hour this morning, prepared.to renew
the offensive operations against the enemy.
BY 10 o'clock every road was crowded
with our troops aud trains moving toward
tine Potomac.
The enthusiasm and spirits of the troops
indicated discrimination to push the enc
my in retreat, and 10 make the work of to
day final contest on the soil of Maryland.
From 10 o'clock in the morning until 8
o'clock in the afternoon heavy firing of ar
ttllery could be heard at intervals seeming
y across the river, and occasionally a
shell could be seen bursting in the air,
though no musketry could be heard, mean
while our wagon and ammunition trains
were moving steadily towards the Potomac
across the Antietan Greek bridge, while our
troops, from the position they occupied,
appeared to be movining mainly along the
Sharpsbnrg and Williamsport roads.
Many conflicting reports prevailed here
during the day of skirmishiug with the rem
of the enemy, who were in full flight to.
wards the Potomac. III 81
TIE name given to this battle is the
Antetan. After our forces occupied the
field the rebel loss was found to be far
greater, particularly in killed, than 1t was
at hrst supposed. Fully $500 we're found
lying on the field, while a larger number
had bean buried tue day before by their
friends. Their loss in killed aud wounded
will not come far from 900 toA $4,000.
Gen Stark of the rebel forces was killed
and Generals Ripley and Hayes were
wounded.
gentleman who left Gen. McOlePauis
headquarters before the General started in
formed me that at o'clock Burnside had
crossed the Potomac and was Harvesting
the rebels rear. The latest reports receiv.
ed are that tue rebels were forced to de-
stroy large portion of their trains and
spike and abandon much of their artillery
in order TO prevent it from falling into our
bands, SO closely were they pursued BIZ the
Union army. Gen. Mcclellan rode out to-
wards the front at about IL o'clock. The
cieering of the troops as he rode along
could be heard at a great distance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22

ST. LouIs, Sept. 2O.-It is understood a
general court martial has been ordered to
TO meet here on the gath inst, for the trial
of Gen. McKiustry. The following officers
have been detailed for Court: Brieadier
Generals Hnrueyr Graham, p. st. George,
and Cook, Colonies Taylor, Craig. Waite,
and Limenson, Lieut.. Colonies Graham,
Alexander, Greer, and Major Vodges.-
Lieut.. A. Hosner, ofthe 18th Massachusetts,
.volnteers, Aid de Camp, is Judge Advocate
and Gen. Harvey is President of the Court
All the officers are of the regular army
except the Judge Advocate. McKinstry
was ordered upper arrest in November last
and has been incessant in applications for
81 court Of inquiry or court martial to in
vestigate his official conduct.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22
Official Report Of General Grant.

IUKA, Mes, Sept. 2O.-70 MgI. General
Haiisek :-General Roseerans with Stanley
and Ha5dditOn's divisions of Missouri CaVai-
~ attacked Gen. Price south OF this VIII
lage, about two hours before dark yoster-
day, aud had a sharp fight until night closed
in. Gen. Ord was 20 the north With an
armed force Of about 5000 men and had
some diminishing With the rebel piekets
this mOrning. The Sight was resumed By
Gen. Roseerans, who was nearest 70 the
town, but it was found that the enemy had
been evaeuating during the night end go
ing south, Hamilton and Stanley 10 pursuit.
This will no doubt break up the enemyand
possibly force then. 70 abandon much OF
their artillery. The loss on either side In
killed and wounded is from 400 to 500
Che enemy's loss 10 arms. tents, &C., will
be large. We have $50 prisoners. have
reliable information that il was Prices in
tenIion to move over east Of Teunessee, in
this be has been thEarted. Among the
enemy's loss are. Gen. Little killed, and
Gen. Whitfield wounded. - ? ss"
canuOt speak TOO highly. of abe energy
aud skill displayed by Gen. Rosecrans in
the attack. and OF the endurance Of the
troops under him.
Gen. OTd's command showed uutiring
zeal, but the direction taken by the euemy
Prevented them taking the active part they
desired.
Prices force was about l5, 600
I tSignedJ o. s. GRANT,
- Major General.