davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
-T9m1 News fr0m Fort PiuoW.

.T5m News from Vert PiIl0W. n8
sCFlOtilla Correspondents Cincinnati Gszstte.)
TRo or three miles back Of Fort Pillow
resides man who lives in constant fear Of
hsiRg impressed into the rsbel army, espe /
cialiy since the passage Of the coma eriptiOn
bill. He Is constantly On the alert, and
when any one Is seen approaching the
house be takes TO tree, leaving his father
sn old nan Of seventy summers, to sRterl
tain HE visitors
Early this morning three men we're OBJ
served moving osutiously towards his prem!
isss, when he slipPed cut Of . back door
end nimbly saoeuded his faY0rite cotton
Wood The men continued 70 advance, and
enaliy entered the house They appeared
90 understand that our tree climbing friend
RaS Union man, and did not hesitate to
say that they we're deserters from Fort Pill
loa, and wished TO Be conducted WithfRI
the Union lines imm6 distely, lest they be
aPPEehended and shot or huEg. They fur
thsr said th4f they we're tired Of serving
The rebels, had long entertained idea
ofesoapibg g. ana when an opportunity pre-
ssntod itself they did not fail to embrace.
e. They left Fort Pillow about noon zee.
tsrday, On . scouting expedition, in COM
psEy win several others, from whom they
soon managed to sspaTa's and sfter van
dering about all night determined to cd
vance sad ask our friends assistance. The
old man listened 70 their Narrative, and
aatisfying themselves that they we're not
spies, called hisson from his hiding place
eEt t4plaining q lin Vho his Yisitgfs
Ntfs, ne latter o3nsented 70 pilot them.
through the oYerRoWed bottoms 70 eur
The parties arrived here about ten o.
elook, and TIE dessEters we're promptly ta-
ks1 before tie Oommodore, who put them
through q searchiHg eatsohetlcal exsmina-
ten. aIaaas not present q the intsrvieF,
but learn that they esdmate the garrison
Of Fort Pillow at three thousand msn, and
say the fertilization mounts forty gunG, Of
Whiah only SIX are beaYJ Pisees-eight
and tan Inch mbiads-the remainder
being tWenty-fours and thirty-tWos, ell
smp0,h- -bores General YilliRrgs issiill
d o6mmand, 81 ifspofts about Bfsgg, Prize
and others % the contrary Notwithstanding.
Our mortars have done bat little harm,
only tu6 nisn kaSiRg been wounded hy the
explosion efionrah slls-One Of them dan.
eelllllf u EEA all sAAll ~ l--aJH AA4- ~
els ave one thirteen inch mortar, nsde
= mphls, via Ehich theJ Aayb doAe
ncst ef thsir 6riag. r- r-.- irr
What further Intelligence, hiany, thsss
.msn oommuhisafsd I an u1abls to Gsyi bat
it is noussabls By 6ll o. boardathe Benton
that the Commodore e In en- unusually
ood huror to-day, and 9e hear stories Of
ta9F1asbls fuRniag u tAo bloCEAl5 one
sof these dark EighE. The C6mmodcFe's
eEubeFanee Of spirits, however, Is said to
be partially sstfibutablstO this receipt Of
good news from 0orihth respecting the dis
SfsstIon in Bsauregard's army, and ths
sindifnadon of the Tennesseeans st the con
ssfiption Law. But Of theBe. you probably
knoW more than We The eindications seem
tohs Gsat our period Of inaoti6E Is rapidly
drawing 10 close.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
RRnM uAiRn.
OA11o, Msy 2.

OAIHUi WbJ q
The Memphis Argus Of Saturday, has o
ldlspatoh from oorlhih. Stain tha as,
patches just received there state that Geh.
Buokner and OOl Roger HsRson, who wete
taken prisoners OF Fort DonelsoB, are to Do
exchanged fer Gen. Prentiss and Ospt. W.T.
g. MeMiehael, Of Philadelphia, who Wss
Chief Of Gen. o. 7. emith's staff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
This AfteEnO0n's Report.
PROM OORTNTH

FROM OOHINTH.
asisn7 e, e. laoi''' CzoAso Nay 9.
The Memphis Argus Of tie 18th, has
the following dispatches:
COaIEEE, April 2eth-Beauregard is
moving large 30 lies 81 lFe6ps AonthHaed.
Some 20 BY rail- ethers afQpt Few have
gone west II issdBera1ly understood be
il sVRcDEting, though be Gsolines answer
ing questions &c says Presidsut Davis
understands his movements gl ~
9i7 eoEI6FH, 4Psn % N Purdy vas evaou-
atsd lsps,alfht and has since been buraed.
Ell building Is said 70 be destroyed.
ne I an kees are moving In that dfrsct ut
Oar ogiPosts hsd 8 tkiSaiah VIII thsirS "a
Vanosi eaftl thts murning, daptuFlhlz tiJtV
prisoners, 1elading nine eonmiSsioned
0faeeels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
FR0m RosrulN.

5L-i BoSToE, Msy 3.
Col. Davifon, of the Sd Miss. Regiment,
captured ct Fort Donelson, died at Fort
Warren on Tuesday. His body has been
sent to his friends. 71s lol
Austin 3 Smith, late Navy Agent ct San
Francisco, hss been released from Fort
Warren, in exchange for W. Ayers, Of
Philadeiphis, who was csptuFed while
rambling over the battlefield Of Bull Ran
after the evacuation Of ManssssA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

q HENTLEMEN's O1orHHs Cl1HAu.
i Z IEG, Rsnogetlng and 1sndinE n5tatlllhmant
a llilG a7lli lliQls 10. % llC1I1n1 rf711l NJ
l1rpltgF devote hll stt1lficn 70 claanlnF fsnagE-
IN eqd 1a11l11 941ile1e1if ololhta1l 11 -
is5,aS ILL., oI IN sf ~ i S55 2 - -; 5 EaSns5 -
aaId sn9l 9 gigo Ar. AGsF 4 triil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
FROM NRW sYORF.


It Is understood that board recently
appointed BY the Secretary Of the Navy to
examine the Stevens Battery have, sfter q
tull inVestieatioo, reported that It should
De hnished, but that some modiReAtions be
made n, the details of tee work remaining
TO be dohe, dI u -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
Startling OOngFesSiOnal RunlOf,
NERS FROM THE TESNESSEE
This Mornings Report
FROM YORKTOWN.

BEFoRs foRKToWN, April 2.
Prof Lowe has brought up 8 huge bal
loon called the Intrepid. Il Is built 10
carry up from four 10 six persons, end
from its position in the sige Of the woods
towers up above the lofty pines, as 1t lies
eension. f--[,-To- =, s.r.f-
Gen. BarnsrdFeHt up q few dsYs eg9,
and remained at anchor oVsr iYorkio1h
for near four hours. This is, the fourth
balloon We now have here betWeea the York
and james Rivers. ef7o1 err 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
Oflee No. i42 superior Street.

70 OtGaa4 " aIdRg4Ei Q8.h b. F86ess has blsn 10
change in aGairs here since Saturday
Steamers aud gunboats from below hsye
arrived. The Yankee Aeet has moved
higher up stream, bow iying opposite o.
oeols, excepting their mortRrs, which still
.skeeP o. theH d n dilebb 1tring. slHaTga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
PoWDER -alILI FXPIosIoN.

A powder mill explosion occurred at
eorhan, yesterday E ght buildings ex-
ploded successively. Two hundred barrels
Of powder were in them. No one hurt, IS
the hands were 81 ct supper at the time.
Cause Of explosion unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

L
A YoFktoWn eoEregpe1dent OF the New
Tofk EinsH makes this prophecy:
Mmy letters have abstained from all
hsoy IN regard 70 the purposes andis.
Suol q this WaF, and heve satisfied mysslf
Wffal6kst lolfpg glSFshts ssA they oocdI, but
nov thatEhtre ig DO inueh written aud pub
Hsks5, % ht vsfianos, not only Fith sx 81
tRg ci1oumstancs1 but future probHbili ties,
: & yin not be ihspprop 10 say that al
eFspoEts tending 20 an immediata GENERAL
sngsfenent Of Gen Adolsllsp's amy be-
fSTe Z Yorktown, are inCUBpatibls with pres
cent purposes and preparsiions, and d Eiu
-bs & least twenty days before -anyiimpor-
-faut fhovsuept vii Be ihaueuraied b our
sGeuushlss aBut should che enemy,4 mean
time, incline to 8 eokp De Hiai.l, thag nill
not ind us 90 unPfepafed and lethargic aa
athis BsFsfFaph may lelid thsIli % sur pose.
5rbs hoarig expect tionistS IlaT Eest e oaas
from al snzisty, fof at least thFse vesks
udahah hii1, - prepare for them diskahsi
win prove smpls somPeaaaiioR Ter thaiE
pasiSaee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
qnA1Eg To gTrATT oTTIcTrg.I


on noti6u 6fYMr. Matshau the thaAkb
Of the eenats we're rendered to Hon. B.
Stanton, President and lion. James Mon
ros, President pc In, for the sbilityl
dignity ssd impartislity With which ths5
have presided over its deliberations.
AfeF words more are due to Mr.. Nom
roe While Il Was intended to honor him
By placing hin In the Chair occasionally
ii has actually been dstrimentsl both to BIZ
uselulness and reputation. Il has hap
psned that PrasidGni Stanton has been abb
sent much Of the time, during the fret o
The session, and especially for the past few
Weeks, Vhsn be has been on the noble and
Beli.eacF1a 1aoing mission Of relieving the
wounded Ohio volunteers ut Pittsburs
landing. While hr. Monroe Is q most col
osmplishsd presiding Of6oeF, and has been
use4al IN that capacity in eXpediting busil
nsaa and preserving harmony, he also is 3
good dobatst and most skilful legislator
end o. the floor would have distinguished
himself more prominently before the peOi
pie thGl Il has been possible 10 Go in the
Chair he has also had 70 labor against
the depressing lRhuence Of the death Of
his wife; and sacrificing private feelings
70 public duty, he has nObly laborsd in the
ohsir, and often on the h0or and Rt night
10 the committee room, 10 serve his con-
stituents and the State to the best Of his
HhilisJ ! have not made this allusioa q
Mr. Monroe FOR the Purpase Of magnifying
his services above the seFVi YES Of othef
Senators BE has many equals in the
Senate ChambeF, but they have been able
70 speak for themselves, while his mouth
has been sealed much Of the time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
FROM BALFInORR.

BALFINoRs, May 5.
The Old Point boat has arrived, but
brings no news. 1883
A Gag Of truce had come from Norfortk
but no later Intelligence With l..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

Nov hat tie Legislature has sfjournSd
81 h veil 70 tender ths shanks Of thssiaEs
q rlthoss of lie ofaosEs and members who
hass daflhg ne session deserved suoh a.
kaoaledgnshts. without dstraeting at
sa non the honoEs due 70 others, ne sfe
hpPy, ,to.add ear ,ssanshy 70 batIVAieh
is offered from ali parts Of the State, to tie
Gq'gie'ian. devotion nd ability Vhidh
have been At eli times displayed By tie
Prosldepf Pr ~ Ofcths Senate HOh.
Sahes Aioafos. This vas No more than
WasSfraesed Of hin. and be has but added
e ths high.and sPOtloss reputation which
he has ever borns
Ehs obrrsspon6eni Of the Cincinnati
Oom2erOisl says Of Mr. Monroe:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
PIAh0 IuNlRG.. q. ;. =. ..

DfAN,ls. TDNED.-E. -
49,
,Do, " ,.55.5 100 "a rsssirsa. 1SsI'o 'aa'' TW
- OFdsrI lail q Z, EHAWf8 HUsfO 8EoEE
10. BuOLlp sr ATT Will b gFS4DtlE -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

Term $ S:s 5sss:s ss.. , . O ,. sA9Ss 6:: M i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
The Couuty Convention

On last Saturday was the largest con-
vention ever held in the county. Ey-
cry township was represented by men,
whose very looks showed that they
were determined to put their shoulders
to the wheel in trying to save the
country from secessionism and wicked,
fanatical abolitionism. The speeches
were excellent, and everything passed
off very harmOniously. We are prouder
to-day of the steadfast and unchanges
able Democracy of Harrison county
than we ever were before. ''Long
may they wave" See the full report
of the proceedings in another column,
furnished by those excellent Secretaries
and pure Democrats, Messrs. Schreiber
and Fisher. ..Hs-
Three cheers for the Democracy Of
Harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

Mr.. Hale, from the COME renee committee
on the bill for he re organization OF the Ma
w Department, made report, which was
agreed to. !
The Confscation bill was then taken up.
/, Mr.. Cowsn proceeded to speak al length
against the bill Tor the re organization OF the
Navy Department, made report, which was
agreed to.
Mr.. Sumner contended at length that con.
fiscation and liberation were among the war
powers OF Congress, and he had more hope
from liberation than from confscation.
The discussion was continued by Messrs.
Browning, Howard and Trumbull.
Messrs. Salisbury and Kennedy declared
that though they might vote for an amend
ment TO the House bill, yet they were op-
posed to all confiscation, and should vote
against its passage. - III
Mr.. Trumbull said be would not arm the
slave in insurrection against his master at
home, but if that master came forth TO shoot
down the soldiers of his country, he would
put aims in the hands of his slave and bid
him shoot the traitor He utterly iepudiated
this doctrine Of the Presidents superiority
over Congress and everything else, and he
was opposed to appointing Governors Of the
States by the President, as advocated by the
Senator from Connecticut.
Mr.. Dixon at some length justified the &C
tion OF the President. -., ..i...5
A fter further discussion, adjourned.
HOUSE.-The house resumed the consid.
Grafton OF the bill providing indemnity to
loyal citizens for losses and damage to prop
erty by United States troops. -.a.
Mr.. Noel of No., IN the course OF his re-
marks, said that any man who was opposed
| TO the settlement ofthese claims merely be-
cause it would impose burden on the Gov
ernment, was unfit to be representative oi
the people, The journal would show that
the claims OF wealthy influential men had
generally met with the most success in Con-
gress. Thousands ofloyal citizens have been
reduced almost to starvation, and their hou.
ses have been desolated and If there was not
Justice and magnanimity enough here TO pro
vide for such class of persons, it would be a
burning shame forever.
The morning hour having expired, the
subject was passed over.
Mr.. Edwards, from the committee on In.
dian Affairs, reported a bill relating to trust
funds OF the Indian tribes invested by Gov
eminent in State bonds extracted from the
Interior Department the bill provides that
the Government shall credit the Indians
with the amount originally invested for them
in the bonds, and the payment OF the inter-
est hereafter on the tariff bill. . s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02


p@- The people of the United
States ought to congratulate them
selves that the Black Republicans cleo
ted their "H0NEST" men to office in
1860. According to Mr.. Dawes, re-
publican member from Massachusetts,
their honest men have stolen from the
National Treasury in the first year Of
their Administration only $100,000,>
600. Is it not very fortunate that
their ssDIsHoNEsT" men did not succeed
in obtaining any office, either State
or National? IF they had what would
have become of the country?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
ora Ahe.

The wits and wags Of the country are
making as free with the name OF Mr.. Lincoln,
as they used to with that of Mrs. Partington.
Some rascal, out West, has perpctrated the
following:
~ president Lincoln is the reported author
of great many good stories. We heard
one lately that bears upon the case in point.
It is said that Senator Wade lately went to
the White House under intense excitement,
and said to the President that he had come
to talk about the crisis Of public AFFAIRS
"That reminds me OF story" said Mr..
Lincoln. Yes said the excited Senator, lit
matters not what the peril may be, you must
tell story. Isay to you Mr.. Lincoln, that
you and your administration are not one mile
from heir Mr.. Lincoln looked smilingly
and unrufied at the excited Senator. You
are right said he; chats just the distance
from this to the Capitol.,n Hs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

Napoleon twelve Founders through tbs
swamp during the afternoon, which did ex
cellent service.
An effort Of the enemy TO capture, result
ed in his being driven back with severe loss.
The result OF to-day's fight is highly imPor-
tant to the health OF the army, as but little
more ground is TO be gained 20 place the
troops beyond the swamps.
Gen. Mcclellan was present during the
whole two days, experimenting the move
ments.
WASHINGTON, June ga dispatch re-
ceiyed at the War Department this after
noon, from Gen. Mcclellan, states that the
affair of yesterday was perfectly successful,
and that we hold the new picket line undis-
turbed, and that all is very quiet on the bank
Of the GhickahomiHy. -------a-,H
The forces under Major Gen. Fremont,
Badks and McDougal have been consolidated
into one army, called the Army Of Virginia,
and Major. Gen. Pope has been especially
assigned by the President to the chief CON-
mand. H H fH l t,tH
The torces under Fremont constitute the
first army corps, and are to be commanded by
him. The forces under Gen. Banks consh'
tute the second army corps, and are to be
commanded by him. The forces under Gen.
McDougal constitute the third army corps
and are to be commanded by him. McCalls
division is to fall Immediately 10 the same
way, while Gen. Pope win also operate
against the enemy at Richmond. Beside:
McCall's division, Gen. Mcclellan has recei-
we'd other reinrorcements to the amount o
several thousand since the battle Of FaiI
Oaks. F-. ...........
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
lows and Ohio.

The Republicans Of Iowa have called a
Republican State Convention TO nominate a
Republican State ticket, to be supported at
the coming election. The Republican pa.
pers Of Ohio have. not word to say against
this party movement in Iowa. That is all
right but il is very wrong for the Democrats
in Ohio to call party convention.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
The following extracts from lat

The following extracts from late
number Of the New York Tribune,
will teach the uninitiated what Aboli-
tion Republicanism means:-
z '.ifor our own part we should be happy to
blot the word negro out OF our constitutions,
politics and statutes, and know no distinction
i'm law founded on color or race"
"Most of our Republican statesmen have a
political history antecedent to our existing
organization; Mr.. Sumner, nearly alone, is
nowhere regarded as having Whig or Demo.
cratic predictions, but as purely and wholly
Republican"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
Philade,phia cattie market

L
The offerings Of Beef Cattle were about
the same as last week, comprising 1900
head, at Phillips yards, most of which we're
disposed of at rather easier prices, the maket
closing dull. and fully 25c lower. The bulk
Of the sales were at from SO to 50 Tor good
and prime quality, including few fair, taken
at $$7@7 so the 100 lbs. tir
Cows AND CALyEs--About 100 were re-
ce,yed, and sold at from $18 to $35 for Cows,
and Calves, showing little or no change.
Hoes are rather lower Some $500 were
disposed OF, including 2, ,o45 at Imhof's, at $4
@4 so for STILL 81 50@5 for corn fed; and
72o at the Avenue yard at $4]a @54 the,
100 lbs, net. ,as+ ID
SHEEp--The offerings reached 8 100, all Of
which were taken at about 4c " ib. gross
u S. Gazette. 1853 aa ftl a0f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

R% The President and Secretary
Of War deserve great credit for having
united the departments of Fremont,
Banks and Mcdowell into one, and
appointing Major General Pope chief
commander of the department. This
act Of the President has relieved the
army of the services of Fremont
lie got miffed, as usual, and retires.-
Good.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

BA.The tax bill has passed Con-
gress, and only awaits the signature
of the President. 1t went through on
last Tuesday week with railroad speed.
The article on our first page, stating
that the Republicans were afraid to
pass it is consequently an error.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

The Cincinnati Commercial thus
describes the Pacific Railroad bill that
recently passed Congress:-"The Pa
cifc Railroad is probably the Great
Rams Horn Railroad, which runs ev-
erywhere there is public land to give
away"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

- The Cincinnati Commercial, Gov.
Chase's paper, is out in long article
favoring the emigration of negroes in
to Ohio to take the place of our gal
lantrsoldiers now fighting the battles of
their country. The Commercials ar
ticle is good definition of the present
meaning of the word republicanism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
81 GooD.--Our neighbor in writing an

GooD.--Our neighbor in writing an
editorial last week, uses these words
"the glorious old Wing party" We
are pleased to see this mark of good
sense. Now neighbor, give us the Ma
tional platform of the GLORIOUS old
Wing party" of 1852, and tell US
whether you are still in favor of it. Il
the Wing party was glorious theil
platforms must have been glorious also.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

n@~ Our neighbor recommends Hon.
G, J. Albright of Guernsey county,
as a suitable candidate for Secretary
of State. What do you intend to do
with Gov. Tod's appointee, W. S.
Kennon, of Belmont county, ''the son
of his father" ar A-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
Tne poi,,t Of Djaeren &c.

One of our Democratic exchonges thus
points out the difference between an Aboli-
tionis and Rebel: m gsyiteaIg aSs
"The difference between an Abolition and
Rebel is, that the Rebel wants to set up q
new Guyernm ent and the Abolitionist wants
to upset an old one." a'l .Hsm
The Democrats are for the old Govern
ment. .pGd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

B4- Major Jack Downing has truths
fully said: "This Government is a
Democratic machine, and none but
Democrats know how to run it. ;" a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

We are glad to learn that Judge
Okey will be a candidate for Supreme
Judge before the State Convention on
Friday. We hope he may get the
nomination.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
GeMeral Sherman On Licufen a N I
Governor stanton.

We must commend the letter of Gen
eral Sherman, written from the army
of General Halleck, addressed to Ohio's
Lieutenant Governor. 1t is as rich
and racy as a brave General might be
expected to write to one of the STAY
AT HOME military critics Of that stripe.
We especially call attention to Gen
eral Sherman's opinion Of the HIRED
letter writer's, who follow the camp to
spin long yarns and tell fine stories,
from camp rumors and idle-hour in
ssshtions. at ffs
win Stanton FIaHTf That is now
the oUEsrtoN! If he has any blood in
him Gen. Sherman is after it, sure as
life. s'7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02

"A friend from Carroll county,
who is well posted, says that fusion
Union Republicanism is played out in
that county. Glad to hear it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
Swarms of Candidates.

The special to the Pittsburgh Gazette. tel
egraphs from Washington, that candidates
are beginning to swarm into the Federal
City, for the purpose Of soliciting collector
ships under the new Tax Law. Messrs.
Jake Egbert snd Bob Corwine, among hun
dreds OF others from Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia, and elsewhere, are at Washington. The
collection OF National taxes by National tax
gatherers, instead Of through State officers,
thus increasing unnecessarily the expenses Of
collecting the revenue, will prove exceedingly
unpopular with the people. And We think
not without reason. For the same moneys
might b. collected along with State and
county taxes. with but a slight additional
cost. And the country relieved from swarm
OF Federal tax gatherersr- who will consume
a large proportion of the taxes, in the way
of salaries, before it is applied to the object
for which it is collected-the payment Of the
National debt.