The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-08-20
MCCDoIS's Murder FeArfuIIy
AveahGPd--Oae Hundred :snd
rHNsiray-foMrJ Rebels Bife the
tD9ast for it.n'.Hl TF. 2 'Sr"i9 "'f'NS

MCCDo87G Murder FenrfuIIy
AveasGPh--Onc HUNDRED :lnd
q9Asiriy-fourJ Rebels giae the
tDNst for f.9'.il af.. a. H1r"i2 .".''.
[trom the Cincinnati Times, August Isl ''<
A telegrapher who has been operating on
the military line in Northern Alabama reaciD-
ed the city yesterday direct from Athens -
lie states that the sssaSsmationl Of the gallant
McCovk was learfull , avenged by the Ninth,
Ohio.
Soen after learning these acts their indig.9
nation amounted to frenzy; and, raising thel
cry Of revenge, they seized heir muskets and
ammunition, and breaking through all disci!H
pine, dashed forth in parGe es in pur hi of
the murderers. The rebel who dnected
McGoolS into the anibu sh, and who was ar
rested soon after the murder, was taken from
the guard, hung up between two saphngs,
and rlldled with bullets. ''i
The adjoining town and plantation honsess
were leveled to the ground, and every male
rebel found shot or hung Our Irlormant
states that one hundred and thirty. four were
known to have been killed, including every,
rebel sympathizer in a whole neishborhoOd
that fell inso the hanls of the irenzied Ninth'
Ohio. b. f.,.. .,..t, i.f. auHi Is9Is
He further states that the act had created
the greatest terror among the citizen guer-"
rillas of that section, and they were goings
southwark as fast as they could travel.--
Fearful as has been the revenge, the troops
| Of the gallant McCook are not satisfied!
| They demand to be led to battle, where, =,
wadins through fire and blood, they can
makeHhe hairless traitors atone for the MUIR q
der OF the best and noblest man that eyer
led regiment tobattle.
Extract from "a Soldiers LPttei, i,
| We make the following extract ir1m let.
ter wtten by asoldier to.the Chicago Times
from jackson, Tenn under date OF August
6;h. The views it presents are entertained
by nearly the entire Federal army. STs@i
When the army forgets he obi G fbr Which
it was en- turns to nigger-s stealngand geher-
al punderlng, it will become a disorganized
body Of men and make enemies OF thou
sands of white men who are now its friends.
and will thus inaugurate a war OF terrors
such as the world has never yet seen. ,N0tAa
day has passed S ne have been in this cogn-
|ty, but the evidence tthis negro stealing has
been palpable to everybody. The negro
are picked up from Union men as readily IS
from those who are regarded with suspicion a,
These efforts have been so successful that
they took a bolder shape yesterday. Some
thirty odd negroes had been collected for sew.
eral days outside Of the lines, on the south
side Of the city, and, as The train TO- Colnms
bus passed, they were taken on board. As
they came up to the depot 50 conspicuous I
crowd--such smotley group of males, 2 ie-
males and children--c )uld not eyade obseI-
lyat;o,, (Ion NJ c(t tlarv,apI
board the train, called the attention of Gen.
Logan to the facts, who ordered them TO- be
taken off the train and put outside OF his
lines. The most OF them belonged to known
Union men in this and adjoining counties. Al
half dozen were females, dressed, in part, in
, soldiers clothes, and were identified by Civ.
ng their names. - ,e,g qFgfigT 6ag9i3I
II the negroes OF rebels are to be confisca.
led under the law, there IS legal and prop.
er way of accomplishing that object; but, IL
: every Abolitionist in the army is to be .
! general confiIcator of every negro he can
! catch, then there is no lawabout the matter.
And, in reference to other property in the
= country that is necessary for thu army, there
> lis legal way Of taking il. through proper
orders and men detailed for the execution Of
!, those ORDERS but, II the policy is to be, al
7 these A bolitonsts teach, for everybody 20
!, seize and stroY whatever. his inclination
sIindicates its effects upon the army upon the
/, ,rpeople, end upon the Union Cause may rsads
lily be imagined .,.,su.. 81 taafhgfr aft bg
q 4 'td4 Fl~@t ---A----s------ '''f''" '+''@ ~
: IIeghcny Cattle lNIaTKet.Ht u
!. August l4th.--The market for cattle dur-
l Ing the past week has been very dull and
+ depressed, with supply in the yards cohsid .
7 erably in excess Of the demand. The COM
sequence is that prices have declined, and
g give the range at from 81 90 to $3.50 ~
4 cwt gross. according to condition and quality.
Q The whole number offered aggregated 1858
. head, of which 983 were sold. Iaa~aiRf9
H6Gs-The offerings Of hogs were large
{. reach upwards Of 1850 head, and prices
t have declined fully 25c' y c&t. from last
week., The sales aggregated abont ], zoe
head, the prices ranging from So TO So &c
s. Tbtfs wSe about 1000 sheep ia
r nd lost OF them were OF very good
7 1emand however Is less active
bS@ dull at prices ranging from
$ IN About 800 head were sold at
: the above figures.