davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

silver, German and plated table and tea
Spoons Pocket books and Portmones in great
variety. fine pocket-knives, shears aud
scissors. fine Razors, coral glass on wax q
spBsq Lots OF other nice things too 90
f@ nDImerous to mention. Call IN i}cs
.ee5, friends, everything sold M sl
Is warranted as repre-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
3. X. QUE ST

prices; ne tnerefore s0IIc'
''a~i its an examination az
sF,, 81 a-ys Of his stock and 4-.tf 3
prices
before purchasing esewhere--4in so doing, he
feels confident that he will merit a large shac
Of public pa,ranaee He keeps no Watches but
wha ,are selected with great care, and con.
sequentIy, all watches sold are warranted time
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full @a5 '5 e3jr5s@ ta5
eweled, from m.................... $75 to$I0Q
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
jeweled, from ~. -. IS to SIS
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-, 4
pines, tr0m.. ...... ........2 2O 10 IS
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers, be-
full jeweled, from.... ..........,...35 TO 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers
seven Jewels, trom.... ..........27 to IS
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepiues, four M
Jewels, ffOm.,.. . ............l IL to l6
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. TO II
Carving Finger Rings, Br'sf Pins
g in great variety OF styles and prices.
Ladies' O. Old Chains ;lnd EOCiketS
Gold Vest and Fob Cliiiias. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
GROCERIES! GROCERIES
sEAt' i'Ea*a &2ti2 y AT 9igH4Ehg wa
g GEORGE G. WILSON'S
stock Frcss, :stad Complete.

yXf.E have On hand, and are 4, now recelvins
Stock OF Groceries ever brought TO sCadiz, to
winch we wish to cali the attention. OF Retail
ers and others wishing to purchase for their
own consumption Wcerei determined to sell
as low if not lower than either SteubenyIie
or Wheeling prices. Our stock consists in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
Los.lI Ilsn. fIon.. ll..l ,v.ssk. R.pabIIe.n.

IT10a IAEoTTaa TEIF9 a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

ARCHER rr., Jan. 20, 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

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The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

~ - atH -aaarU
A RE now receiving their stoek sof So.
\ N aud Summer Goods aud Offer e-ss..a
dueements 10 Cnsh and prompt sir monsbs ~, !.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
THE PANIC OF THE REBELS.
Sudden Evacuation OF EarpCr's Ferry After
lis Capture.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10, 1902
Tho following important intelligence has just been re
ce,vea Il puts a new phase upon tho condition Of af
fairs al Harpcrs Ferry and shows that although there
has been no direct intelligence from General Mcclellan
durrg 10 day tho enemy are evidently ranic-stricken
and unwilling await the approach Of his victorious
army even the strong position where. by dn Of over
wlelming numbers. the small garrison under col.
Niles and Gen. White compelled TO surrender, after
nearly three days hard hghng and after Col Mos had
been seriously wounded and incapaciiaed for fnrther
participation 10 tho defence Of the position The inor
macr ]. ,clcgraphed tonight from the HERALD cores
pendent al Frederick.
An cfhccr, who just arrived from harpers Ferry
reports that tie ret>s had eracdtd ne place great
harry They are sending evsyins tie rirr fas
as possible hey M HaJer's Ferry IN such haste that uey
had no, time 10 complete poyoiino nc prisoners, and a.
,,,,pb<y u,r, released consequence
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
Hagerstown Totally Evacuated
by the Rebels,
Ac.s &C., sc.
ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY.
yAe Reports Of thc Great Battle Yesterday
Ncar sharpsburg.

THE REPORTS FROM BOONsBORO.
BooNsBoRo, Nd, Sept. Is, 1862.
This morning at daylight General Pleasanton,
with the Eighth Illinois cavalry and Captain
Fitchall's battery started after the enemy.
At Boonesboro he came up with the Ninth
Virginia cavalry, with battery, acting as a
rear guard. The Illinois cavalry charged after
them through the town and two miles out on
NE Hagerstown turnpike, capturing two Of
6heis guns, and killed and wounded and took
prisoners about thirty Of the cavalry.
General Richardson's division being in ad-
vance, took the road from this place towards
eharpsburg, two miles and half from which
town he came up with the enemy in large force,
who occupied a long ridge Of hills. They
showed line Of battle one mile and half
hong.
The afternoon was spent in ascertaining the
position and force Of the rebels. not sufficient
number Of our troops having come up to bring
On an engagement.
BooNsBoEo Sept. Morning.
During last night the larger part Of the army
arrived on the ground. Il is now nine o'clock,
and no engagement has taken place. The
,rsbels. are rapidly moving across the river.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
THE ESCAPE OF THE CAVALRY FROM
UARpER:S FERRY

GRUNcAsIE, Pa, Sept. Is, 1862
The cavalry force which left Harpers Ferry las, night
at eight O'Clock arrived here day at O'Clock. They
consisted Of the Twelfth Illinois regiment the First Mary
land regiment part OF the Eighth New York regiment,
and some portion OF an Indiana regiment, numbering
about 600 men.
General White, seems, was completely surrounded
Harpers Ferry and the cavalry force obtained per
mission D. cui their way out After obtaining guide
they started succeeded in making their way around
the enemy without boing discovered and reaching the
wlljanssport road saw train Of wagons, which they
captured.
II turned oGt TO be General LoGsstrcefs ammunition
train which ust Lett Hagerstowp alter supplying his
division with ammunition.
The wagons were aboGt half full, and most OF them
proved to those taken from General Popcs army at
CeLtrevilc They numbered about nfty.
About sevsLty-f five prisoners were captured at the
same time, gone Of whom formerly lived In this
vicinity une OF ,hom said TO have attended a war
meeting in Funkstown not month ago, cheering aud
harralng for the Union, &c. Colonel Mcclure, with
her officers had much they could do 10 keep the
crowd from hanging the double dyeitraitors while they
were the way 10 prison.
Some Of the prisoners state they never would have
been in the had they not been forced into IT, They
were very glad be taken they said they hoped DOW
70 get enough to eat.
The prisoners are, like all that have heretofore been
taken very dirty and very ragged, and look as
though they had not washed changed their clothes
from the time Of their enlistment into the rebel service
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
TIE REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Sent. lC. 1862

WASHINGTON, Sept. lC, 1862
We hear a rnmor that Mcclellan has fought
. tremendous battle to-day supposed at
Sbarpsburg) and won glorious victory.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l6-Evening.
The receipt Of intelligence confirming the
loss Of Hsrper's Ferry, and the absence Of des-
patches from General Mcclellan throughout
The early part Of the day, cast deep gloom
npon the community, which wars elieved only
at a late hour tonight by the news Of the hasty
evacuation of Harpers Ferry by the rebels.
This is considered to be sufficient evidence that
General Mcclellan is progressing successfully,
and that the whole Of the rebel army, including
the captors Of Harper's Ferry are involved in
the rout.
Tho subsequent news Of the evacuation of
'she ferry would indicate general skedaddlo
ON the part Of Lees army.
Up 10 late hour this evening there was no
information at Frederick Of a renewal Of the
fight, but it was rumored there that General
Burnside bad marched 70 Harper's Ferry and
taken possession Of It, The HERALD correspond
snt at Frederick thinks ,bis intelligence needs
confirmation.
Up TO late this evening few OF the wounded
In Sundays battle had arrived at Frederick.
They have probably been provided for at Mid
dletown and Boonsbero.
A bandred and eight prisoners. captured
along with General Lonef:reets baggage train
by he cavalry that cut their way through from
Herpers Ferry arrived mere tbig morning. aud
City more Lave ,caehed chenb, ,targ.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
SKETCH OF GENERAL JULIUS WHITE.

Brigade Gouers julius White is a native Of New
Iork p.t u the commencement q The rcoelon
resident of Chicago, lnos He entered the Of
the Cni;ed sLaies darLe the present econel of
tho Fremont regiment or TLfty stvcDh regiment Of
iinois ysareefs raised 81 Chicago Colonel White was
conms nea ~ lie Govcrno q Illinois on ne Gth q
Jt1a ]stl Tnc reg men, was oigan,zcd u september
lsel ard despatched t. Missouri where i became pos'
tiou .. !ernonts army he served CeBstal hrssogri
ara was afterwards Transferred 10 tie division
manaad b. General Cu<r, then Ing after pfico He
vss apPointcd Acting Bfgadicr General. aud be cono
mand covered tseif With siory Tho BEETLES ArAarsat
~ rea Ridge, the sat eot Or oar saS n severely
wounded i The icy, and although stgsfns greatly, ne
l,.N lbo mator sscrei 'iou nc meu lie endured
The New York herald., 1862-09-17

not coming mp bad been anticipated, il was thought
useless further continue lbe ght and the works, with
all tho forces, &c. surrendered at ten A. n. by
General White 10 General Hill.
The officers and privaes we're paroled, and the above
account som NJ j. Cable, buger and Peter J. Caugh'in
private in the Maryland cavalry. who were paroled'
and arrived hsTe This morning.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17

oil the haras ips OF the campaign and was present tn
his regiment during the famous march through Arkan
sas On the eth Of june 1862, he was appointed brga
der general Of volunteers He was next trans red 10
the army OF Virginia. under General Ptpe, and had IA
brigade formed for him, partially from that o. Gene o.
Schenck combined with 9TH reg meDts This command
occupied pos ion In be "a an Valley, and iIerly
bed Mnr,insburg. When that place was rendered un-
tenabe General White fell back upon Harper Ferry and
formed ,uDc ion with Co onol Miles.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON Sept. 10, 1862.
Colonel Sullivan aud Lieutenant s. Bcauicu. OF the
Twenty fourth New York Volunteer both disabled in the
fight on Sunday South Mountain Gap, arrived hore this
noon aud have furnished US with the following narrative
OF the part taken by General Hatchs brigade in that
battle
VIZ RpokE CAMP
about two miles this side OF Frederick at Eve O'Clock on
Sunday morning and pressed forward in pursuit q tho
enemy, VINO we're flying before artillery advance
AR1nlERy
Upto twolve O'Clock, AZ which tine We halted fd Gin
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
THE REPORTS FROM FREDERICK.
FREDERICK, Md, Sept. l6-P. n.


think may safely report to you that the
rebels are utterly routed in Maryland. McCiel-
Ian closely followed them to the river There
has been sharp work, but the thing 10 DONE
Harper's Ferry is gone, Of course, although
Niles held ont for nearly three days 1t 10 .
pity it war surrendered, but the place was
c,l de sac and not worth the lives Lost to hold
It, The rebels will soon be compelled to eva
cuate the position, as they are now doing Mary
land Heights. Mcclellan is somewhere on the
banks Of the river-at Williamsport or Sharps-
burg probably at the latter place What a
dash he has made through my Maryland"
Now for Richmond once more.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
MPORTAN1 war news.

MPORTAN1 war NEWS.
Another Great Victory
by Mcclellan.
The Rebels Completely Routed
in Maryland.
Surrender Of Harper's Ferry by
Gen. White, and its Sudden
Evacuation by the
Rebels.
Heroic Defence of the Place
by Col. Miles.
OVER TWO DAYS HARD FIGHTING.
The Dash Of the Union Cavalry from
Harper's Ferry toGreeneastle, Pa.
Their Capture OF LoGgstrcet's
Ammunition Train.
~~~~~~-----~->~--~-------~
Additional Particulars Of the First splen-
did Victory Of EcClellan's Army.
The Divisions Of Longstreet and Hill
Defeated with Great Slaughter.
Gen. Hatch and Col. Miles
Wounded.
--->->-~->~~~~~~>~~~~~~o~
Howell Cobb Wounded and
Prisoner.
-~~~~~---~~-~>---~--~~-
:Hagerstown Totally Evacuated
by the Rebels,
&C., Sc. sc.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
BALTIMORE sert. l6. 1862.

EslHMuhk sept ~, lcUZ
Passengers from Ecnooaoy ro.ort seeing raroed pri-
soners from Harers Ferry, who report the surrender
Of uarrers Ferry Monday morning, after most de-
termiuod dcfeI.e Gnd The dealh o. COL Miles, WHO
killed by q shen, cutting or one oi his legs
According 10 these reports Col Niles cvaerted Mary.
laud saturday evening after exploiting one Of lis
tcayy guns ard throwing others down he rocks.
The oecrs were allowed 10 20 out with Their SIDE
aud borscs ard tie with their pcrsoial effects
WI cn Indicated thar the surrender was conditional
Tho railroad bridge and Potomac bridge were stIl
standing and tho retos reported 20 he evaeuang
the Maryland Eo!ehts
The following Is from ,ae correspondent Of the Amoi
oos,, from Frederick
The cont ned forces q Lorng and jackson stormed
The works al sIper's Ferry yesterday morning, and
captured the positon Miles ,s sad 70 have made Ges
perato res stance Accounts differ. Scne say 10 was
youpdcd after he bos.od tho white Gag Other accounts
arc tha, nc was kiJod fatally woardcd before The
surreu,ler AL our forces were rasolcd numbering
q 600 somo of whom nave arrived At Frederick. When
the ,rood men the crony preparing TO blow Up
tic three spans Of the ron bridge.
Reports werc circu lated fo lay in Frederick that Gen
Mcclellan MAD harper Ferry bot they were not
deemed iclabe.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
THE REPORTS FROM GREENCAsTLE.

GR1NcAsTIE. Ia, Sept. Is, 1852
Captain Palmer to-day proceeded TO Hsgerstown, and
found that The rebels had gone and learn that he
in pursuit Of them with large force Of cavalry and in.
iautry which joined him to-day
The people OF this section much indebted TO Cap.
tain Palmer ros untrng energy 10 watching the rebels
while in Tlagerstowp, and giving the government 10.
formation Of every they made, be having gone
into their Ines several occasions.
cespatch has reached here tina; General Mcclellan de-
eaed aDd routed Generals Lons and Hill yes eray
with great slaughter, and that the rebels 1yng
every direction 20 ret out Of Maryland.
This caused great rejoicing here and large crowds
corrregacd everywhere, and oheored bstily and
sptbus cally fer General Mcclellan and the Union
THE REPORTS FROM FREDERICK.
fskpUuck Nd, Sept. l6, 1se2
The following jgst received from the HsHAID
pondcnt at Frederick -
Iho kigbIh Pennsylvania cavalry. Iieu; Col Grifhhs
AID Major Encs in comnauJ. nd the Fret New Yosk
cavalry Col MCRsynolds, returned ai-sx +. NJ from
scout towards tie Pennsylvania ne, bringing in about
erhty rsbel prisoners straggers wnm hey picked ur
They tne no fcree q thc cramy ife rebels arc 10.
doysealy a flA AND iai II retreat s.fcsa nc yef
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
THE REPORTS FROM HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG. Sept. .-8 P. M.
Dispatches received from Hagerstown say
General Mcclellan came up with the rear OF
the rebel army at Sharpsburg, and that bat
tie is now in progress.
HARRISBURG, Sept is, 1862.
A despatch just received at headquarters
Gays Jackson has recrossed the Potomac and
General Mcclellan has engaged him with tre-
mendops force this side Of Sharpsbnrg and ten
miles from that place. The tchole rebel army
IL Ma,:yiond ,oiR be Gaa;tilatod or captured this
might. No rebels can be found about Hagers-
the other side of the Potomac.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
THE REPORTS FROM PHILADELPHIA.

THE REPORTS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. If, 1862.
1t is rumoYed a; Hagcrstown that another
battle is going on this morning between Sharps-
burg and Mddletown, but no particulars have
been received.
Sharpsburg is near the Potomac, about ten
miles west of MiddletowD.
It is not unlikely that General Mcclellan is
engaging the rebels in that neigbborbood to-
day, and dispnting their passage Of the river.
Te'egraphic and railroad communication to
Hagerstown was reopened last night showing
that that place had been totally abandoned by
the rebels and reoccupied by our troops.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
EaxnrRIcK Sont. l6. 1862.


rcgre, have the surrender OF Harpers
Ferry x,h all the forces and there the enemy
al nine clock Monday morning Enlisted men and some
officers have been parOed and arrived here From them
gather the following particulars
The rebels commenced The attack on Friday neon on our
iorces Maryland heights. Skrm'shing continued
throughou Ut The day was renewed Saturday The
enemy was driven back with considerable loss They
came up several times and repused, when IT was
discovered they approaching overwhelming force
Order was given spke ube guns and throw them down
The mountain. Tbe whole force from the Heights then
returned in safely guns from Camp Hill Smelling the
enemy when they attempted 10 pursue retreat
ing men. On Sunday morning party OF our
men again ascended the heights and brought away
their fed pieces, which they lad left nrsiiked
Sunday the rebels appeared ~ great force on Lou
don He ,gh,s Miles sbeled them from point TO point
Sone o their guIs Lslodged but they still managed
To keep up brisk fire from OF the batteries, which
were ont Of sight and loaded The cannonadng
was kept up all day sunday, without doing much damage
The ii ing ceased Al dusk Sunday evening and was re
snned again Monday morning AZ daylight, and kept up
ill nine clock when Niles ordered the white Gag 70 be
rased There considerable fog ard sraoRe, and the
eGemy either did the l'g would not II, and
kept NJ heavy ere for three quarters OF hoar About
ten after The fag was 10, shell struck Ccione
Miles shatterpg his right leg II was amputated before
the prisoners were parcled.
There were about two thousand three hundred cavalry
10 the command, all OF whom but about forty escaped
about eight O'Clock Sunday night, ard cut their way
through 10 Greene aste with oG; little loss The balance
cf the troops numbering from SIX 10 eight thousand
with general White 6 command frcm katinsburg, were
all scrrcpdored
General Howe captured aid 81 General Stuart on
Monday Afternoon, who was making his way from nar
pers Ferry Boonesloro with despatch from General
Jackson 10 Genera Lee, announcing tie cartnaiion of
the place The aid supposed lee was At Bccncsboro,
which was in our Jsssessson Tbs the first ntma-
,ou OF Inc sareEder that generals received At this
time General Frankn within three hours march o.
The Ferry eong 60 the relief Of the beeagsercd
mand whnner nc had been sent by General Mcclellan
soon "a be received the despatch from CoioLe Niles
Mcnday morr inq that lie 10 danger.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
OUR BOoNsBoRo CORRESPONDENTS.

BCQSESUQRoi Mo-. sept 10, leoZ.
Tho battle OF south Mountain was fought yesterday,
resulting n complete victory 10 the Army q ths
potomac. The battle led located in gorge Of the
or,t,n on the turnpike road between MiddleowD and
Boonesboro
pariug tho forenoon tho esirg was by artillery,
doyorng 10 ascertain the rebel strength and position.
about twelve O'Clock the corps under General Reno was
ordered 70 ascend the the LEFT and make an
attack on the cuemys flank. AT three O'Clock General
Rsuos troops got action The rattle Of The mgsAalry
Cor about half hour was terrible, when tho enemy
rave way leaving our possession Of that portion
OF the ridge. -,
we had not field or general officer injured at this point,
excepting Major General Reno, who was killed bya mo
hail passing through his body.
General Hooker commanding Mcpowelps corrs and the
p.posviyana reserves ssccuded the mountains en- the
right for the purpose Of masking attack On the reee
left lie got his troops into position and moved upon tho
soemy about hours before snndown Eere, as 10 the
case on the other ridge Of the mountain our troops were
succerseul driving tho enemy before them with grsas
s,auoh,or The rebels sufered more here tnan AZ any
u,,pt Of the battle field. General Hacn, COMMANDING
ax,son under General Hooker, was wounded IN the leg
oonaro, Gibbons, brigade composed Of tho Second,
c, and Seventh Wisconsin, and the Nineteenth Indiana
rs,,imen,s. we're ordered 10 move up the gorgc OF q
u,o,,,n This brigade did not get into action l al ,yr
., bch lasted tn nearly nine ocock. This BRIGADE
loci about one hundred and twenty killed and woaGGcd
Among the dead is Captain Caldwell OF tue Second Wis
cons,n The rebels were driven back for abou, amlc,
~, aibbons, brigade was relieved by portion sum
ner,s corp who held the position during the night
The rebel troops engaged, were Iongstreets. D. II
uu,s aud A. r. Hilrs corps. Had our troops had
tso hours, iengcr q daylight, the create
lcoSrINugD on EIGHTH pAGEl
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
Heroic Defence of the Place
by Col. Miles.
OVER TWO DAYS HARD FIGHTING.
The Dash Of the Union Cavalry from
Harper's Ferry toGreeneaslle, Pa.
Their Capture OF LOngstreeCs
Ammunition Train.

Additional Particulars Of the First splen-
did Victory OF EcCleDan's Army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-09
PROMISE OF WORK

Mr. Walton writes to his paper, the
Montpelier Waterman, that in compli.
mentary speech delivered by the Com
mander-n-C Chief to Gen. Porter's Diyis-
ion on Christmas day, he said:
"Since the last review, the improve
ment Of the troops in all the requisites Of
good soldiers has been marked, and when
probably at no distant day-this divis
ion shall be thrust against the enemy, the
fighting effects of the good training, given
your men will be appreciated by all Of
YOU"
Interference to the apparent inactivity
of the Federal troops btore Washington,
we clip the following from a recent letter
of correspondent in that city to one Of
the city Daylies:
The question is frequently asked, by in.
experienced members of Congress, and
other subordinate officers Of the Govern
ment, who ought 70 know better, "Whg
don't General Mcclellan advance Z" Tbs.
only reply to this question is, that GenerT
al Mcclellan is advancing every hour OF
the twenty-iour that passes. He has hi
hands upon the throat of the rebel army
of the Potomac, holding it where it is. :
He is advancing in drill, advancing in dh
cipline, advancing in strength, adyancns
in endurance to stand out in the cold, ad
vancing in supply of musKets for iniani
ry, cannon for artillery, sabres and RI
| volvers and relies for cavalry, location e
expeditions, &c. When he has complei
ed these advances he will close up the II
bellion, and then the men who now clalE
or for an immediate advance will be co1i
PEELED to acknowledg the wisdom of GeiE
eral McClellan's programme.
In this connection, it may not be ippo
itic to say, that the reason why the Ell
ditions, under the command seyerany !.
Generals Butler and Burnside, have ~
left for their places OF Destinations
been in consequence Of the recent COMP III
cation with Great Bsftain. Inc sen"
ment of the Trent affair has changed
| face of things, and now the advance I
Gen. Mcclellan will suddenly becols
more general on land and sea, and IN g.
fine f .he impatient viii only be patlell
the country will better understand
co,se Of what seems to them delay,
which is only necessary preparatioh
final and glorious coDsummation.