davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
--LATEST NEWS!IF0RT
Gunboats n Terror TO the Rebels

Gunboats a Terror TO the Rebels.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Sec
.retary of the Navy, to-day, received
a letter, dated Cairo, the 9th ult.,
from Flag Officer Foote, who says
II have the honor to forward COM
munication from Lieutenant Command
ing Bryant, the substance of which |
have Just telegraphed. The Captain
of the steamer who brings the dis
patch says that six miles below Nash
vile there was a. battery on high
bluff, which had mounted fifteen guns,
but several of them were thrown into
the river before the Cairo arrived.
"He also reports that strong Union
feeling was manifested in and near
Nashville. and that Governor Harris,
after vainly attempting to rally the
citizens and Others, left on Sunday
morning for Memphis.
''He also states that the gunboats
are the terror of the people of Nash
vile, and at points on the Cumberland
river, and that on hearing of my arri-
val, and supposing that the gunboats
would proceed Immediately to Nash
vile, the enemy retreated panic strick-
en-. The unusually high water Of the
river enabling the boats to ascend the
river was proyidential. "
WAsHINGToN, March Official inlorma
tion to the War Department, from Nashville
represents that the military work in that
State is about completed; and that it only
remains to effect civil re organization Of the
State government. 1t is believed that the
Federal forces will occupy Columbus to-day.
The rebel forces, under Albert ) John
ston, are being steadily pressed backward by
| Gen. Buell..
Cotton to the value OF one hundred thou
sand dollars, has fallen into our hands a
Nashville, and the Treasury Department has
taken measures to have it brought to New
i York.
The President has designated Hon. An
drew johnson to be a Brigadier General, anC
he proceeds to Tennessee tomorrow to o
pens military provisional government o
j Tennessee, until the civil government shal
be reconstructed. Gen. Buell. will be nom
mated to morrow Major General OF Vol
| Inteers. -E fH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
AN ACT

THO fix the time for holding the Re erms Of the
| Courts OF Ccmmon Plens in the several
CouGties OF The Eighth Judicial District of the
State of Ohio:
Section lat. Be IT ENACTED by THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OF Tue STsTE OF ONO, That the terms
OF the Courts Of Common Pleas, in and for the
several Counties of the Eighth Jud dicial District
in the Stnte of Ohio in the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty.two- shall be as i5l-
lowe, to wit:
Muskineum county, February Is, May 10 land
November 3
Morgan county, March 25, July Is and ofto'
Der d
Monroe county, February ls, May 20 and No
vember H.
Belmont county. March 10, June Il and oc-
tober 81.
Noble county, March 4, June 3, and October
Tuscarawas comfy, February Is, Mayer ant
October 81.
Guernsey county, March 10, June9, and No
vember 10.
jefferson county, March II, June 10, and No
Harrison comfy, February 25, May 90, anc
Sec. Q. This act shall take effect and be in
''''O '''''' JAMES k. HUBBEL,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
JAMES MONROE,
Speak er pro TEN OF Senate.
! Pnssed February 4, 1862.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
Columns, O.. Feb. 6, 1862.
| hereby certify that the foregoing law is cor
rectly copied from the original bill on tiicia thl
Office.
February 10, l862-4w.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
MORE MEN
wv n ANrTED

THE UNION TROOPS have achieved a great
i Victory in Kentucky; but in order for
Gun. Buell. to achieve still greater triumphs it
is necessary to have more men. For this pur-
pose Governor Tod has commissioned the sub
scribers to recruit Company Of ONE HUN
DRED MEN from the counties OF Belmont and
Harrison, for the 6lst Ohio Regiment, Col. N
s. SCHLElCH. now comfortably quartered at
Camp Medill near Lancaster.
Patriots! and Lovers of your Country! of the
counties of Harrison and Belmont, this is per.
hqps the last opportunity you will have to vol.
unteerin the service of your country. Victory
has perched upon our glorious banner in Ken
lucky, and still greater victories are TO be won
Will you not assist in winning thsml Come
forward then AMI volunteer IN defense oil your
country and your country s rights.
TERMS -$l3 per month, 800 Bounty and
l60 acres of land. Pc, to commence from date
OF enlistment. Good clothing and good board.
| ing furnished recruits as soon as enlisted.
| Headquarters Morristown, b. mont county
Ohio, and Cadiz, Harrison county, Ohio where
one or the other OF the undersigned can be
found. Lieut.. JAMES G. ELRlCK,
| r. B. HOFFMAN,
| Recruiting Officers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05
GEOEGE q WILSON MILLS
A M E RICA A N III o U S L
Cad11. Ohio

VIII LIAM UUCTEIkAN FFGp'r.
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
merly kept by Maj. Locy, and more recently
by Thos. d. Crimes, WILDE found by the tray-
ellng community topossees al the advantages
Of the best conducted hotels. The House has
been thoroughly fitted and furnished, in the
most approved style, for the accommodation OF
guests; and it is the determination of the Pro-
prietor that none who may favor him with
their patronage shall have. reason tocomplain,
in any particular, or go away dissatisfied,
Or Bills moderate.
| arBaagage taken to and from the Depot free
oil charge. ss9 Ma{ai@A a,# es
October III 1861 as sat ers4s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05

IL. 8. McFAppsN., u. ......... Ks w. KINsRy II
III. .. EI'FADDEN y co., ss
DEG Lave to announce to the people Of flar- \
ID rison County, that they have received
very large stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, tlueensware, and Made mp Ciothing, ID
which they invite the people 10 call and examine
| d nd Judge for themselves. We are determined
not to allow a,ly person TO rnderseH us. F8N
Cadiz, Dec. 10, 1862, ~ M sgs III III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-03-05

sf# CHARLES N. ALLEN. K
Cadiz. Februarv 5, Ise2-3m.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-26
cents per pound; hog and horse dressed. 4 Der

cents per pound; hog and horse dressed. per
cent.
States, exempt.
Soaps valued not above 81 cents per pound, |
mill per pound; valued above 81 cents per pound
mills per pound; cream. per pound. cents
erasve, valued not above 81 cents per pound;
mill per pound; valued above 81 cents per pound
mills per pound. fancy and honey per pound
cents; palm oil, valued not above 81 cents per
pound, mill per pound; valued above 81 cents
per pound, scented. toilet, shaving, l cents per
pound; do, of all other descriptions, white or
colored, except soft soap and soap otherwise pro-
vided for, valued not above 81 cents per pound
mill; valued to above 81 cents per pound, s. mills
Soda, bicarbonate, mills per pound.
Spirits. distilled, 20 cents; rectified, 10 cents
per gallon.
Starch, corn, IL mills; of potatoes. l mill; of
rice, mills per pound; other material, 6 mills,
Stoves. exempt.
Steamboats, Except ferry boats,) 5 per cent on
all gross receipts.
Stills license for SO dol. year; for apples
or peaches IL so dol. quarter.
Sugar. brown, cent per pound; advanced
above No. II and not refined. IL per pound;
granulated loaf lump. pulverzed refined, mills
per pound; candy, l cent per pound,
Tar coal, exempt.
Telegraph, see "DespHtch."
Ticket passage, so cents and dol.
Lumber exempt.
AoouCCo, C1NcHuiSu, pug siu bWlS', SoiuCu ~
more than 80 cents per pound, Is cents; valued
at any sum not exceeding 80 cents per pound, 10
cents; fine cut, valued at more than 80 cents per
ponnd 10 cents; valued at any sum not exceed
ing 30 cents per pound, 10 cents; ground. dry or
damp of all descriptions, excepting aromatic or
medicinal snuff in phals, pots, boxes or packets)
per pound, cents; manufactured of all kinds,
not including snuff or segars, or tobacco prepar-
ed with stems in, valued over 80 cents per pound,
Is cents; valued at less than 80 cents per pound,
10 cents; smoking tobacco, prepared with stems
in. per pound 5 cents.
Umbrellas, per cent.
Vegetable Oils, 2 cents gallon
Warehouse Entry, 25 cents to dol; Receipts
rs cents stamp duty.
Whskey, 20 cents gallon.
White lead, SO cents per 100 pounds
Wholesale dealers (not Of liquors,) SO dol
Wine, 5 cents per gallon.
Wool manufactures, 3 per cent.
Zinc, manufacture OF, per cent; oxyde of,
per 100 pounds, rs cents.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-26
Magnolia LIQUOR Store.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MeBURNEY & HIGGINS, Proprietors,
COMMERCIAL STREET, AUBURN.
THE proprietors have removed one door from
L their old stand to the building formerly
known and occupied as Feldberg' 8 Clothing Store,
where we will be happy to see our old friends
and the public in general We have just received
direct from San Francisco, the largest and best
stock of Liquors, Wines, ETC., ever brought to
Auburn, consisting Of all the select brands Of
Champagne, such as
Longworth's Sparkling Catnwbn,
Heidsck do do
Rose dc Maines do do etc.
Hennessey Brandy. Mnrtel do
Chas. Revires do, Jules ROvin do and others.
jamaica Santa Cruz, and New England Rum.
Old Bourbon, Homestead, Monong,hela,
Scotch end Rye Whiskey.
Sherry, Port, Madeira, Cluret and California
Wine.
champagne Cider, Schnapps. Btters and all
the different kinds Of liquors to be found in
the market.
In returning their thanks to their old friends
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed,
the proprielors would desire u continuance of the
same, with the assurance that at their establish
ment will alwnysb be found superior liquors, which
will be sold to dealers and families ut the very
lowest rates. MCBURNEY Il HIGGINS.
Auburn. April 26th, 1S62-my
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

Tho London Electie ehancser.tes tho
London Time in tia following language,
which = as true as &c IS iorcib'e
To say nothing ct the mere uoioriously
immoral portion OF our Press. such journals
as the 4 imer arc i standing rcproach 70 tie
country. and could not maintain their position
tor a week it the state 81 ca. puslic mind
were sound and heaitAy. Able. but unptin-
cried with yast resources, bur destitute OF
conscience. at ore moment expressing truth
aud AZ another uHb.asain-ly glyIn- Inference
% lies. psnderlng 60 he iyrlat OF the oaY
whoever that tvrant may be. opposing every
generous asa phiiauthroqlc measure With
virulence 50 long a. there d hope OF crash-
iny Il. and then eonfemnf.o'y joining IL ranks
and claiming - share o. tr'omph>. adopting
the language ~ patriotism only c. serve the
purposes q power. the seeming f.ieud. bat
the bitter encmt 81 the poor. the Times i
en- hArcally the cnrse ardthc rcproach Of
cur lsul While saeh Journals flourish. We
should he sparine Is oni reflections on tho
America pfrss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

oy different motive from that Of patriotism.
The army Of the Union and our nationality
drove the enemy from her borders and re-
stored her people . the quiet Of former
times. But her peace am protection were
secured through the efforts Of what the Lou
isville Journal calls radicalism. aud II ever
permanent peace IS TO be restored to the
country. with the continued existence Of one
Government. it will be accomplished by
what Is called Tadicelism IS contradistin-
guished from what Is II turn called conser-
vatism. Were Conservatism 70 succeed to
yOwer nov JKFFEEsoS DAVIS would soor
plant tie rebel flag upon Kentucky soil Il
wave there forever. A Conservative" en-
envy would suit the great rebel leader be
cause Il would remain duie. or neutral Will
the rebel government established itself a {
permanent power.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03
Armstrong Guns

The English people are not yet satisfied
that Sir William Armstrong; guns are the
best ordnance for war purposes. At the re-
cent testing OF several OF these cannon at
Woolwich, no less than three l0O.pounders
burst. Two of these huge guns, loaded with
an over-proot charge OF twenty seven and a
half pounds of powder, and 10 pound
solid shot burst through the coil, imme-
diately behind the trunnin0s. The coil and
the internal tube were severed, and the por-
ton of the tube remaining in the breech-
piece was also rent and torn in several places
longitudinally by the conclusion. The third
gun was separated in the centre of the barrel
or chase. and gave way transversely. almost
as though cut through with saw. Eeach
Of the guns had been fired for some days past
experimeutally to test the vent pieces; and
one had fired over two hundred rounds.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03
W. uOnId again reminc the citizens Of the

We wOnld again reminc the citizens OF the
=, "a % wards Of the election to-day for a
councilman in each ward. W. X. hckKzs
:. -. candidate tor the LIST ward and Ar.
Fr1LEsrrE for the ID. They are both e1-
ceIIent men and if elected, as We thiak they
viii be- they will look well to the Interests
Of the people. While we cay this however
20 do no, mean TO disparage the other can
dida,es. Butas we stated in our last issue the
CITY regulations for the peace and quiet OF
the city. are votully deficient While We
have DO imputations to cast anywhere yet
.a have 70 say that tho Only protection the
=. .;,;,cn has for bis own safety Is the knife
or revolver II is hoped these things m'y d
remcdied by the election ofthe proper met
70 tho city Offices.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

KossuTn, who is now in Tu in. IS suffering
the deepest anxiety on account OF his wife,
who Is so seriously i'll that she is hardly ex-
pected TO recover. Within thirteen years,
says a correspondent. Kossuth has lost sever
al near relatives. and among them his only
daughter; aud while now anticipating this
browning calamity, he is extremely straight
ened in pecuniary matters. His two sons
have some employment in public Office in
Turin. but the remuneration they receive Is
too scauty to enable them TO render much
assistance 10 the distinguished patriot and
their dying mother.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

Referring TO the experiments of Shabury
ness. the correspondents Of the Times. who
writes under signature OF "Senex. AMI who
is always honorcd with conspicuous type.
says. at Is obviously even more important
10 Us to ascertain the force Of the artillery of
foreign navies. - which. in time Of war. cur
plated vessels would be exposed. than to de
termine the eject Of our own guns on our
owa ships and targets. Nothing is TO be
gained by encouraging the delusiye notion
that our guns afford Us a power of attack
which no foreign ships can resist. while our
ships possess . power of resistance which no
foreign guns can surm0nnt. "Senex says
il i extremely doubtful whether any Of the
naval guns which have at present been intro
duced into the armament of our iron ships
would inhict any considerable damage on
such frgatcs a La Gloire and Normandie.
and il is certain the French have. for some
time past. introduced gun which viii throw
a fat-headed shot through = l-inch plates
with thick timber backing
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03
4 Courageous bar Indiscree, Buli


Last week al engine with twelve empty
stock cars was coming upihe North Missouri
railroad. near Florence. an Infatuated bull
disputed is passage By getting on the track
and throwing Up the dirt with his feet in a
furious manner The breaks where whistled
down, and the train stopped. but all 10 10
purpose. as the ball .obstinately maintained
his ground. as II determined - dispute every
inch.
The engineer started tae train again,
thinking that the obstinate animal would
certainly give way 10 the iros horse; bat ia
tbs lie VAS mistaken. The bull lowered his
/ head and slowly advanced for the contest
Tue train was running - SLOW that. instead
Of knocking tic Infatuated animal Of the
track. a. Is would have done in fall speed.
ran up OF a. The consequence was the
engine and entire train was thrown from the
track and entirely destroyed. involving los.
% the company between saU 600 10 So 900
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03
Trouble with the Negroes.

IL wss reported yesterday that Mr.. Nil
LAUDoS soverscrr had been murdered by the
negroes or the plantation. The particulars are
SAID 10 be, that one OF the negroes had misbe-
haved and vas taken TO Mr. MnLAUDoS for
chastisement. when be became abusive and
the overscer struck him with bis riding
whip, being on horseback at the time. The
negro then seized the overseer By the arm =.
endeavofed 70 pull him of his horse, and be-
came 80 furious that the oyerseer wished TO
shoot him. but Mr.. MILLsUpoS prevented
this. An hour or two afterward the overseer
was found murdered. with anumber of bui,
Let wounds in his head and brest. Runner
adds that the negroes afterward revolted. and
that detachment OF military had to be sent
toquell the revolt, which was not effected
until several Of them had been killed. But
We have not been able 10 verify this In
deed, the whole account depends too much
On general report 70 warrant vs. 70 Vouch fol
i is details -The True Delta, Oct. 3.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

"a SNitf Ceuats. nlinois. afosis q ven
Eoal i.i1ssratiol 81 wao - q the wAr. Ii
contains ? 90 Esen liable 10 - military llfs.
and has sent - -.i3l volunteers. ofsAcs-.
IA sale. which gives tsl Democrats ma
ior.fy. Aas seat - soii.er e1t q - e1roil.
81 militia. std ottAsa. zEot4cs Democratic
strorrke.l. oniy $50 vofs1tcess oas 81 5S1
caro- cl uit.A Coafrkr these usth he
sixonr kfF4ticAa toaGs q Arace. ehicA
As seat 10 v6@ani<er< oes q ozlv go NJ
TIA. cr.ul k4rids. - ich sea1s IL cot q
-. NAsaas. uhich gives lse OF q Cos.
ara tsfof eiA1d. NASH ec43s = o1t Of -
II tbcse riaccs. 10 he coniax eiec.oa. Ne
sAai. prehably hear - hearv Dcsnocratsc
eains
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

TnE NATIONAL FINANcEs.-The New York
Times saws that the representation made in
some quarters that the public debt has reach
ell $1,000 GOO 900, Is a gross exaggeration.
On the first day of the present month. II was
SOTO 600 600 This amount includes the en-
tire circulation and every species Of notes.
aud between SO .0o0,J0O and $50 900, 600
debt OF the late Administration; but excerpts
claims fer which no acquisitions have yet
been made The claims adjusted and IN
adjusted cannot exceed 500 600 .Om
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

Jou~ MircHu Is ia Richmond. lie has
two sons now captains ia The Rebel army.
ono Of them wounded The Richmond En-
qaireT hope. soon 90 zee John At the head Of
a brigade "te meet CorcorAn or Meagier
They. too. We venture to >aN. would be hap
- 20 see John Mitchell.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03
ALe,ter from Pntric Henry.

10 10 Editor 81 ne Y. I. IT.JHHe.
Esteemed Friend. In pcFusal OF the
Friends Miscellany, ] found the following
letter OF ancient date. a copy Of which i
transmit 70 thee for thy use, according 10 Thy
opinion Of It's worth.
With respect, / am thy friend
JANIS o. HAUIoUEsT.
Brooklyn. 10Th month, 2lst, 1862.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

HrsIru i the highest revelation OF God IN
naturc-fhc fountain Of strength, beauty,
ntcllcc, and happiness. And vet how many
neglected. almost everything 20 mar it. ss
a thing OF NO use Whence IL Is Mans
ignorance oftne laws thaf govern his exi-t
eucc
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

wur> Great Britain fosght SAPoleon. ste
made Bank Of Eaglaad Notcs iegal tender.
and The rremiam on geld rise - high that
n shiiislg picces rose % ?.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

vs. earn shat eighty Of Humphrey Mar
shsi's men broke their guns and thfe~ them
iato TIE streets - Leklngton. the other day
sa1lng hat thes uese tired u "oii Tub" a.
. amman.isf a. seat home Lea Dra
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

PsoFts nav tell you Of your being anti
Tor same peculiar occupation in life bat heed
them net Whatever employment YOU fol
lov with perseverance, and assiduity. will be
found ht Tor yoa. That i, provsd you
have a corresponding bump Whence the
saving lie has mistaken hi- tfadel
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

IL Buell. bad demolished Braggs army in
Kentucky. the premium on gold would IN a
single day have fallen one half. and ii Nc
'ielian were u vanquish Lees army and
take Richmond. the premium would az one
be nothing or next 70 nothing Ian. Jour.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

Stcu 81 the hogs - are icit between
Richmond. Ky. aud Fort Big llili arc said 10
have been iattening lately upon dead rebels.
PORK from that section Les. Jear
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

Tsa PESNsYIyASIA ELECrioN.-Curtin
majority IN sol, - 092i Slenker's majority
IN 1862, 53l Republican vote falls of
about 50 900 the Democratic vote falls of
nearly 1000, aud that IS what they hrag
over a. an immense Democratic gam. The
figures -ho~ a heavy loss on both sides
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

THr Eiehmoad ioarnais print. with ex-
presSous - great pleasure. tie speeches de-
hvefcj A. The Seymour rsfihcation meeting
ia Sc~ Aofk. soEne seeks sxo.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

Gov nNx . used a. a substitute fer weol
N naki1S closaing n The South. We are
soi tod Gov ofles he rebels shear their
cous- Les. JsHsasl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

THIS Institution is conducted by
l. wM. HAskKLL, f.rmerly FIRST assistant Teach
or in Brya ants Commercial C0liege, Indianapolis,
and recently Principal Of the Commercial Cole &c
Attcs. II Is also under the direction Of Prof T.
J. Bryant, Principal Of Bvyants Commercial College
al Indianapolis one CT the oldest and most popular
Commercial Teachers I'm the West.
Our facilities for imparting thorough Instruction
IN all the Mercantile branches is unsurpassed while
the price Of tuition il below that Of similar instu
tions. making this not only the cheapest but also
one Of the most thorough institutions IN the Union.
For the benefits derived frcm Commercial Edu-
cation, We refer 10 Hunts Magazine. walkers
American Law. Freediey's Treaties or Business. or
the we'll inf ,rmei bus ness men Ct any community.
The facility With which or graduates secnTe
good employment Is well Saown, ard those DESTROYS
Of good situations afer gradnaing viii certainly Ind
II 1 their advestage % attend shi- Institution.
Evening classes from to .
Notice TO Business Mea.
All business i'm our department. as copying, jour
ualiziug hosting, settling accounts, opening and
closing books, Ac. will receive prompt and efficient
attention.
Those wanting either acc 3untants, statesmen OF
agents are requested 20 call on or address Us. when
full information Of qualifications will be given:
CALL OR SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
aTPersons expecting written answer, W II please
encIos~ a stamp and address.
+. j. BRY ANT, Pres, or NM. HASKELL. Principal.
indianapolis, Ind, Terre Hauie, Ind.
Nov3dsm-