davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-11
Something New in Philadelphia.
G. % % r E Es'S "
PHOTOGRAPHIC & ART GALLERY,
No. 1888 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite y. s. Mint.
H9llerv Rpcention and ()narot;ur poom,
Gallery, Reception and Operating Rooms
ALL ON EIRST ELnnR

ALL ON FIRST FLOOR.
All styles and sizes of Photographs Ivorytvpes,
Fsrrotypes or 'Tintypes" and taken at prices TO
suit the times.
Pictures finished in Water Colors Oil, India Ink
and Pastil.
Horses and other Animals, Equipages, Country
oea,, hulns; Mode'soi Machinery, &C., fol patent-
ing Accurately photographed.
Z. +. Cooper desires to call the attention of mar.
sons visiting Philadelphia 10 his new Ground Fiooy
Gallery, where he has Introduced newly pat,nted
cameras, capable of taking, IN q few seconds one
hundred photographs, from the nall stamp or auto
grapaic, 10 the Imperial aud Life Size.
After many experiments he has succeeded in
placing his sky-light at an improved angle diffps
ing the light IN equal proportions, aad producing
That soft gradation of tone which cannot be given
oy the side ana sey-ights generally used, and;
whlch is of so much Importance 10 the beayty of a
picture. 1t is made Of French glass and is the
largest in Phil .dephia.
Mr. Cooper has been engaged more than twenty
years in the study and practice of the Fine Arts.
His long exper ience as Miniature and partra;t
Fainter is sufficient guarantee Tor the perfection
OF the pictures made at his establishment,
The art of idealizing is we'll understood: none
hut the most skfu artists are employed in the re-
spective departments.
All Pictures Warranted the lvor, tvpes will not
change IN any climate, and will stand the test Of
acids. Particular attention is paid to giving grace
i"i anu easy p'sltioHS.
DaguerreOtypes and all othe, kinds of nictures
copi ed, from small medallion to life size, and finish
ed in coors Indian ink, to look equal TO picture.
taken from life.
This Gallery possesses rare facilities for tskip.
hq"esf'7d" Pictures from life, in the rear building.
wnere from one to fifty horses can be photographet
at time.
n. BIO PHOTOGRAPHERS, COLORlsTs
AND OTHERS. JUST ISSUED.-A NEW WORK
ON .....
Photographic Colortng, Iyoyytypiag, Esao-
naelling, Iv0yy M1niat,tre Printing, DO
Complete instructions given for making Ivory
types, with some valuable receipts, never before
published, useful TO ali photographers, for one Of
which large sum has been offered.
By following the directions contained in this book,
even those persons with 20 previous knowledge OF
Paiating cannot fail to color photographs IN beau
tlful and effective stvle.
Price, One Copy $500, Five Copies, $4,000. BY
remtting $1,000 one copy, with Box of Paints,
Palette, Brushes, and preparations complete will be
furnished free Of charge.
WILL BE PUBLISHED SHORTLY,
VALUABLE WORK ON DRAWING.
With progressive Illustrations Of the Huu.sn Fsev
and Figure.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration have been granted 70
the subscribers, Iesidrs in Juniata township, Bed
ford county, by the Register of Bedford county, on
TIC estate of Peter Hiliegas, ir, late Of ST, CLAN
township, decd. ali persons having Claims against
sid estate are requested to present the prop
cry authenticated for settlement and all persons
Indebted are requested to make payment immedi-
ately.
MICHAEL. HILLCGAS,
JACOB H. HILLEGAS, Of p,
,toremtg 2O-6s .q5miais!rators,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-11

ANOTHER sTUPENDoUs FRAUD ON TIE GOVERN
MI;NT
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-11
A handbook ON POSITIONS.

With Illustrations. Designed for the use of Pho
tographers and Artists.
Mr.. Cooper continues to receive Ladies and Cen
temen into his Glasses foe Instruction in Drawing,
and Photograph, lvorytype, India Ink and Paslil
Painting, and beautiful process for Ena neling
Pictures.
Circulars containing list of prices of pictures aud
further infor nation respecting the hooks and terms
of instruction may be had by enclosing Post Ofies
Address and Stampto
Pr. COOPER,
1888 Chestnut Street, Phadephia.
REFERENCES.
Caleb Cope, President Academy of Fine Arts.
DR.. Thos. 3. Wilson, Ornthoogist ami En'o mol
ogist.
Rev. Thomas Miles Martin, P. Z. Church.
Hon. Victor A. Sartori. Consul of Lesporn.
Robt G. Clarkson, of Firm Of Jay Cooke Il Co.
New York, Rev. ". A. Maybin, Rect. ST. Albsu's
Church.
Boston j f. Tilton x Co.
Worcester, Mass, ?. Dodge, Esq.
Baltimore, Mons. Amedee Sauvan, French Consul.
December IL, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND AssocTArION.-A
IL meeting 81 tho wen.berz az the fashion Pleasure
onnd Association win b. held ~ the Hone House eight
O'Clock y. NJ. Thnrsday, February H. 1852. fuIi
ttndahse requested and - aes able, n impoAnt busi
ness viii BE- shu tied the meeting and ceers for
year elected by the association.
MORGAN Il. MOTT, PreAicen.
3EoRGE Hor Kikg, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

A FEW HoH9r9 WILL BE TAKEN ON BOARD At
nos y Ani Yves. Tnirvtrst street, near Broadway
INC sAe y atW and Al on tAe gr9Bnd door ani ccns
ner onc o. y, most ahy New fork. Apply tho
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMESTs.

AN DEAANDg-uNE PERsOSNE PARLAST IP
" franca tfment coudtc pour alder atea
.nfaps inuuc de - prcscDtr Do ee0u-
rYnntapns. sadresssr cnG ~ hturck ct nld
xsth 81, Madison square
7 me FrLIE FRANCHISE pRoTT srASrHi DESIRE
u bncnr plHr hCtrr - Nufania - toIafr, fol
Tro1ato dc tans rsnse tnemen4 II aiIcas.r l0uf
lsufs ~. Greene ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

L,OR SALE.-A SPLENDID GRAY OPT DINO. ne CAN
II tro. in hoy tnan 80 under ~ tatir harurrs 10
wagon. and at he pole. App.y 20 g. H. iIeeIAS. trtAr
swamp. H. IL niiea hUin Glen Cove tna floor rom
Rostu @ Il. spernx Belmont Hotel, ~ Fulton street,
New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

L;oR saLE-oNg SET o. SINGLE lARNnss. ALI
Tansw; Stuyr, Cotner le Box HealtR a. Gall ~ No. ~
TlSfd avenue for two dayH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

U'oR sALE-a FAIR OF REAUTtfuL DARK RAY
Y cfrta IL "a hands hifh, az brNtar j. They
fast travellers anil very sylet and ataniaa sound
and witaput I. iauit Any "n4cnan nc flut pair OF
handsome horses for the o. ~ family Tho sains
by applying ut Iasns No . ant = ~ No Pine tneeI
Carriage Aud harr"s@ aisp Il feared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

A VERY phsih AhhE STABLE 10 LEr-Eo. 10 WEST
~ IwnnV-HttA flfcts VIII Acca.4Hnls ahoNt twenty
horses with necessary eaIria ro3a, apaceus aldo
rhuhnea bhe lolts al - PRE- porf building lease FOR
number OF years ~ De slNan Westcgtt's En-
prcss, Fourteenth street and Broadway. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

RIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOUR DIAMOND MOUNT
aud four solid seal riar makers. Apply Immediately
10 Hunting Earle. Is john ssreet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07
TerrihIe Rnflle.

A destructive battle was fought neal
Murfreesboro, Tennessee, commencing
on last Wednesday, and was still in pro.
'gress on Friday evening. Reliable &C.
counts have not, at this writing, reach,
ed u, but enough has been received to
show that it was one Of the most de-
structiyc battles of the present war.
Three companies from Harrison county
were engaged in it: Company II, 18th
Ohio, company G, 74th Ohio, and CON-
pany l, Goth Ohio, The brave Colo
mel Hawkins, of the 18th Ohio, was
killed. Colonel Moody, Of the T4th
and Colonel Cassily, of the 69th, wert
wounded. Thehst ofkilled and woun.
ded has not yet been published, but
when it is, loved ones from this county
will be found among the member, May
God give their friends strength IN this
trying hour. And may He so order
that this devastation, civil war and
strife shall cease, and peace once more
bless our country. g F
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07
Z M RT-ED.

On Christmas in Cadiz, by Rev. w. IN
Grimes, Mr. WILLIAM Fl. OADY and Miss
LIZZIE REA, all of Cadiz.a a4G~Esa, $3.50
. 0TAccompanyipg the above came beun :,
ti'ul supply Of the good cheer attendant upon
wedding estival, which all hands at tho
Sentinel office discussed with many hearty
wishes for the success, health and happiness
Of the newly married couple. May their
journey through life be pleasant, and their
"honey mooon" last till their '.heads are
whitened with the frosts Of old age" N.
On Christmas, by Rsy. w. NJ Grimes,
Mr.. THOMAS KNOX and Miss ELLEN SfMp-
SON, all Of Harrison county, O. itA3 eitiao9
At the Caiiz junction, on New Year's
Day, by Rev. w. NJ. Grimes. assisted BY
Rev. r. Heron, Mr.. JAMES H., r. THoMPsoE
and Miss DpRcAs 9 CADY, eldest daughter
Of James Cadv, ESD. Of that place. iF'3F'.
q On New Years Day, at the Lennon
House in Cadiz, by Rev. j. B. Ubsr.s Mr..
THOMAS CARoTnERs and MISS ARMIspA
FAwcETT, all ri this county. M
On the 3lst ult., by Rev. 4. X. Crawford
Mr., WILSON Il. WALLACE and Miss ELIZA.
BETH KmKPATR1cK all Of this county.
Or the 23rd ult, by Rev. w. q. sWaddle.
Mr. w. r. CHRIsTY and Miss MARY JANE
, LOVE-, all OF Harrison county.
On December 25, by tho same. Mr.. JAMES
kerr and Miss BELINDA ]. BOYD, ell Of
Harrison county.e 9.3 4aEGe s.9 .aG@sl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07
ESSiONAL.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. %
SENATE. - Mr.. Grimes offered the follow
ing:
Resolued, That a select committee of three
members be appointed to inquire into and re
port to the Senate the facts in regard to char
tering transport vessels for Banks expedition
the sea worthiness OF such vessels, and the
character Of the men employed to navigate
them, and that the committee be empowered
to send for persons and papers.
MIR. llale thought the resolution ought TO
be enlarged so as to include the whole sub
iect. He (Hale) had been told that bro
kersge OF ten per cent, in some cases had
been paid for these vessels. ,rr
Alter o slight modi deatlon the resolution
vas adopted. - xt4 y. a,. ...-..-
The Vice President also laid before the
Senate communication from the Secretary
Of State, transmitting correspondence with
the Russian government relating to telegraph
c communication b,tween the mouth OF the
Amoor river and San Francisco. Ordered
printed. t.-.s XXI.
Mr.. Latham pr sented memorial signed
by nearly all the Express Companies Of the
United States, asking Tor an amendment to
the Internal, Revenue law. a,t c. et-.s,s.
Mr.. Clark, from the committee on Claims
reported a bill 10 pay the funeral expenses OF
the late Senator IL. ID. Baker Passed.
Mr.. Davis introduced bill requiring the
President to appoint commission to adjust
settle and liquidate the claims, accounts and
debt between the United States and any
State during the existing rebellion. .ReierreJ
to the comm ttee on the Judiciary g2 "
Mr.. Powell's resolution inquiring whether
any person arrested had been required to
take an oath not TO sue those arrestipg him,
as condition oil release, was then taken up
and passed. '.A't'
Mr.. Saulsbury's resolution relative to send.
ing troops into Delaware at the late election
was taken up and discussed till the expira
| ton OF the morning hour, when,
On iuotion OF Mr. Lane Of Ind the bill re>
lating to the discharge Of Sta.e prisoners
was taken up. ed1 sd cfSW ibian VI
Mr.. Lane addressed the Senate. s5g aih
Mr.. Sallsbury repllef,aDd said Delaware
had always been true and loyal to the United
States, andstbe enIy dsloyaity that could be
show d was treating with courtesy IN ienvoy
ifom sovereign State HeTead the resola.
sion passed by The Legislature utterly disaP.
proving ottbe objectol the gentleman's mis-
sion. lie con,ended at some length that
Delaware was anxious for peace, and he be
liesed that if her counsels bad been followed
there would have been to4dsy peace In ths
lard, instead OF war. .,r,.t fs.4..sii. ~.
Mr.. Lane said his argument was simply tt
show that the President had reason TO sus.
beet there were traitors Ia Delaware. ere
Mr.. Bayard said al the proper time ahe
gonld reply to the wautony assault of tbs
Senator from Indiana on the legislature 0
Delaware 9The attack was utterlyl ground,
< less and wantcn.+ a3R- n ss3'9 ,'ss sA''s'ts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07
served Fliss, Right.

The Columbus Statesman, of Dec
80 says thai Colonel Bliss, (one OF
t'petbeily' Tod's Aid-dc> >Camps,) who
assisted in kidnapping Dir, Olds on the
night of the 18th of August last, was
arrested at the American Hotel in Co.
lnmbus, December 20, by the Sheriff
of Fairfield county, and taken to Lam
caster, where he will be tried for kid
mapping. We also learn that after he
was taken to Lancaster, he had to give
bond in the sum of 81, 900, for his ap
pearance at the next term Of the cour
in that county. This is the way tc
serve this man Bliss and all the other
minions who have been engaged in the
dirty work of arrcsting and conining
American citizens for no other cause
than being Democrats. ..q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

1864. Made the special order for JanuR.
ry 9th.
The House concursd in the Senate joint
resolution that when the House adjourned
to day it be till the frst MOaday i0 Janna.
~.
Mr.. Colfax, from ihe committee on Postof-
fees, made an adverse report on the resolu.
ton TO inquire into the expediency Of giving
the iranking privilege to Assessors under The
internal Revenue law. II
Mr.. Blake reported bill auborizng the
Paymaster General to establish money or
der systom. 1t proposes TO chare five cents
on ten dollars; on more than ten and less
than twenty, ten cents; on all additional sums
OF ten dollars or less, five cents. Duplicates
to be issned vi hen orders are lost. The bill
passed.
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution embracing
the letter written by the Superintendent o.
the Census, Mr.. Ke ennedy, to Jacob Thomp.
SOD, in April. 1861, already published, and
further stating that it is reported that Ken.
nedy has written other letters showing a
want ofsympathy with those who are endea.
voring TO suppress The present rebellion;
therefore thai the committee on the Juaici.
airy he instructed to inquire whether Kenne>
dY is the author of the letter to Thompson
and whether other statements are true, and
report the facts; and whether. he still holds
office under the Government; and that the
committee have power to send for persons
and bapers. Adopted. sg. a{sage sllf
Mr.. Alien, OF Illinois, occupied an hour in
speaking against sending hee negroes into
that State, against organic law. Adjourned
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

n One act of folly begets another.
The President on the last day of the
old year signed the bill making new
State out of Virginia, in plain violation
of the Constitution. When that was
done he was ready to violate it again
on the first day of the New Year, by
issuing his abolition emancipation pro.
clamation. Who will have the hardi-
hood to say that Lincoln is not in favor
of secession?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

HW- Old newspapers are now worth
in the cities three cents a pound, and
those that contain Lincoln's Etnanci-
patton Proclamation, will bring in the
future whatever old newspapers are
worth, and no more, 1t is pity to
waste white paper, that costs twenty
cents q pound, in publishing such a
document, but,wel publish it to show
our readers how big fool abolitiouisu
makes man. The Proclamation will
be of as much use, in the languagc Of
its author, as it would be for the Po@e
to issue bull against the comet, ''F'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

Ihc WHY 10 Ret ria OF orr AEstsy
Greeley has Lit upon s sure plan to
get rid of our arrny--a better one than
has yet been invented by the rebels.
His plan is this: Dismiss every Demo-
cratic officer from the army, and after
that is done, shoot every officer WHO is
away from his post of duty. The plan
would be effectual; and to make it more
sure, he should also suggest to Abra-
ham las he can make that parsonage
do whatever he dictatcsl to dismiss all
the Democratic privates and non-com
inissioned officers, and then our army
would be numbered among the things
that were. We always have had IA
notion that Greeley was in cahoots with
rebels, and this plan of his to get rid
of our army, makes us still 6rmer in
our belief. a 5# .sr... ... .an
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07
WASHINGTON, Dec. %.

..,. n,.g r.L WASHINGTON, Dec, 23
SENAIE,--The House resolution was made
joint resolution to adjourn from the 23d to
the first Monday in January, and passed
yeas 26,nays 13. f9ri as.7
Mr. McDougal introduced bill to amend
the act toad in constructing post roads and
telegraph lines tv the Pacific ocean. .,
! Mr.. Saulsbury's resolution, inquirine
whe ther any troops had been sent into the
State of Delaware at the late election, was
taken up and discussed until the expiration
OF the morning hour, when the bankrupt bill
was taken up, .,.;...... III. .,..a 4.
Mr.. Dooittle offered an amendment, ex,
empting homestead $ hen exempt by State
laws where the bankrupt resides. 'GJ &c
| Mr.. Trumbull offered an amendment, 10
strike out the words exempting banking and
railroad corporations from the provisions .o
the bill for compulsory bankruptcy. lie said
the labofing people oil Illinois hal lost five
millions OF dUllars in less than five ears by
these banking corporations. In DO way have
the people lost more or been cheated worse.
| The amendment was rejected.
2 Mr.. Coamer offered an amendment, cx
empting municlpai corporations from that
provision of the Bankrupt bill. Adopted. &.
! Mr.. Collamer also offered an amendment
to exempt literary and religious institu
tions. Rf8 L@i}S f4ts'5'
Mr.. Hale objected to exempting charitable
institutions Tor he thought thatSno such in.
stitutiohs ought 10 get in debt in order tt
give charity. The amendment agreed to-,
Mr.. Lane Of Kansas gave. notice Of. bill ts
/ IN,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

The ladies, God bless 'em. last but not least
Upon your sweet smiles hope soon to last,
And when Pm increased 10 good looks and
strength,
With ,ansOyer coat tail ioi ortloioz length;
When my bead is larther removed from the
ground, Mi
You may expect the devil to be "shinin'
arouhl."
And now, kind friends, I bid you adeu,
A QUARTER is all ask from you,
ihank you! wish you Happy New Year,
bnsbels Of pleasure and oceans Of cheer;
May lat Turkey grace your holiday revel,
Is the kind wish OF GEoRGE HowARp. the
eAbnl. llJAsataASsrr aaSr | 1858. J pEYN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

re5 The Supreme Judges of the
Court in Indiana have given the Fed
eralautherities todistinetly understand
that they will issue the writ of habeas
corpus, and try whether the military
or civil power rules in that State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

nag Henry NJ. Brown, the deliber>
ate murderer of the lamented Bollmey-
ey at Dayton, this State, asked for a
change of venue, but the court refused
to grant it. He will be tried in Mont
gomery county, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

Vs. The Ohio Legislature was to
meet on yesterday, (Tuesday.) Rep
rcsentotiyc Latham and Sergcant-at-
Arms Howard left for Columbus on
last Friday evening.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

nEzA- General W. S. Smith, formerly
Colonel of the 18th Ohio, was married
at Bowling Green, Kentucky, Dec. 18,
to Miss Anna E. Durham, of Danville,
Ky. ..l. NJ 5.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

aeB~ The New York Times (Repub-
lican) says that the government has
been swindled out of million of dol>
larssby the aboliticnists who have the
managcmentof the war matters in that
CITY. What patriots. .H.ar ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

{ R4- Don't fail to read every word
OF Cox's speech; and when you have
sfinished reading it, hand the paper to.
yoar republican neighbor to do as you
have done. ~ l'3ss'' 20 ''----
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

rssy General Cobb, who was killed
atHedcricksburg, and Generals A. P.
KiiL, jackson and Preston, of the reb-
q army, were all very wealthy men,
and sctye officiating Ruling Elders in
the @. $. Presbyterian Church. The
papers of that church speak in warm
terms Of their liberality and many chris
tan virtues previous to the breaking
Oubaof the rebellion. ys4 .~a'" Us
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

Hss@ We are pleased to learn that
the B. II 0. R. r. will be opened fol
through freight and travel to>day.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

gsg- Governor Seymour was inaug-
urated at Albany on the 1st inst. In
his inaugural address he uses the fol-
lowingpatrio'iclanguage which should
be written everywhere in letters of gold:
II have solemnly sworn to support the
Constitution of the United States, with
all It's grants, restrictions and guaran-
tees, and l shall support it." Three
cheers FOR Governor Seymour.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

Olympus, commune kindly through all The
ages Of history
.Seli reverenl each, and rereencing each,
Distinct N individuality.
Bat Ike zach other, even as those who love-"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

gD~ Our troops have been very sue
cessful in fighting the rebel Morgan in
Kentucky during the past week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

sr,,Sy ii, issnot often that we agree
With the Ohio State Journal, but we
AZ ssrdialty endorse the e'.o following,
which we fad in that paper Of last
Friday: ssTIhe sfcer who exhibits his
shoulder straps st hotels when his place
II ID the field, deserves another pair
well laid On. q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

s-'. 80 A gate" the Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
fepublicaa, in his, letter Of December
20, ayows it as bis belief that--"We
shah be fortunate ifa large number Of
our Repablicsn leaders, and even Cab
met members, be not damned" There
IS no doubt but what that will be their
punishment Thatis already dccreed,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

Yssas The Cincinnati Commercial says
the smallpox israging fearfully among
the wretched herds Of contrabands in
Washington City, uoSome of our aboli-
ton Congressmen VIII get enough Of
the contraband business before they
tsivc Washington City on the 4th Of
March next, or we shall be very much
afiStxkcri. t''s."3 J. ~ Fsse .sars,as ~''.' y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

Es5@ Some of the abolition Paymas-
ters, from Ohio, in the army, have been
unlucky. r. Il. Baber, of Columbus,
thcm who wrote the life of Lincoln,
and boasts that he made him President,
has been dismissed from the service on
account of incompetency. Baber was
one of the Lincoln electors in 1860 in
Ohio.
Isaac N. Cook, Of Marietta, another
Paymaster, and one of those fussy abb
olitionists, who was for hanging every
man that did not agree with him in pol.
ities, has s~gambled away, according te
the Cincinnati Commercial, a half a
million of dollars belonging to the Go.
vcrnment. Comment is unnecessary
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

rscn Colonel Medary positively der
clfnes I'd Be. A candidate for Governor
before the next Democratic State
CBngcntion. h 4 Rls X H 4 ssss.ssi X