davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

From Our Special CorespoudenL
The propeller Ellen S. Terry leaves here this even
Ing for New-York.
Companies A, Z, F and G of Mix's "a n. Y. Cav.
airy. under Lieut.. Col. G. w. Lewis left Newberl
early ON Monday morning Ia.t to reeOnnoiter the
country about White Oak River, in OnSow County.
The bridge at Mil Creek, Is miles out, near Pol
locksville had been destroyed, but was rebuilt by
the coutrabaud pioneer corps by p. IN. the same
DAY, and the cavalry parsed Gu to Ionng's Cross
roads, eight miles from Mill Creek. HeIe Rebe
mounted picket WAS captured, who, oil being ques
toned stated that there were no Rebel troops IL
that vicinity. Tne road leaoing to Newport Bar
rscks where Union troops are stationed, Wa fos
lowed by Leut,-Col Lewis with bis command for q
few miles, when white man and a negro were mel
and queslioned. The white man protested that nc
Rebel troops were in the DeighborhOod, but was de-
teced whispering in the negfos ear shortly alter
ward. Tue negro was then taken aside and iDterro-
gated, when he stated that company OF Rebel cav
airy had passed down the road that day.
Night had Low set ill., but the moon shone bright
ly. cautious pursuit was at once made for the
Rebels and after psrch Of twelve or fifteen miles
their camp fires discovered by the roadside Il
short distance ahead. Ihe order TO charge war
given, Capt. Stearus, with Company T., having the
advance. Our cavalry dashed ahead across d nar-
row bridge, which broke down when about one
third had passed over. The portion which had
crossed charged into the Rebel camp and demanded
surrender, when the enemy fired and attempted IN
escape into the woods. The fro was returned by
our troops. killing two Rebels and TWO horIes.
The enemy's fire did not take effect.
Fourteen Rebel prisoners were captured beside
Sc horses and all the company's arms aad equi,
inents. The company was commanded BY Capt.
Wharton, and belonged the 4th North Carolina
Cavalry. The Rebels who escaped barely eluded
capture by taking 10 the woods. leaving ail their
" portable property" behind. Our cavalry arrived
in Newbern at dsyGgh! this morning, after u march
Of about ninety miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
BLOOD! BLOODi BLOOD

BLOOD! BLOODl BLOODi
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA-
SYPHILIS.
This IL affection the Blood and s,4ss the ,eaas orr
gan. Lnns. Of tho Nuse Ess Throat, Wrer.se end ohe
Mucus sufscs nasin. is appearance IN the - u Of ucen
H.bolds Hxtract S.rssp,ns Parties the Blood and Ne
all ScsIy krUp ions Of the Skin giving TO the Com
exion Clear a1d He4lhy Color II brns prepared en-
pref,y for this class of complaints lie Boodrunying prop
preserved greater extent than ether prsps
ration of Sassspsdlla-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
HELMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATION

HELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPARATION
"HlGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
positive aud specific Remedy for Diseases BLADDER
KIDNEYS. GRAVEL and DROPSICkL SiHELLINGS.
This medicine Increases the power Of geoD and eIces
tbs sbsDrDeut into healthy action, BY which he
calce,oas dspositons. all unnatural rex
dnc.d wei 80 pain and inflammation, sne Ia sooa for As
Women, or Children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
FEAIALESi FEMALES! FitMAbESi
OLD OK YOUNG, SINGLE. MAERlED, OR ,oSTEM-

OLD OK YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED on ,OtTEM-
PLATING MARRIAGE.
In many aHections peculiar to Females the Extract bncbu
ia Dv en-, other remedy ia Choross or Rsssn-
ion I.xust e. PAiniune. Suppression u Customary
Eyscusons Ucoated >cinous state 81 TIE Ueros Leu.
cofrhel or Whites. Siiy, and for all complaints peistn'
to The .er whether s.in5 from lnd,crsoB Hsss Of Died
patton, In the - - 49,. ~, 49,.
DECLINE OR CHANGE or LIFE
See symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

Advertisement
"IOUR CHARACTER AT STAKE. Are you
brsy. or arc Soa eowAIiy Ass you reckless. or
tlon.f R..olnts, rfssolus ?erseysring, or hcke
Original, or Intativoi Your Phrsuo.ogcai development,
viii indicate tho facts Examinations with wr.sa charts,
given daily, at No. g9 BrOsdw.y by
MSssRs. FOWLER WsLLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

Advertisement
SPRING CLOTHING.
At Eysys
EIrKSIvs CLOTHING WAEsHocu,
e g r-'''-'N'
70 per cent below the market price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

WARRINGTON. Saturday, Msy Q, 1882
The following has been received at the headquar-
tiers of the army:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

CORPORATION SwisDLEs.-We call public atten'
ton to number Of pscuaons recently Committed oy ."o
Board Of Aldermen upon the City Treasury and pin' ne
and Nays in these swindles For Instance 10 'n'
matter OF paying $40 to Michael Fogey. for services "
K.rp.r Of Union Park on Sundays the 2l Of June,
1883 until December "a 1869, to pay Edward Hsnnins
2o7 for service i Park Sundays from the fa
day Of July 1850 until tho 2sh ofFebusy 1851 and to pay
Mathew Tracy Sl45 So for services Keeper Of ssuy's'nt
Park, on Sundays. from May 1888, until March IL 1900
tte following vote was taken:
YKA,-N.srs Fox, Walsh. Henry. McCooe. Reed. Cbipp.
Mitchell Ryers Jeemah, Hardy Booie dSsief'on, o'li
we'll Farley aud LoDg-l3.
NAY-Mr Fromeut
Tn, sarne vote also taken sppropnstng the sum oil
500 10 pier the North River for an amateur boat
CLUB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

Mars hold high revel in the city yesterday. 1t
was one OF cnsang May days which make indoor lie
uncomfortable But added to the natural attractions OF the
season were the splidns attendant upon the
turn Of our veteran soldiers from the Three regiments
we're to arrive bronzci With the b.z' Of battle and bssoui
shs scars OF Honorable vor No wonder thou the sabbath
qus,ude was broker b. the russ ofesger fee Tho bsJ Of
tumps.s and the roll q. drams tho return resipen'''
with r.nks 90 sadly thpned ard eoors torn and srimy
marched up Broadway the he ess Of the hour Tens OIL
thousands welcomed home the yseransflends k'S brothers
thsr. sisters sweehear wives ind i4otber' with fearful
eyes, sought out OWL, ad JOINTLY geesd th' Return
But some thess were who rot hack Sad and 'oowu
quest their comrades ~s-e called upon 70 sn'"er o'
there something 10 hnas ego aud IRE Tue noa Ia '"e
proud rsplymsds in spirit nOssn ssnas-s' rs'es c'Sa
tho roll Of their departed heroes Died 0" @@ "''e
Aosor" So passed tho Sabbath In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
FROM GEN. FOSTERS
mENT.

Capture OF Rebel Camp, 20 Nv
Pri. ,ner., the Compan''' AI '' ~ m
Sd q. y. Ca,.Iry-Ths E ss;,. s. o. n1
A""" G.,. Fesier-Norsh Cnroiinn
ln"0. n,.i,r 10 pny the Rebel Asscs'-
"'rnrcn. b, <iov. Vance to recall
1T CsreIirn rroops-itef"sai Of '''
,,,,..I. a., receive banished becessioE
c,u,i,ics from, Ncwbern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

SERMON BIZ BISHOP McILvAIFT.-The h'ght
Ry c. r. McIlvsine Bt.hop of Ohio. preached sermon
Yesterday morning the Church of the Mediator in LeIins
ton ,enus from the tex, found in the 18th verse o. the l7h
chapter Of ST. John: pray not that shou 'houldet take
them on. OF the world but that thou shoude't keep them
from the s,n Az large congregation As 10 church could
sptan was present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
AFFIDAVIT.

Persously appeared before me. Aderusu Il the City
Phsds phs H. l. Helnbod who being daily sworn, doth
cay, his preparation contains narcotic. mercury,
H. I. uGLMBOLD.
Sworn aud subscrbed before hs sd Gay II Novcmbs
les& WM. + HlbBARD, AlaeTGan,
slhsL, above Race, fhisdelphA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
A Few Qneer Things, mud Some
Not SO Queer,

1t is queer thing, but neverthe-
less true and worthy of note, that
those who cry loudest for "vigorous
prosecution of the war, are to be found
at home, safe from all harm that would
result from a contact with rebel mis-
siles.
1t is queer fact, that the "iast
dollar and last cent men are to be
found contesting and seeking to avoid
the provisions of the Federal Tax Law;
and turn deaf ear to the appeals for
aid to the families Of the soldiers.
1t is queer thing to see q party
processing to be PAR EXCELLENCE the
"friends of freedom" eountenance the
mobbing Of presses and Imprisonment
of their neighbors in gloomy bastiles
for exercising the right of free speech.
1t is queer thing, to see Ministers
of the Gospel, whose mission it is to
preach ''peace and good will toward
all men," 50 far forget their calling,
and the teachings of the Saviour, as
to preach from the sacred desk the
righteousness Of bloody vengeance,
and pray for the continuance of o
bloody civil war, and recommend for
condemnation those who oppose it.
1T is queer thing that the Consti-
tuition and the laws can only be pre-
served inviolate by disregardins them.
CoNTEA.-It is not queer that those
who are making money out Of the war
should advocate its continuance.
Itis not queer that those who have
husbands sons and brothers in the ar
my should desire their speedy and
safe return.
1t is not queer that private soldiers,
who enlisted to fight the battles of the
Union, should become dissatisfied
when forced to fight for the niger,
and "let the Union slide"
1t is not queer that few shoulder
gentry, who are nov getting
more for their services than they ever
did before, or expect to hereafter,
should desire that the war and their
big pay pay should continue. - Han
cock Courier.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
The C0siNCTiptiOts Bill.

The United States Senate passed
the Military Conscription bill at one
O'Clock Sunday morning, just as it
came from the House. It, therefore,
becomes a law, having received the
Presidents signature.
A Washington dispatch thus states
the principal provisions of the bill:
All male persons between eighteen
and forty-fve, excepting idiots and
those convicted ofcrime, are to be en-
rolled, and subject to draft, by order
of the President. The supporters Of
widowed mothers, or the fathers or
small, motherless children, are exempt,
if drafted. All other persons drafted
can be released from draft by paying
three hundred dollars, or less, if the
War Department shall decide on a
smaller sum. The Provsst Marshals,
who are to be appointed to enforce the
conscrip ption, may arrest, without war;
rant, all persons charged with treas
enable practices; but such persons
must be turned over Immediately to
the civil authorities for trial on those
charges. The other provisions of the
bill relate to courts-martial, consolida-
ton of reduced regiments, ETC., of no
general interest to the public at large.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
Two Bilious Of Govern am ent Pa.
DAr M0hQy.

From the special correspondence Of
the Cincinnati Commercial we take
the following, dated Washington, Feb.
26:
A careful examination Of the fnan-
cial bills passed by the present Con-
gress, including the important one
agreed on yesterday, shows that Sec
retary Chase has issued and has au-
thority to issue the following amounts
of paper money: First issue of legal
tender notes $3.50, 100000; second is.
sue of legal tender notes, $3.50, ,000,-
600; joint resolution for the payment
of the army 500, 100000; certificates
Of Indebtedness $150,000, 900; frac-
tional currency $50,00O,00O; bonds
issued to date, $475, 900, 900; the SEN
ate amendment to the conference bill,
$50, 100000; House bill, $400, 600, 900
of legal tender notes or bonds, as the
Secretary may determine; bonds on
conference bill, 100000, 600, making
a total of S1,825,000,0 900. 10 this
may be added $500, 100000 under
the bank bill, making the grand total
$2,125, 100000. LI,r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
AbeIiiion Family Jars.

The New York Tribune asserted
that Secretary Seward sometimes sent
dispatches abroad which the President
never saw. The New York Times
published dispatch from the Secre-
tafy denying that he never did so un-
less in case of mere formal dispatches.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday
has a special from Washington, quo
ting dispatch to Minister Adams, in
which Mr.. Seward condemns "the ex-
tremests" on both sides, which, the
Gazettc's special says the President
declares, never met his eye till he saw
it in print. This little jarring would
be of no general interest, did it not
show that the Aboli tionists who man
age public affairs at Washington, will
not allow Secretary Seward or any
other Government official to condemn
''the extremists" because they feel
and know that that is a condemnation
of themselves. Even that unluckv
expression in the dispatch to Minister
Adams above referred to, may cost
Mr.. Seward his official head.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
witch s. AN we Follow,

The Republican press say it is TREA-
SON to advocate the cause of Peace
Even preachers continue to preach
war, and yet Christ, in his Sermon on
the Mount, tells us that, BLESSED ARE
the pcace-makerS; for they shall be
called the children of God" and in
Romans--x. 15--we are further told:
GLOW beautiful are the feet of them
that preach the gospel of Peace. -
Which is it safer, therefore, to follow
the teachings of the Republican
press and War preachers, or the teach>
ings Of the New Testament-the writ
ten VIII of the Son of God?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

the poor man to accept his hard lot in
a spirit more cheerful. This Conscrip-
tion is the legitimate fruit of the non
compromising spirit of the Republican
politicians that the people had put into
Congress, for Senator Douglas, on the
floor of the Senate, in the presence of
full Senate, and with emphasis, bore
testimony to the fact, which testimony
was not contrcverted by any Senator,
that had the Republican members been
willing, the disagreement between the
North and the South could have been
finally settled on the basis of the Crit
tenden Compromise e.-[Chillicothe Ad-
vertiser.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
Arrival OF "a Negro Minister at
Sh'NEtOn.

A Washington dispatch states that
the black diplomatic representative of
the Republic of Hayti, accredited by
the negro President Gcffrard to Presi-
dent Lincoln, arrived in that city on
Friday evening, accompanied by his
Secretary, and called the next morn
ing to pay his respects to Senator
Sumner, Chairman of the Senate COM
mittee on Foreign Relations. 1t is
added that he will receive from the
Government the courtesy usually ex-
tended to diplomatic representatives of
foreign powers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
A State Dispatch not Seen by the
President.

Among the special dispatches to
the Cincinnati Gazette, dated Wash
ington, March l, we find the following:
Among Stewards dispatches, which
the President never saw till they APP
peared in the printed volume, is No.
2S7 to Minister Adams, in which he
says that the extreme advocates of
African slavery and its most vehement
seem to be acting together
to precipitate servile war, the latter
by demanding an edict of universal
emancipation. When the Presidents 5
attention was called to this by the
committee of the Senate Republican
caucus, he declared that he had never
seen nor heard Of it before.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
SmalI-POx among the Contra
bands.

A Washington City paper of last
week states that state of things ex-
lists at the Contraband Hospital, east
of the Capitol, which, if true, is deplo-
rable. 1t is said the small pox, which
has prevailed in the camp more or less
all winter, is now raging fearfully
there, rendering it one vast charnal
house. The number of deaths is re-
ported at twelve or fifteen a day. A
poor fellow who managed to escape
from there, says but little n redical at
tendance is given them, that they are
without bedding, and imperfectly fed
upon diet not at all suited to their
condition. 1t is added that the power
to remedy these evils rests with the
War Department.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

Nor BAN FxcUsE.--Those who 60 around
with the contribution box in California chur
ches, plea1 and argue the case at the pews
as they go along. In one instance the fol
lowing dialogue ensued:
Parson L. extended the basket &,
Bill, and he slowly shook his head
"Come William, give US. something" said
the parson.
"Can't do It," replied Bill.
"Why not? Ia not the cause good one?'
ayes good enough, but sm not able to
give anything"
"Pohl poh! yeu know better; you must
give better reason than that"
well, owe too much money: must be
Just before am generous" s
"But, William. you owe God larger
dept than you owe any one else"
"Thsl is TRUE, parson, but then he sin't
pushing me like the rest Of my creditors"
The argument was conclusive. f.. l.l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
DR.. Old. and Gos.t.E,or TOD

Elsewhere we publish a letter adj
dressed by DR.. Olds TO Gov. Tod. A
more complete exposure of downright
lying we have not lately read. Gov.
Tod must have presumed very much
upon the ignorance Of his audience to
have made the excuses he did for eau
sing the arrest of DIR. Olds. Possibly
he may have thought what he said on
the subject would not be reported
And possibly it was his own ignorance,
and, therefore, he did not maliciously
lie. He is a known bungler; and if
some careful person does not hunt up
statistics for him, he would be as like
ly to place the food after the birth Of
Christ as before. He evidently put
his foot in it, when he gave the excu-
ses he did for causing the arrest of the
Doctor. He seemed to have put dates
in his hat and drew at random. His
great point was to makeit appear that
DR.. Olds was arrested because he in
terfered with the draft, and because
it was necessary to save Cincinnati
from the clutches of Kirby Smith
DR.. Olds' exposure 4of the falsity Of
these excuses is overwhelming. Gov.
Tod should, hereafter, when he goes
to make speech, have the paid State
Statistician with him, to furnish dates
and facts for the use of his Excellency.
Il Gin. Enq.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

VEay SruPrn --Binks ls always saving
some very absurd thing we are sorry to say,
for we have great admiration OF him on
general principles. but then we cannot shut
our ewes to his faults any more than we can
deny that there are spots on the sun He
was IN company with Miss zephania shnddy
few evenings since, whore the conversation
turned upon ! party at which the Isdies
were invited 10 appear Ia Deni toi7,Nss -
Binks inquired what the Latin expresaion
meant and wis ,nfhrmei BY Miss 2ephsnia
that the words wdre French and signihed
haf dress. .F.
"Gocdflori..p said Binks. (which end do
thev cut eff t.saflaa fINa gssG5 sa agSss
zephania pulled her dress up 81 hiah a,
round her shoidsrs ss circumstances wouId
allow and turned away, remsrkipg thss Blnk<
vss vsry stupid, and 70 bs wvs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

Eky UeneraI R0sencrans has issued
an order calling for determined eff
fort for the suppression of desertion.
The commanding General directs at
tention to the letter of the law. and
announces that he expects a rigid ad-
herence to the spirit of these prori~
sions by court martial. He wishes it
to be distinctly understood throughout
the army, that the extreme penalty of
death will be enforced in case of deser-
ton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
Dem 0craiic Victory Im Newport,
raw

The Abolitionists suffered decided
defeat on Monday last at the munich
pal election in Newport, Kentucky
NJ. J. King, Esq, was elected Presi-
dent Of the City Council by majority
of 231 over Hawthorne, who, as a
member of the Kentucky House of
Representatives, recently voted against
granting the Hall of the House to the
Democratic State Convention, recent
ly assembled at Frankfort, and disper-
sed by military authority. This elec-
ton was free and untrammeled one,
and the result is highly gratifying to
every lover Of liberty.-TCin. Enc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
aE-A cotemporarv saws the pul

1Gg~ A cotcmporary says the publ
cation illegitimately through Thad.
Stevens of Gen. SCOTS letter about
Mcclellan is nothing but persecution
and when we remember that the
men who make this persecution begged
and implored Gen. Mcclellan to save
them from the rebel Generals, Lee and
Jackson, after Pope's defeat in Virgin
ia--we see a malignity added to this
impetency, that must and will make
Gen. Mcclellan more and more popu-
lar among the masses of the people.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

HsD~ There was no quorum in the
Indiana House of Representatives last
week, the Abolition seeding members
still refusing to return. They seem
determined to break up Legislature
elected by large majority of the peo-
pie of Indiana.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

The WAY THE TIDE RUNs.--In At.
'tica, N. Y, at the late town election,
the Democrats succeeded by thirty-four
majority. AT the last Governor 8 elec.
ton, Wadsworth, Abolitionist, had
FORTY majority. Wyoming County, N.
Y, an Abolition stronghold, generally
giving thousand majority, has elected
a Democratic majority in the Board Of
Supervisors. 7e .uH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
~. The President, saws q Washing

ton dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette,
is greatly troubled at the probable loss
of the Missouri Emancipation bill,
There is much complaint about the
differences among emancipationists,
which have led to this result. sa,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

Seg@ Col. Billy Wilson's New York
Zouaves, now at New Orleans, refuse
to drill with negroes, and have created
quite stir. White is white, and
black is black.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

aE" The Detroit Free Press, Of the
9th ult., had q column of local news
headed as follows: "Horrible Outrage
A Negro Entraps Little Girl into
His Room and Commits a Fiendish
Crime upon Her Person-Full History
of the Shocking Affair.