davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17

NThe Appeal Office at Jackson, was
moved Of before the Federals came there.
The Office of the Mississippian was de.
stroyed, but We see that the editor has
saved or procured enough type to work
With, and is issuing daily sheet again.
Dem.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17
COURIER FROM MCNAIR's BRIGADE

COURIER FROM MCNAIR's BRIGADE.-
Capt. J. Fl. Palmer arrived from Nc
Nair's Brigade last Saturday. We are
indebted to him for Jackson and Natchez
papers-the latter as late as June I'd. He
left the Brigade at Canton; but just as
he was starting orders were received to
march to the Big Black
Capt. Palmer will leave here on the
4th July to return. Persons DESTROYS of
sending letters to that portion of the army
will bear this in mind
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17
$40 REWARD.

STRAYED or Stolen, about 1st June, from
- the undersigned, a Fine sORREL MARE
MULE, about l4t hands high, walks and pace.
well; about years old. We will pay Twenty
Dollars reward for his delivery to US in WASH
ington.
d. & v. BLOCK.
June 10th, 1868. 2l-3
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17

nsSs~ We notice that our fellow townsmen,
Capt. John H. Morgan, and Mr.. G. S. Oxley,
are mentioned amongst the prisoners arrived
at st. Louis, on their way to Alton, Illinois.
This will afford their friends the consolation,
at least, of knowing that they are still alive
and well.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17

10 1t is our Capt. John q. Morgan
that the Federals have unfortunately got.
ten. They have a brave young soldier,
and ought to be proud enou Oh Of the cap.
ture. But they think they have nabbed
the great Kentuckian, and are jubilant
accordingly.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17

GEN. FoRREsT.-The Shslbyville cor
respondent of the Columbus ga Sun,
says: Gen. Forrest has been ordered to
take command of Van Dorn's division.
He assumes command temporarily until :
permanent appointments is made, Forrest
preferring to command his old brigade in
person without any restrictions throwp
aroand him in the shape Of "order-s."
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17
LEwIsvILLE, ARK. june IL. 1863

TT INUb.
Editor Telegraph: l see card in your paper
from Sewer county, calling upon Hon. X. X.
Garland to become candidate for Congress
in this district. We, the friends of Mr. Gar
land, earnestly hope that he will consent to
come before the people rs candidate at the
ensuing election, and he will receive strong
support from many Of the voters Of LAFAYETTE.
MANY CITIZENS.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17

NoRruERN News. Governor Andrew,
OF Massachusetts, las written a letter say
inc that negro soldiers are 10 be placed
an a like footing, in every respect, and
are to be protected il taken prisoners.
James Brooks, in biz "Nallandigham'
speech said: ain my judgment and b.
lief i. is not so much the intention Of tie
administration to subjugate tie South AZ
il is to subjugate the North" Good,
and cheers"
The Louisville Democrat declares that
the army of the Potomac under Hooker
has met another disaster worse than any
previous one. The editor cleared it from
lie start" and always doubted Hooker,
because he slurred everybody else and
magnifieG himself.
The Nashville Union j. delighted to
hear that John III. Morgan j under ar
rest. About the time the paragraph was
written, Morgan was giving the yankees
a sound drubbing in Kentucky, and driv-
ing them across the Cumberland river.
Tulahoma, May 25.-Affairs arc quiet
in front.
The Nashville Union of the 22d has
dates from Cairo to the 10th.
Col. CIoyton made raid from Helena
towards Little Rock. destroying 100000
bushels OF corn, several large buildings Of
comnissary stores, and many trist mills.
lie eucouutered 4 rebel brigade, aud after
small engagement retr .atcd
Col. Hatch made raid from CoriGth
on the 2Oih, bringing 1000 prisoners and
600 horses. lie encountered rebels near
the Tallahatchie, and escaped unhurt.
lie says the rebels evacuated Warrenton
after destroying.the batteries.
New York dates of the 2ls; state, thai
Beast Butler has been summoned Il
" ashiugton. 1t is believed he will b
appointed to the department Of the West
Gen. Curtis being relieved
Meagher's resignation la. been accept
ed.
Arrangements are being perfected {,
add one hundred thousand Federal cavalry
within six months.
The rebel forces on the Blackwater are
reported at 10000.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17
4. BUCKNER LEWIS.


DIsTEUsT or The JUDICIARY We think the
decisions published elsewhere in our columns
show the fears Of some Of our ootemporriaes to
be groundless. who apprehend that our State
courts may be the means Of di-organizin- the
Confederate armies. The judicial ermine has
rarely been soiled in the South. and We feel
confident thar military men will find in our
State courts, well as in those Of the Con =
federacy, the frmest support in the exercise
of their delegated powers. What danger, il
any, nigh; lie in the inferior tribunals would
be soon corrected by appeal TO the higher
courts, AMI by public Indignation against an
judge who might be disloyal or corrupt We
shudder when think of the lives and liber-
ties of our citizens becoming subject to author
tiles which our State courts have no right to
question.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17
Piano Forte Wanted.

WHOEVER wishes to dispose of a good
w PIANO FORTE. at a moderate price,
will please 70 address the undersigned without
delay.
NJ. c. MILLER, Principal
Lewisville Male ami Female Academy.
Lewisville. June 9th, 1868. 22-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17

PRoMoTED.-Major G. Z. Carr, Chief
Paymaster, at this place, has been reliev.
ed, and ordered to report to Z. Kirby
Smith. At Shreveport, and will enter up.
on the duties Of Chief Paymaster Of the
Trans Mississippi Department.
Arkansas Pafr;of
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17

&rWe have reason to believe that the army
Of Johnston commenced crossing the Big Black
on the 9Th. II so, We may expect news Of
Grants dsfs 1t right soon.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17
Terms of Advertising.

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for 50 per square 10 lines, or less,) for the
first insertion. aud 81 90 for each subse-
quent insertion.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-17

~ All the gunbosts Of Psrter's aeet hsvs
passed above Natchez, towards Vieksbur
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
Meeting gofIIarrison county Wool
Growers,

A large and respectable meeting of
the woolgrowers of Harrison county
was held in Cadiz, on last Saturday,
the 17th inst. John G. Jamison pre-
sided and James G. Love was Seere-
tary. A committee was appointed
who reported the following resolutions,
which we're adopted by the meeting:
RESOLVED, That it is for the inter-
est of wool-growers to establish a uni
form price throughout the country,
and for this purpose a price should be
established by this meeting, and a
corresponding committee appointed to
confer with other sections of the coun-
try.
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of
this meeting, the medium wool of this
county should bring one dollar per
pound this season, and that we will
use our exertons to obtain that price.
The question of the propriety Of
clipping sheep without washing was
taken up by the meeting. and after
thorough discussion, it was generally
agreed that it would be to the advan-
tage of wool-growcrs, not only in a
monetary point of view, but would
save the grower that very disagreed
bic task of washing sheep; and also
save the sheep the injuries incurred by
washing; and as an expression of their
feelings on this subject, the following
resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That we agitate this
question continually until we abolish
the washing of sheep.
1t was resolved by the meeting that
five cents should be the highest price
paid for clipping stock sheep.
The following gentlemen were ap~
pointed the committee to confer with
the wool-growers of other sections:-
VIM. Eagleson, Greene township;
Henry Boyles, Cadiz; Jas. G. Love,
Archer, Andrew Mcfarland, Athens;
G. M. Hogg, Cadiz.
The meeting adjourned to meet ag ain
on Saturday, June 13, 1868.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 16.-There is no truth
in the alleged threatening movements Of
Mosby's rebel cavalry in Loudon county, Va.
They number but one hundred and fifty, and
no raid on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, or
any other railroad, is probable, or indeed
poss BILE.
Headquarters Army Of the Pot00,ac, near
Falmouth, "a May IL, 1863.-Gen. Oder,
No 30 The Major General Com handing
desires to express to the troops leayng this
army, by reason of the expiration OF their
term Of service, his appreciation of their et-
forts and devotion. The record OF their
deeds while it will prove proui recoilectirn
in Iuture days, will live in history and IN
memory OF their comorades who still con
tinue to serve the country and its cause in
the honorable AMI glorious pro ession OF arms
The Major General commanding directs that
copies of this order be furnished to each
regiment that has left or is about to leave
the army, and he desires that the same te
promulgated to the troops, with hiI best
wishes Tor their welfare May the sane
spirit which prompted them to respond o
the call Of duty and honor remain forever in
their hearts, ana be transmitted pr oud legr
acy to their descendants
BY order OF Msj. Gen Hooker.
S. WILLIAMS, A. A. &.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

For exercising our rights as an
American citizen, three attempts have
been made during the past two OF
three weeksto destroy or injure our
business. The first attempt was to
mob our Office. That failed. The
second was to send copies Of our pa
per and lying Misrepresentation to
Gen. Burnside, to induce that officer to
arrest us, and close our office. That
failed also. The last and most despic-
able attempt, was to circulate a paper,
for the purpose of getting men to sign
their names to it, that they would not
patronize this Office in any manner, or
patronize those who did. We have
not seen the paper, but we understand
from those who have, that after all
kinds of taunts, threats and jeers were
used, only seven or eight names could
be obtained to it. Although large
majority of the business men Of Cadiz
are our political opponents, yet they
have thus far shown too high sense
Of honor to engage in such mean
proscriptive business as that of trying
to stop the Sentinel. They have their
political views, and they expect to ex-
press them, and they are willing to
award to us the same privilege.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

FRANKLIN, TENN.,|
MAY, 5th, 1863. {

I
At meeting Of the privates and non.com
missioned officers OF Go. +, 98th 0. V. /.
j. g. White bang appointed Chairman and
ii. N Carver Sect i, a committee consisting
Of Serg't Patterson, Corp. Rogers, and j. e.
Guthrie was appointed to prepare sppropri
ate resolutions expressive OF the Company's
feelings touching the death OF Sergt. Samuel
G. Mckinney.
The following were rep orted for approval
| WHEREAS, by the hand Of disease, another
member of our Company has been taken
rom US, o as testimonial OF respect for our
gone comrade, therefore be it
| Resolued by 20. +. that in the death o.
Sergt Mckinney the Company has lost a
member prompt, faithful in the discharge Of
duty; the members, companion, genial in
his private intercourse, friend constant in
his friendsh p; the regimen, one who, by
his soldierly department, largely contributed
in making up the morale oil which We all
leel proud; each free citizen OF A erica has
an example, left by him, OF self-sacrlti,e and
patriotism in leaving happy home for the
dlscomiorts Of the field worthy OF all com
mendation.
Resolved that m mute Of the action taken
by this meeting be forwarded to the Cadl2
y. Republican and the Cadiz Sentinel fol
publication, and to the family Of the deceas
ed to evidence that we feel tenderly for them
ID their bereavement.
On motion the foregoing were unanimous.
ly adopted. ,l
On motion the meeting adjourned,
u, >. q. White, Chairman.
Ill. N. CARVER -Sec,y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
The Union League.

The new founded order has established a
branch in New Lisbon. They now number
about one hundred and fifty. Some OF our
citizens are taking alarm. We have no ar
prehensions from the members Of the league
We think they are as harmless men as live
in the community. they do not intend TO
fight, Tor they are good men; and il they
were belligerent they would go to the army.
Their object is to vote That is all. They
are being organized by vile politicians, who
expect to use the Institution towards pro
curing nominations and saving the Abolition
party rom going to sticks. In this they will
fail utterly. They commenced in March,
They will dry mp in August. The first nov.
city OF this know nothing>m revi we'd dies
out the first day. Besides this, all euthus .
lasm is destroyed by taking an oath to sup
port the Constitution. The members have
been always opposed to sustaining the Con
stituton, and he pledge will hang heavy on
their conscIences--what they have left We
are glad to see the diSunionists swearing TO
support the Constitution. We hope they
will all go in and take the oath. and keep it.
- Ohio Patriot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

DESTRUCTIVE FIREIN FREEPoRT.-
A destructive fire occurred in Free
port, this county, on last Saturday
evening, about midnight, which de-
stroyed three houses before being
subdued-two belonging to John Knox,
Esq, and one belonging to John
Green, Esq.,-all situated on Main
street. 1t is supposed that the fire
originated from defective stove-pipe.
Mr.. Jacob Romans occupied one build
ing, and saved but a portion of his
household goods. Mr.. Edward Knox
occupied another as dwelling and
tin shop; he saved his books and par
of his household goods, losing most Of
his furniture and all his stock of tin
wore. Mrs. Harvey, who occupied
part of the third building, and whose
husband is in the army, lost most Of
her furniture; Mr.. Turner, who oc-
cupied the other part of the building,
lost considerable portion Of his fur
niture. In Jacob Romans house was
stored away almost all Of Mr.. VIM.
Romins' goods, he being in the army,
and they were all consumed.
This large Tobacco Warehouse ad-
.oing the other buildings, was only
saved from the devouring element by a
gentle breeze which carried the flames
i'll slightly different direction. This
was the most destructive fire that has
visited Freeport for many years, and
and the loss will be felt by some Sc
verely.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20


sg Surgeon West, of the 98th
Ohio, in letter to the St. Clairsville
Chronicle, thus speaks of Sergeant
Samuel Mckinney, formerly of Deers-
vile, this county, and member of that
Regiment, who died in the month of
April, in camp at Franklin, Tennessee:
i "The other case Of death was Samue,
Mckinney, Sergeant Co. F. Captain
Lacey's Company. He was one of the
best soldiers in the regiment. The
day of his death Gov. Tod signed a
commission for him as I'd Lieutenant,
but the soldier had gone to serve under
the Good Master on high"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

Ray@We call attention to the pro,
ceelings of large meeting of the Wool
Growers of Harrison county, held on
last Stturlly. The Wool Growers of
this county are a very large class of
oar most eaterprising and Industrious
citizens, and the object they have in
view in having this an all other meet
iugs, will be in the future to attend
specially to their heretofore neglected
interests. Tnat their interests will be
in the future attended to by them, no
one can have u doubt who know the
men engaged in raising sheep in this
county.
The Zanesville Times, very sensi-
BILE and discreet paper, thus talks on
this subject:
To Wool GRowERs.-As the wool
buying season approaches we have a
word or two Of advice to give those who
have this precious article for sale.
Wool is going to bring good prices this
season, as the scarcity of cotton and
the amount required for the manufac-
ture of soldiers blankets and clothing
will make a large demand. 1t is but
fair that the producers should receive
share Of the profits annually made
on the wool by eastern buyers, and
this season we think that farmers will
lose nothing by holding their wool
until they receive compensation for
it equal to its present value. In selling
their wool farmers should demand U.
. s. ''greenbacks'' in payment, and take
nothing else. Eastern manufacturers
send their agents out here in the West
to buy UP the wool, and pay for it in
notes on Eastern banks, many of which
are altogether worthless, or at least at
u considerable discount. Much of the
eastern money in circulation in the
West is counterfeit, and it is greatly
inferior to the currency furnished by
the government. Let it be clearly
understood that wool can be bought
for no other kind ofmoney but "green-
backs or notes on our State bank,
and dealers will pay that kind of mon
ey. We think these two suggestions
are worthy Of consideration.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

gg- We find the following sad an
nouncemont in last weeks Cambridge
Jefersonian. The "Spotted Fever"
has been fatal epidemic in that place
during the last month:
DIED, about 8 o'clock on Sunday
evening, May 10, 1863, WILLIE, only
son of Hon. Joseph W, and Nancy
White, aged 4 years, 3 months and II
days. He died of the strange disease
known as the ''Spotted Fever after
four days Of delirium and intense suf-
fering.
We extend to friend White and his
family our sorrowing sympathy in this
hour of sad bereavement aud afliction.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

e0-Surgeon West, in letter to
the Belmont Chronicle, under date of
Franklin, Tenn, May 1, furnishes the
following interesting items in relation
to the 9Sth Ohio:
There have been 224 cases of sick
ness in camp during last month, very
large proportion have been very slight,
yielding to few doses of medicine,
and able for duty in two or three days.
Many of the cases occurring here
would not be noticed athome, but here
the soldier has either to report for duty
or have an excuse from the Surgeon,
and hence he must be marked on the
sick list.
OF the above numbers, there were
80 cases of diarrhea, So remittent
fever, 3 intermittent fever, 4 typhoid
fever, 6 scurvy, II rheumatism, 13
inflammation of lungs, / nostalgia, 1
small pox, l varioloid, and 55 of all
other diseases.
The arrangement in each regiment
+ is one or two large tents, called ''hospi-
tai tents Each one will accommo-
date from 8 to 10 patients, with cots
fixed up on forks, and poles on these
We place straw beds with sheets and
blankets, one cook to hospital, and one
nurse for every ten patients. believe
the men generally do better and more
return to duty, in the regimental hos
pital, than when sent to general hospi~
tai. 1t has almost become proverbial
that when We send a man to general
hospital we never see him again. He
either dies, is detailed for extra duty
or discharged. The hospitals are a
good institution, but their use is often
perverted to serve the purposes Of
dishonest men. They are nice places,
and if the Surgeon would send all the
inmates to their regiment he would
have to go to camp duty himself
which would be hard.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

HeA- The Guernsey Jeiersonian says
that David Mccartney, Esq, of
Barnesville, has been appointed Pro-
>vost Marshal of this Congressional
District under the Conscription Act;
Oliver Keyser, Esq. Of Sharon, Noble.
county, is Commissioner, and DR..
Nc Clennehan, Of Fairview, Guernsey
county, Surgeon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

A CHEAP BARoMETEE.--In clean
glass bottle place small quantity of
finely pulverised alum, and fillup with
alcohol, so as to perfectly dissolve the
alum. In clear weather the solution
will be as clear as water, but ON the
approach of stormy weather the alum
will be in a aaky, spiral cloui in the
center of the fluid reaching from top to
bottom. By this simple and cheap
process every workshop and every
household may have barometer tha {
will give them warning of coming
storm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
nay~ Robison's S combined Circus and

p@~ Robson combined Circus and
Menagerie will exhibit in CAdis on
next Wenesday, May 27, afternoon
and evening. From the very favorable
manner which our exchanges speak Of
this establishment, we have no doubt
but that every one who visits it will
be pleased. Let all lovers of fun and
and natural history be on hands. See
advertisement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

RS~ We are pleased to learn, as VIC
do from last weeks Republican, that
Captain David Cunningham, of the
Both Ohio, has at last been promoted
to the Majorship Of that Regiment.
This is an appointment eminently fit
to be made, and our only regret is
that it was not made long since, as it
should have been.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

@We regret to learn that the
residence of Mr.. James Haverfeld, (of
John, some three miles west of Cadiz,
near the Cambridge road, was entirely
destroyed by FIRE, with all of its con-
tents, on last Monday, May Is. 1t
caught from trying to burn out the
chimney. The house was large two
story frame, nearly new, and very
well furnished.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

FALLANDIGHAM NOT SENTENCED
For the last ten days the papers have
been making the statement that Val
was to spend time on the Dry Tortu-
gas-next the President had modified
the sentence, and he was only to be
sent across the lines. Now why it is
that such false statements are allowed
to be published is altogether a difficult
matter to comprehend--yet one of
much greater difficulty has been agita.
ting the people Of Cadz and surround
ing country for the last week: How it
is that Coleman is selling such piles of
goods. By knowing ones it has been
hinted-he never intends paying for
them. By others, that he made his
purchases II months ago, when goods
were very low; but one and all have
to come to the conclusion that the
proper time to make Hay is while the
sun shines, and the time to buy goods
is when they are selling low. Good
fast colored madder Calico for Is cts;
new style Delaines rs cts. per yd,-
brown and bleached Muslin 20 to 25.
May Colt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

sw Mrs. Henderson, wife Of Rev.
Henderson, Presiding Elder of this
District, departed this life in Cam
bridge, Ohio, on last Sunday week.
Mr.. II. was daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Thompson, Of this township.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

BJ~ John and Nancy, children Of
Sarah Upton, (widow,) died of typhoid
fever, at the residence Of their mother
in Archer township, the former on
Sabbath, May 10, and the latter on
Wednesday, May 49,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

gGT Last weeks Republican says
thatGeo. W. Adalman and VIM. Boyer,
members Of Capt. VOORHEES, company,
10th Ohio, died on the 18th of April
at Martinsburg, Va.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
Railrsad Time Table.

Trains on the Cadiz Branch are now run
ming as follows:
-, c.a;z 4:l5AM. 9:15A. NJ. 3:l5 P. NJ.
ks,irs Al Cadiz 620 - ll;25 " $50 :"
The train leaving Cadiz at AIS A. NJ, con-
meets with the train going West on the main
road; the train leaving at 9:15 A. NJ. connects
with the train going East, and the train leav.
ing at 3:15 P. NJ. connects with both Eastern
and Western trains.