davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
The six MOmths' Mem and the
Draft.
COLUMBUS. Quo. June

COLUMBUS. Ono, June IT,
10 The Press Of Cincinnati:
The following IS copy of dispatch this
moment received from the Secretaryof War;
"Gov ToD : The men who volunteer un-
der the Presidents recent proclamation will
remain liable to enrolment and DRAFT, but u
drafted they will receive credit for the time
they serve under the special call.
[Signedl EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War;"
Recruiting commissions are not issued for
the six months service; all volunteers will
proceed in squads to their camps Of rendez,
yous and there organize; the wishes Of the
men thus organized as 10 who shall be their
officers will be respected.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

PGg@ Tod, after he was defeated for
Governor, became very satirical, In
making speech before the audience,
ho advised them to all volunteer and
not advise others to do what they were
not willing to do themselves. Not a
bad idea. We hate to hear man
eternally urging other people to volun-
teer, and never talk about volunteer
ing himself.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
ak;gH Mr.. Pugh desires the Democrat

Bz5 MT Z us u 190'1I % VFIO y oFrl0O1 7V
ic papers of the State to say that after
Monday, July 18th, he will be at the
service of the Democratic State Cen,
trail Committee to speak in such coun-
ties, and at such times, as the Com
mittee may appoint. But he is unable
to accept any invitation to speak, be-
yond those already accepted, until that
time.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
Allegheny Cattle Market.

hLLEUHENT OIIT JuH5 ~.
The market since our last was dull Tho
exctem mt in regard to other matters pre-
vented the proper attention being paid to
the purchase of stock The offers were not
large, and the principal portions of fat cat~
tie was purchased by Government contrac
tors, the standard rate being S5 80 p cwt.
Other grades ranged from 20, 8, 4@5 to 5
u iP III.
Hoes Season now far advanced. We
quote nominally at 4@44 " ib.
SHEEP- offerings fair, prices ranging from
So 25@3 50 n head.
The receipts at the Morgan House Yard
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

A SUGGEsTIoN.-The Crisis says:
"Eyery Democrat who has a father,
son or brother in the army, should cut
the Democratic State Platform Of o.
hio out of some paper, enclose it in a
letter, and send it to them, as the
Platform exposes the gross falsehoods
and misrepresentation of the Aboli-
tionists.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

pg The Democracy of Illinois are
a noble set of men, as will be seen by
the proceedings of their meeting at
Springfield, the home Of Old Abe, on
last Wednesday. Over $47, 900 was
raised for the support of soldiers and
soldiers families.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

p@- The beat joke of the season,
is Johnny BrOugh during the latter
part of week before last, calling on
Gov. Tod to assure him that he was
NOT a candidate for Governor. Tod
had a different opinion on last We'd
nesday evening when Brough was NOM
mated, and he was so gloriously
slaughtered.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
TO the Counties.

We hope every county in the State will
hurry up their local tickets at once and thus
complete their organizations and leave moth
ing but success to be thought Of, Delay not
a day nor and hour.--Cgtsis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

nSaA The Democracy of Pennsylva-
ria have nominated for Governor Hon.
George W. Woodward; and for Su-
premc Judge, Hon. Walter Lowry.
This is a strong ticket, and one that is
bound to win.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
State Ticket.
iisf FOR GayERSnR,


SJdsf FOR GlyERNnR
ELEMENT l.. FALLANUIGilAM,
80 OF Montgomery County.
IA lIhETENAET GOVERNOR,
GEORGE T.. PUGil, of llauilton.
TH 81
ry.s,t AUDITOR CT STATE,
10 WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE.
- uGRACES. KNAPP, of Ashland.
a's'' SUPREME JUDGE,
u 7. VAN TRUMP, OF Fairfield.
t,.4d BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
= JOHN II. HEATON, Of Belmont.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

GGg Billy Wilson'S New York
Zouaves have served out their time,
and returned home; each one with a
good load of plunder.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

gGa%A communication from Decrs,
vile, in another column, gives a true
statement of the difficulty at Deers-
Vile on last Saturday week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

0cy-"Stand firm! Falter not an Instant
Democrats, remember these words. Dom
desc the hero who uttered them,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

B@AS1027 has been received at tho
Harrison Branch Bank from members
of Company G, 98th Ohio, for distri-
button to their friends in this section.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
The COIOred Regiment.

OVIU UuV
To the Press of Cincinnati:
. The colored regiment ordered to be raised
will be for three years or during the war;.
The camp OF rendezvous will be at Delaware.
1t is now in readiness to receive troops. The
officers will all be white men. Applications
for recruiting commissions must be accom-
panied by the recommendations Of the Mill
tary Committee OF the county in which the
applicant resides DAVID TOD, Governor. :.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
COUNTY GONlGNTlON!I

ne DeLDoCIaCy Vi haIllspb OCuhty. anu
all others who are in hyor of the Union as
twas and the Constitution as it is" are
requested to meet in their respective towns
ships at their usual places Of holding cleo
lions, on Saturday, J"!y 4, 1868, at 2 O'c1och,
PM, and then and there select three Dele>
gates from each Town hip 10 the County
Convention, 10 meet in CADlZ, on
aroFaONDAg, SyLY 6, 1868,
at12 o'clock, NJ, for the purpose Of nomina-
ting one Representative in the Legislature
one Clerk of the Court, one County Treas
urer, one Sheriff, one Probate Judge, one
Prosecuting Attorney one County Commis-
sioner, and one InfrmaIy Director; and to
transact such other business rs may come
before said Convention.
dVhere will also be selected at the Towns
ship. Meetings two Delegates from each
township, to meet in Convention with Del
egates from Belmont County, at such time
end place as may be hereafter agreed upon,
for, the purpose of nominating a candidate
for State Senator
The Central Committee urge upon the
traA Frian1r 'of tha T7nion IN turn ont 10
the township meetings, and have their town
ships organized for the fall camp ,ign; and
select men who will attend the different
conventions.
=, By order Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee OF Harrison County.
JAMES B. JAMISON, Chairman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
Ehe HESinnes County Trouble
Over.

CLEVELAND, June 2O.-The trouble in
Holmes county is over. The leaders Of the
movement to resist the enrolment and draft
were given up, and all is quiet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

force (sucen to have captured the entire radng pary
miles from Kinston, the Wilmington ad,
and ordered back while there enough left
Knston repuse any force that might have that
way. The party sent Monday seve3teen
miles bsow, and good whatever. &aj. Nethercutt
asked permission and intercept them before they
cot hack to their lines which he could have done
Suent proved with the force that he guide for
refused him. 1t s far from my wishes to aEnish
overrun by feo hundred eoing Yankees and her no.
bic and brave sons are nor allowed to intercept he re-
mot cowardce c. priyates that they continua TO
deyastate our soil bub is because they not permitted
to attack them.
We have force enough here to capture or dmolh any
squad and the troops wish to do it. When we heard
of passing through the fertile counties OF Onsow and
Duplin tearing up and plsgng their route Whe the
officials were quietly taking their confess 6usf
of shame mantled cheek. Generals Hi Daniels Mem
pier and Colqu kept The enemy VII hin their confines al
Newbern they permitted to 1ud at large
am actuaed by spirit of Ar Editor tina
indite article, but only in justification CT the prVate
who are willing and ready to them whenever they in
wade and to SEED last drops OF blood necessary
defe nee of the GOOD Cid Eorth State -
| AN EYEsW ITNFSS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
JACKSON EVACUATED.

JACKSON, July 18th, 1883.
nay qoet'r Withdrew from Jackson at 10 O'Clock
last gt. to being fanked the right The sick,
TouHisd. sad stores have all been removed The enemy
dd rot Ga retreat TIL day light and have made
TT ut il Errspt Cur army il in line of battle.
FRON EUROPE-EECuGNITI0N RUMOR-DoINGs IN
PARLl4 lEET-GhEAT FLEE AT LIVERPOOL-RL
OTIS IN NV YORK, STATEN ISLAND, BROOKLYN,
AND NEW RK, NEW JERSEY.
RICHMOND July 18th 1883.
The Pals correspondent Of the London Times, says,
the authority Of private letters from Madrid that pro-
p9sala have been made on behalf of the
Southern states to the aish government with the cog
n;z and sanction CT the French Emperor.
The Chancellor Of the Excheq uer moved vote of ei05,.
The purchase Of the exhibition building in KensiDg
ton Aft. stormy discussion, the vote rejected
TIE orty against the being lsG The result
ivad with load cheering.
The debate in Parliament :r. R,ebacxa motion was
adjourned III til the !5sh July.
block OF warehouses; in Liverpool with large quaint
ty cotton, etc, has Eeen destroyed by fire. Loss es
a,od at hundred Thousand pounds sterling.
serious 1it CO surred Staten Island last night six
negroes killed perfect reign of terror prevailed.
A telegram the Baltimore Anlerican from New York
July latn says the rioters eued about dozen houses last
night This morning small row occurred Cedar Street,
but the Police dif per;ed the rufaas.
There is Considerable dis.u baEce in Brooklyn 10 day
The negroes horribly maltressd ute number Of
troops arriving. The general impression his hour
(noon of Wednesday is that the worst is over the mob
fearing tried troops from the seat CT large number
of families have removed from the Ci Exodus
unabated.
At Newark New Jersey, Tuesday, the office CT the
Daily Mercury (Aboon) was Quilted by the mob.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
Th,rteenln Regiment n. c. Troops.

The following il list of casualties in the 18th regiment
Of orth Carolina troops Scales brigade Penders dvi-
sion, in the engagements around Gettysburg Pc It Col
Eyman, commanding:
Field anG.Stat-Wounded: Lieut. Col Joseph Eymsn,
snkl5.
Company A-kiIed: Corporal Reury Waters Private
John Robinson. WouEde1: Capt Withers lst Lieut.
Henderson, ed Lieut. James n Williamson, Ser2t j.
Jones' Prvases Henry Howard John Yotten, Mack War
rem, Joseph Moore, Pleasant Scott Missing John Rae
gan. Total-killed 2, wounded Z, missing l.
Co B-Kiiicd sergt J N kaox CorpI z W Choat, Pri
Yates 81 Moser Alexander Brimer, Rimbrei
Wounded Capt Z W Ghost. Privatea j kirkpatrick,
Reagle, Taylor, Walker, tleg amputated)
Wolfe, 3 marks W McGnn. Missing ID Lieut. Ed
ward Smith Privates Barttette, Nicholson. Total
killed C, wounded 9, missing g.
Co C-Kiiled: Henry Ramlet, Eli Loefsr. Wounded
Sci ct John Marlborough, Corpl W Braddon, PrVates
AdOlphus Atkinson. John Allen, Ceg ampuatedl saal
CoVDgton, VIM Powell Missing P. ivate Vim W Stan.
field. Total-kil!ed, 2, wounded S, missing l..
Co. D-Kiled: I'd Lieut. .Thos Chambers, Corpl
Gordon, Privates John Evans, Anthony Norman. Vim
Oakly, Andy Stephens, Warren. Wo1pded-2d Lieut.
nm Woods. (suppossd mortality Corpl NJ Stephens,
trlVates VIM Fsncotte leg ampuated 3 o Brien, VIM
scott, leg amputated; Mcfarland leg amputated;
Z, wounded 8.
Co. E-Killed Thomas Fonvie, VIM W Murray. N
aeckS, Fetey Gerner. Wounde q: Capt Thos Martin,
lst 1t James Bason I'd Lieut. John Ireland sergeaDts
( Brsdshaw' ekey, WI ancetts Privates John
adams, C5 Andrews, " Roggs, Geo Holt, George A
6sck, Laekey, Caleb May, fumes Nd Matthews, j
VIM M Thompson. Total-killsd a, wounded I6, Minis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
Comforts for CrOlIS,Ts

Here Is c-um5 or two Of comfort for The dcspolG D.
from the II" Rebel"
Rosecranz is positively not st Harrison We Lav
tis from reliable Georgia cavalTyasun, who w. r,
in by onelegged bushwhacder
Burnside has not taken Knoxville or Cleveland. }.
is simply quietly bivouackDg between botn plo.
with immense army. They crossed the 4oJu,s
in balloons and have sent the balloons back cttcr
men.
Tne city Of Coewah, on The Rockville ro5l g.
taken. 1t is iur-s,ed however, and can held on.
raj years.
We have no fears OF Bridgeport. The b..d-r 1r
has been carefully taken to pieces, done ar" !. d.
copy OF the Rebel " and cent up to the CamnaDd
ia-Cbief who keeps it in his we!stcoat poke. f.. r
emergency.
That Chattanooga will be attacked this mem
about twenty-three minutes and two seconds past u
a. ", is as inevitable the mileuium OF the Poh
Miller. The community will, therefore, he pre5sG
and viii commence to Move eff their movable IF c.s
with customary pComptness and patriotism o. sac. ,s
casiona Everybody, who can, Ia anticipation u.
ankee advent will become Immediately excited. az.
tifcia excitement, at dollars q bottle, be- g..
cured across the way. Every nan woo jy4' '9"
/" company for defence " will be put in sa!s p.r
where he can't be hit. Rations furnished By tie Go'
by the raiders. 'Go il !-m9ns, en-
get squeezed"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

"T he Girl Left behind Me-"
When we eoldeTs first en1is pledged ourselves to
the Confederate States until her banners should
proudly wave over every State in the south, until
should be laid low the field of carnage u.s.
ling the verandahs Of certain respectable old
gentleman our arms thFowa around the most detachable
tho ush vines and kissing joyful CONTINGENCIES
should US part and sealed it with kiss The next
morn when we rushed to arms and proudly marche
breasts havipg with resissapce tyranny, 10 take
the steamer tor Fort Caswell, the fis rIueaed out
kept Time with its rub Le 'p then Ie'' DID We
wreck OF glided down the bosom tina Cape Fear
ed catch Inc frat glimpse OF the Fort loom
ed up and when entered the port cullis silently
the vsndsl foe should enter the eud amid
Toup, where the lassies left behind smiled The
next day the fife again Ehisted The Girl left behind
old Fortress and passed through town. for
Hs san o S Fff s ssbgd
Then we began to feel the reality of existing,
When we the sol Of vgna, We were ordored
to fall in to the of THE Girl left behind ns Since
marched the Of contest with the
on thu bloody FIELDS Of hhapsbuTg and Manassas. Poor
nS little did they d 9s s a. their parting that they
and when they died they thought Of
The bower, With the green woodbine ongng.'
type of the love which their young hearts had Won,
Of the daIk woodland Path with its cheerful strains ng
Ard Soft voice combined with the lute's melting tone,
But vain the delusion-those fairy f,ke fingers
, viii payfully twine their dark rjsgets no more,
Nor that voice shall they hear, though its music still liz
gers,
And gseets their lone a far distant shore
Some of they walk their lonely On the line of
the Potomac still dream Of the girls they left behind them
and Their and wipe their eyes with the torn
sleeve of their homepun jackets the silent shed for
the girls they left behind them some of us have been
lucky enough to return to Carolina and claim the gs We
left behind while yet whistle refrain and march
trial of " The Girl Left Behind Ne. While to some
poor fellows, the girls the left behind them, have proved
smoky face and the rough garb of the soldier their lovers
that marched proudly away They have thrown away nc
BILE hearts and in their places cowardy ones that
dodge behind wall and in dark places to evade conserp
officers. And all in hopes anxcusly waiting
with earnest desire peace to spread her white wings
suffering country to march back to Wilmington
God bless her. to the tune of The Girl left behind me-
BERIAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

The Situation In LOuisia na-Tho FedeFaIs De,p.,
OF Holding the state-NO Sugar Cotton so ~
"A letter from New Orleans dated the 2Gth nu
the New ok World, seems to despair of the Yarke
holding Louisiana, or ever New Orleans Gen. En-.
is IN command OF the city. Five gunboats and en- nm,
ed storesIp are lying OIL the wharyes in the river
says
The Oonederates occupy the entire State scsf ori
tourche Crossing end north of the Ooelous Railroad
The situation is more interesting aud critical tI,
has been at any time since April 18th 1862 when F.
rsguS with his tieet appeared before New O,sor,
demanded TIE unconditional surrender Of the c,t,
things cau;0t be but dlsheartening to these Ecr,
editors VINO nave puohSned go glowing accounts OF n
immense quantity OF cotton aud sugar, which mn
cesSarily come into market after the advance tlrcn
the rich Attakapas country, in the march 10 Ale.
dria. But very little Of this cotton has vet cone t
city, end, as the country is again 10 the hands ol m
Coniederates, the "ples' waiting Transportation has,
been restcr>d to their owners and where removal %
imprGctcabe, the cotton has been burned
The following from the money article i, t,;e mo
Dg's paper (Which is undersOci TO b. ,bs ~"
official organ) ID quite as significant a5 arylbra ,
can be written '" &C.,
The condition Of financial and commercial ar,.,s.
mains substantially unchanged, aud eI,reme C.,.r,
still prevails. Movements 70lv an D. ooc,s i. ,i,
t1oH OF the country have checked the ng,t p, c.,rrs
cotton and sugar. Ihe total stock O! produce from .
interior Is too limited for operations OF auv Iraoa
ana transactions ID hn9ncisi circles are cons Clagtv
VeET MATED scale. TIE total GvQllatlcsoc OF su.
IN me country is extremely small, ard tie prc.c.; p.
poets Of cop thi8 season are ola mos, unf,p,la.
character, arh"e the indications a,e hat ryhat Insm
be produced agH be Of an inferior quohty.
The Ho0aVes D'Ahiqqe in New Orleans age ..s.
out. negro Row won't enlist al auy price
Port Hudson business finished the war mogem p. III.
:" American citizens Of African descent" The co.,.
po0d2nt says
The negroes know their position il TIE bar,.
will be one o. too much " impCgtanCe;' that al.
from their prominent position, they are the sgec4.
gets for t1e Confederate sLarPshoote,a ard lha: o..
gro must iodetd be fool who Las not learned B., IN
time that blatant Abchtioui8.s ave c2emiee - hin.
they are 10 this once happy and united county
Liberty which transfers S1mto from the saw q J..
hoe Oh plantation TO the slavery Cf tle spade 5.
ttrCGchmens-which cakca him from tie op-a G-''.
packs him il tie foul and crowded cotton rcss
which preLen3s TO call bin a soldier nud actlgy
BIN into siaughtec~is not tae liberty vli.l a..
tioniss Lave tor gears past SO patheicay aru2c.a
Gumb0 ag o man and bgo:h=r."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
q Legality Of PolyEamy.

The Deseret Ns,cs OF the 26tb, contains report OF
case of habeaS corpus, recently decided by Judge
Drake OF Great Salt Lake county, which shadows forth
what the future for tab through liz beasty crime
of polygamy. mother, by writ Of hobeas corpus,
brought her daughter Of seventeen before the Judge
asking that the mother have custody of the daughter
who was then under tie control of named Park,
who claimed her as a lawful welded wife. The Case
coming up for hearing, it shown that Park, al
ready had wife, by whom he had several children,
and that his tEc wives lived with him in the same
house. The Judge decided that the second marriage
not lawfal, bat crime against the laws Of the
United States, and therefore null and void, How the
second marriage performed we do not know, but,
from the language Of the judge, there was something
peculiar about it, and luier it process known
IL Mornondom sealing" In speaking of the cele-
noDy the judge says there is much in it about which
might cavil, and censure rests upon it. The judge
decided the mother entitled the custody Of tie
girl.
The Ns,rs characteria.s the Judges doings de-
testabIe proceeding" and an Official outrage"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

DISTINGUISHED VIs1roR.- Brig. Gen. Neal Dow, Of
the Maine Law fame recently captured in Mississippi
passed through this city last night his way to Rch
moLd. He expressed himself to one Of our citizens
who travelled with him the cars as having entered
the army to deliver the Union people Of the South from
the despotsm of Secession but be was satisfied that
there are few Union people in the South, and goes
home utterly opposed to of coercion
BE said he aware of the outrages committed by
Federal troops but THEY were contrary to the wishes
and orders of the officers but the army being composed
chiefly of the of the North-the refuse population
OF Europe ADD the United States, they would plumber
and rob in spite Of their officers.
We give ais statement for what it is worth. He
made it with the utmost candcr, and he is man noted
for bis business and zeal If he will continue to talk
thus his return to Maine, he may do the cause OF
civilization signal service.
augusta Constit.1ienaIiH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
MEssRs. EDITORS /:
You Rin nlenaa nnh,iah III, fo,IonIng Card


You will please publish he following CARD
OEsLow Co.. n. q.
Among the pum5rous losses OF nooe ana 'aents1 L'..
none has been felt more in cur Congressional Dstri.
than tie 10 f VIM j. Houston, Captain let II. O. lt..'
ry who was candidate for Congress n li5 District an
none would nave been supported more cordially than L..
laaesed Houston, but lie is gone and it becomes Us s
1rue patrols to 10 K fOr alcber to fill his amos. ceI"
position
After Gus celebration, we have selected as sl.,a-7
person, M.. RICHARD STAMFORD, of Duplln Comfy
He is true patriot eminent lawyer, talented nal
and one sa has devoted much of bis time to ha ntsrs
of our young ConfederaCy He he's represented his Cc-
ty in State Legislature with credit to himself and h
to his County, always giving entire satisfaction to his coz
stuents He ia always ready and willing to do anyhpS
rebound to tie good of his country ard now BELIEVES
do, that he is the for the times we most eafae
y request Kim to allow his mama appear before the PEG
pie as q candidate for seat in next Congress HOPES
that he viii wsgh the matter well and give us an aDs"1
we subscribe ourselves, SOIEE2
of Sd Congressional District.
July 18th, 1858 9''Aa"'