davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
NJ ASS MEETIN G
20 Cor ThH AH gg
d EMO CIR A CFY
HARRISON COUNTY =! !!

There will be MASS MEETING OF the
Democracy held IN CADlZ, on
SATURDAY, MARCH z, 1863
At 10 ,o'cloek,sA. M, glorestho purpose O.
giving expression TO the honest convictions
Of the Democratic party OF HarrlSon County.
We will not meet 10 express our opinions
through the discolored medium Of passion
preiudcs or individual interest. Nor will
ambition or desire OF place have any intiu>
ence upon our deliberations. No, we meet
to reiterate our attachment to principle; to
show that the Democracy have made for
themselves, during the last eighteen months,
an,ever living reputation. Never dld SO large
a party show constancy so u7hending, o.
love oi country so disinterested, a patience
under all manner OF persecatiou and tyranny,
so exalted. + In The same spirit We will con-
tinue, ever manfesting an utalterable love
for the principles to which We have been so
long attached. M E@ F% -
we are nowlliying in time OF the grea est
trouble. Our rulers are constantly engaged
inproiects of the tnost malignant 4kind.--
Their every act only tends 10 bring about a
more disturbed state Of society. Il the peo-
pie do not arrest them in their wicked and
inhulnan schemes. inevitable and everlasting
ruin to the unity of the nation will tie the
consequence. eT5s,S SJ,.s +. VI ..r 49,
The object is to reconcile, and corcilia'e q
people deeply exasperated on account OF ap~
pretended dangers 10 do this our rulers
proceed and commit all those acts which
have tendency to make those people feel
thatcher apprehensions were llfounded
Amidst all this madness. this designed
AL 1ad with n tnrrOrN
ism, SO much usurpa ion and tyranny, and
also at time when our personal liberties
were insecure, when Submission to arbitrary
rule or imprisonment was the only alternate,
when enemies in disguise were denom'nated
patriots, and true and lefty patriotism de =
nominated treason; amidst NIL thus, and du
ring this time, the Democracy remained firm
and mistaken, unaltersbly devoted TO the
b,st interests Of their country. - 4.
The Democracy may now be likened to
stout and strong ship left on dry land, luns
harmed alter mighty and destructive del
uye had swept over tie land. ~ The deluge
has enlyy proven lhe ship 10 be capable o
enduring ali the bardships incident to'the
most stormy voyage. The great work VIII ch
the Democracy have to do, is TO defend the
noble and Just, cause Of Liberty. s,,,s, .,...y,.
Tie means BY which we will do twill be
steady sfirmness,S tempered with.wisdcm
and prudence, determined courage such as
wilhenablesHs, to esdeIwhat we see to be right
and q manly resistance 70 all encroachments
upon our hberties,8 1 . go ~
I'VE viii demand the institu'ingo OF laws
such as will command the voluntary respect
OF the governed. We shall never assist ir
compelling the entire people Of any State OF
States TO obeygiaws through vconstEaint.s Thf
laws will have % be suchas to lead them e
obey from. inclination AL who approve Q
these views are requestedto meet with us
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
New York Cattle Market.

.-.-.... .. New YORK, Feb. 10.
Drovers are not jolly this week. The
beef cattle market closed Yesterday upon a
receipt OF nearly 5000 bulIocks during the
week, at an average of So q head less han it
closed last Tuesday. Full par iculars are
given in the weekly report Of she market
BEEF CATTLE.
; Number reported for this market at For
ty-fourth street, AGO. ,ae I, Gs ,ss+ g-
The prices to day are quoted as follows:
First quality 91s @lO Ordinary 6N as
Medium IA s @9 1sea gai %a .5t
Some extra good Beeves may be quoted
at 10l5 @llRc.
The general average Of the market at s Slsc.
The most of the sales range from 8@10c.
Prices per head and per pound, OF differ
ent weights. will be. found in the account Of
the sales Of sundry droves.. ,...,,.s...-s-
Total number o. Beeves received in the
city this week 5,966. s.,.,.ts
This is l ,346 head more than last week,
and !, 463 head more than the average Of
last year. The average number at each
Wednesday market last year was 4052 head
while the number to-day being 4 800 shows
248 head more than the average, and 727
rr
.@@& THE SHEEP MARKET. ''' ''."
Receipts this week. 4,934. i'' ''
The. sheep market opened on Monday
morning with good stock in Sixth street,
and with the craziest set Of buyers we have
seen this winter, and although statesmen con.
tended that they made no advance Of rates,
we hard the highest prices namel that we
have yet heard in this city - for instance $l1
a head for Sheep that would not weigh 1870
ib each; $3.50 a head for Sheep that would
hardly average 80 ib. and for the very rough
ost sort---nothing less than 7ta7tac, p B,,
live weight. These rates are all owing TO
the wild speculation in wool, which has got
peIts up to So 5O@4,25 each. 1t certainly
is not because Mu ton is high. for that sells
regularly at lower prices per pound than live
Sheep. - @"l ''t ,~'V :. si' 15's
sR 20 s7a THE Hoe MARKET. Us Ta@y
Receipts this week, 81 27l iis'. l'aa .'''
2QuorATroNs.-S5 5o@5, ,S71S p cwt. live
weight for corn-fed Hogs. and $4,75@5 for
dis iiery fed are the quotations given by
Henry D. Grant. Superintendent oi the mar.
kets Owing to the decrease in receipts o
nearly 10000 less than the previous week, =
Hogs are selling quick at the above quota
tions. 10 s''NAH' "oH 'N| Vo'3 ~" yes" F@l'
Geo. w Dorrnau gives the following as
the price Of Hogs this week: '1e'a 90
Live weight. Dead weight.
First quality corn fed, large, size a.ag.," .S
2@ y h''t,'e3si e.i555@5I ~ y .6A@67S
Second duality, small sizes, fit 'iHs ~ s'ssf
and prime, for market butchers 'aa Z .o''.
'sFp9 70 g5'p5I IG51s q 6ts@73z
large size stiila ied. at TfS-sqA9 aaI'- T3fr
"''s' ~ - s.''sS - = = a =. = aas 9s,s
y s.'T s,2ss5 Ass'la @ 1905 sL',,. b9@ Co.'S
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

BPWe noticed the following At,
torneys from a distance attending our
Court during, therpast Judges
Kennonland Goweh, of ST. lClairsville;
Col. MeCook, R. S. sMoodey, , Esq, j.
H. S. Trainor, Esq, j. II. Miller, Esq,
and RI g! Hoffman, ESQ, Of steubens
vile, and J. & J. 81 Irvine, Of Coshoc-
ton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

0rJ. E. THOMAS, son Of VIM. Thomas,
near GAINESVILLE, died in Hospital at New
Albany, Indiana. Jan. "a, ofTyphoid fever,
in the 2lst year~of his age. He wasa mems
Der of Co. g, 98th Regiment. He was bro't
home and inferred in The family grave yard.
--lGaertsey JET. Afa th* DIV, 2& <iff 8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
Saddle and Harness Making
aES 4t@ iAfANNEU AN bAsg ~ IT, a5ts.H
.sagaS 7aHd SILVER PLAFEDausCRi .#
HAENE55,

CAhNlAU AMI sG#E g HGaN}
no LEATHER WHIPS
COLLARS, TRUNKS, ,aas4#
and oil other articles in my line Repairing
done and work made TO order on the shortest
notice and OF the best ma.erial aad workman.
ship. 8l 3 W 393& Ekts5 .fk1 Es So *.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere, as
and as cheap as at ahy other place,
! tST&RBa S1LR. CRAWFORD ,sAgent. .
! Cadiz, Aug. SON. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

! RaThe remains of three deceased
soldiers were brought to Cadiz during
the past week. They were, Mr.. John
Beatty q, an illinois regiment, Mr..
Watson and Mr.. Tool, Of the 10th
Ohio. s]T ,le 1s ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

aa There ii nothing the Abolition
papers publish with as much relish as
articles from rebel papers, saying that
there iss no hope for a reconstruction
of this Union. "Straws show" &c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

Mr.. Ready, oil last Wednes-
day, presented tie petition of 116o
voters Of Harrison county, asking the
Legislature to pass q law To prohibit
negroes from coming into Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
Federal vic,ory a, Fort Domelsen

Recently an engagement occurred at Fort
Donelson, when Federal battery was cap
tured by the enemy. but our men rallied and
retook it, The 'enemy's loss is reported at
1876 killed aud 80 prisoners and woun ded.-
our loss is not reported. a * 4te,-g,G. . r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
S. FERGUSON. N
and Variety St0i
a- opPositsthe Public Buildings, 1
Ca1iiz. Ohio

- FERGUSON respectfully iniorms n
-. friends that he is still in the business 1,
the building directly opposite the Public Buile
ings, where he Offers Tor sale large and we
selected assortment OF Conieetioharies, &c
among which may be fou nd the following; g.
Common & fancy Candies OF all kinds, ,Almons
Filberts, Cream End Pea Nuts, Raisins, Figs,
Dates, French Currants. Sugar, Soda, But
ter aud Water Crackers, Western Re.
serve and English Cheese, Ground
- and Bark Ci6n anon. Pepper, T
q era Ginger ,Alspics & Starch, -E
-..-.r- Fine and Common Ci- -s.-s ---
d gars, Tobacco aud
Snuff, Pulverized White Sugar, assorted Pick
les and Pepper Sauce, Combs. Port Monies,
and Pen Knives, Waiting Cards and E,u-
b yelopes, Watch Chains, Keys and
Guards, fine lot of common Il,
Jewelry, TOYS of all
, descriptions.
1JAs he intends to seil cheap, he hopes hi.
friends and the publcgenerally will favor hin
with their patronage. til ..Gsl rt s-v
RTCountrJ Coniectlonaries can be supple &c
st bis establishment on the very best terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
NEW ADVEisTEs EM ENTs
NroTTCEz,

4 HAVE disp sed of my Hardware Store in
L Cadiz to Mr. j., Meidel, who will carry
on the business 1.-THE old stand in Cadiz, cor
ner Of Main and Market streets Thankful to
the public for the patronage heretof re extends
ed TO me- | ask for continuance Of the same
to Mr.. McideI. 8 " afae .+.lta SNDti 3 't.L
li9 - % AUGUSTUS FRANZELL.i
Cadiz, Feb. Is, 1863 1t s2a3 'p3 gHspF ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

gsa~As will be by notice in
torday''sl paper, the unfinching De-
mocracy Of old Athens are to have a
meeting at Stumptown on next Sat-
urday.~r,Let. the, Democracyyof all the
other townships IN the county initiate.
the good example set by the Athens
Democracy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
Raiirand Tinse TabIe.

or Subscribers fading ttis mark I on, de
tins for aohtrb ksey have paid Heir subscription
to NE Sent.ael is about, sapiytng.as 7hey are
requested 10 remit as soon as they sec tLis Asark
I, az 10 papers are sent ,t'Oh' the e''es a'ta
pdid yW;-fvu.Fg .,tra zsar2 d
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

,ss Arthar,s Home Magazine for
March is before us. AS the year
grows older Arthur gets better. Terms
-$2a year. Address, r. S. Arthur
& Co, Philadelphia.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

iss~ Democrats Of Harrison county,
commence making your preparations
to come to Cadiza on the 7th Of March
next, in your full strength. qrqh aya
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
Administrators Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that the unler>
IN signed has been appointed and duly
qualified as administrator OF the estate OF VIII.
liam Gavin, late Of Harrison county, Oh o, de-
ceased. All persons intere sted Will take no.
tice. T,'s9 90 JAMES ROBSON ADMIR- ..
Feb 10, ls63-3t 9,.aeE @3i ia nqi'gHEE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

n sls-M Miss MARTHA, ,,daughterof the
late John Philips, bof sCadiz, was bu-
ried onlast Thursday. 1is.4 y ,1..,'l'rl 5oi'no
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

II ~ o are under obligations To-
Hon, r. III. Nugen for q copy Of fthe
Congressional Directory. ..5.s N y Il I. ..lsf. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
GROCERIES, GRscERiEs
GEORGE q WILSON'S.
- .anfA

Z :"
TIE have on hand, and are nov rsesfylsa
w iron the South and East, the tsfEsa
Stoeh on Groceries ever brought 20 Csdii, -
whIc h we wish 10 eaii the sttsntion q ksiail,
srs and others Wishing 10 purchase for thelf
osSn consumption. WsaIs dereIninst 70 sell
% low il not lower Than eitheI 6tenoensilie
or whssIing prices. Our siosf eonnHs In
srssns--N. o. Sugar = - pa 100 BIDS.
; Circle A Crushsd f,. eebbls. ,-
. e-I FoN4ered = E.. ,r-.-4 10 -
1,oY Asor cIsshsa r1+ la 70 !. !. g-sa
] @ 4 "a @tls irs 10 stsla
MotEssEs-N. o. AoIssses 500 bis
SYRur-Loveuny's Goiiea % -
CoFFEE-Pfime Rio --G- l sas 10 hee.s
- : ~, lava .-.z = - j 50 S6cksts;
RIek-PTSme Rice 10 Tiereei
Fiss-No 8 Msckersl 90 bbs
Ia 1t7" f E" s a'-n rff tokbbls.
si kake fish all kinds loOk /"
Scgteh Herring s-- 50 boxes
Sop1-- EDglish Soda = .as.e -. 70 kegs q
Soda SaleTstus -. .-.-- 90 boxes
SPIcEs--GrosHe PtYpef 20
ttrsff 's'all in t'itf 10 Saeks
Gloves. Cinaamvu, Es,aegs, ias7s4
Ginger, Mustard &s., &e, ssro lEE.t
April Is, b0 NJ. '1Le1lrz e. ~ . W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

4 Bay- The following are the ield" Of
fcers Of the15th Ohioa Colonel, Dwight
Jarvis, Jr,; Lieutenant Colonel E. NJ,
Mast; Major TT ssnider, r,,os'. ,ssssas s@% q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

g0- We, are requested TO state that
the box Of goods sent some time since
toetlle members of Captain Norris
company, has reached the ! company.
Instead Of being sent TO Lpniayillle lie
they weFe sent Ito Nashville, The
company received them when they ar
rived y Nssk Y q VIE " fsv dsys sinee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
NEW AnVERTIsING RATES.

ne following press VI e'.otAipttSs nave,
been agreed upon by ihe publishers sFot papers
in Cadiz, TO Jake effect from and af'er January
One square tsen lines, Or less, three or -. y.
de- each subsequent Insertion. so
do three mODlhs... ga 800
do ELK months.-,.,. .,..,.,.s-.s a 90
do Twelve months 49,. .,.s..,s % 90
Two sauares, three months ......;... 90
do sfx momthsa 800
do twelve pfonlhs, IL 10
Three squares sthree months .t,,sf 800
do = Elk inonths -. .......,.s.. IL, 90
DO twelve months. -. .:..-.s. l5I9
Prcfbssi onal cards, one year. ........,,.. s 90
Legal advertisements, one or thr.e in.
sertions, per square OF ten lines. l,50
Each subsequent insertion, per square,. 30
Divorce notices, not ezceeding 2Dli nes 80 400
Ench additional ten lines. .s. 200
Attachment n6tices !..a. IA ~. - :. 2,Go
Administrators or Executor notices.. 200
Announcement of m arriaRes and deaths Tree,
Obituaiy, charitable and religious otices
per ilne... ........:...........: D
Tabular advertisc.nentss wlll be charged
at double price.
Business notices in local column ten lines
or less ............... .......... l,Oo
9T All legal advertisements, divorce, at.
tnchment, administrator's eSecutoI,s obituary /,
charttabIc eligons and busiDess r-oiiees 70 be.
paid Tor in a II cases, Iiihdvance. ~ p~@"N -
r. HA1'lON, Editor Republican.
C. N. ALLEN, Editor Sentinel
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

such as will command the voluntary respect
OF the governed. We shall never assist IN
compelling the entire people OF any State or
States 10 obey Laws through vconstFaint,s The
laws will have % be suchas to lead them to
obey from inclination. AL who approve Of
these views are requested to meet with u.s.
, 1863-01-23

WANTED--DalFyman. Wanted
-, = % man q womaa to tske charge. about April
s:a;d ~ d, imaktn md curing Chess Would pfera
the work Of EARN house and assist ia mlktnE Rest
OF references from present and EorEer employers r.
IS0 rE4ys inaS 1fsf.st
, 1863-01-23
FROM CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
iS>. CA1no, Jan. - aaaa, 1868.
There is nothing new from below.
Gen. Prentiss is here for a few days, return
ing from Il visit North. -
The gunhoat Lexington is undergoing re-
pairs.
A considerable number Of small pox cases
are coming up the river from below. The
steamer Iatan brought up fifteen today. They
are in charge Of Surgeon Taggart who has for
= pest-house boat rigEed at Cache Creek.
,Ts.erc are two things needed large .lS IF
pcst-housc and i building suitable for SOL
tliers' home. The latter building now in Use
is pcfectly uninhabitablc and unhealthy for
those compelled hy circumstances to remain
temporarily there.
CAIRO, Jan. 2o.-Thc 1esth Illinois rcgi-
ment, Col. R. NJ. Hundley, now here, ia very
much demoralized. Its report to-day shows
::H;:'; absent without leave and about forty four
Gen. b. ii. Prentiss is here tonight, on his
way to the army below, where lie Is assigned
to Il command.
day.
Wcarc not at Liberty to report the move
ment of troops at Memphis and below, but
we could give the assurance that, were our
ears long enough, VIC would hear busy notes
Of preparation. Transportation is the great
thing needed just now. The Comnissary and
Quartcrnastcr's stores at Columbus are being
transported to Memphis By river.
Hcnceforth Gen. Grants army will draw its
supplies at Memphis. Columbus will supply
only jackson md Corinth.
Itis1cportcd that Forrest is again within
half n day s march Of Union City, Tenn, and
that he threatens another raid on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.
, 1863-01-23
FROM DESM0lNES.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibuue.l
-. DEsxoEsEs, Jan. 2, 1863.
Amass ratification meeting is to be held in
Newton, Jasper county, tomorrow evening
in honor Of the Presidents Proclamation Of
Emancipation. The Republicans Of Iowa
county arc to hold . mass convention ut
Marcngo fora similar purpose.
Tie Muscatine Courier, butternut organ,
asserts that the soldiers Of the 9th regiment
Of cavalry, which for some months has been
in progress Of organization, under the colo
nclcy Of DaTid s. Wilson, hive signed M
agreement not to enter the United States
service unless they should be sent against the
Indians; the Inference being that they are
opposed to marching against their Southern
brethren. If any such agreement has been
entered into, Of course the signers are cm-
bryo traitors, and should be treated accord
ingly.
Some Of the priyatcs Of the s9th Iowa rcgi-
lnent who were captured near the battle field
ofParkcr's Gross Roads have arrived in this
city. They we're paroled, and subsequently
arrangements were made for their exchange;
they will consequently soon report themselves
to their regiment. Colonel Benton's and
Colonel Sam Rice's Iowa regiments passed
Fort Pillow on the 10th inst, their way to
Helena
, 1863-01-23
FROM The SOUTH.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23-Southern papers re-.
ccivcd contain important news:
An unsuccessful attempt was made to run
the blockade at Charleston by steamer sup
posed to be the Huntrcss. with 400 bales Of
cotton. She was burnt of the mouth of the
Swash channel on the night Of the 10th Of
January.
It.is conjecturcd that the recent storm has
disarranged the Federal p1ans and prevented
the advance from Newbern-
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th has the
following Intelligence from North Car5lina:
CHARLESTON, jan; 1S.--Ncws received to-
day from Kinston, states that the enemy
drove in our plckets yesterday, eighteen miles
heiow: Tie enemy is supposed 10 be 20, 600
strong, and hare twenty days rations. They
are now building bridges over Cove Greek. It
i doubtless felnt to cover the movement on
II ilmington or Weldon. Their Ernboats at
tackled Fort Caswell yesterday without result
CHARLESTON, Jan. 19.-Judge Holt died in
Aususta on tue 14rh. :
Geo. ". Randolph is the peoples candidate
10: the next Governor Of Virginia
The United States steamer Columbia is
ashore at Masonboro Inlet. He. commander,
two officers and twenty-eight men are pris-
0neTe.
, 1863-01-23

party advantage to the salvation Of their
country.
The resolutions were referred to thc Com
mittce on Federal Relations.
During the short discussion Of them, Scna-
tor Frost (Dem.) signalizcd his first appear
ancc on the Senatorial stage by dcnouncing
the President as unpatriotic, an usurpcs, ty-
rant, and violater Of his oath to support the
Constitution.
The Senate refused to grant the use Of the
hall for the annual hrce Of aSovereign's Con-
ycntion.
In the Assembly the resolutions for the re-.
lease. Of the Ozaukce rioters were referred to
the Committee on Federal Relations. The
Committee on State AHairs reported against
the passage Of any local OF special bills whose
objects could be attained under general laws.
The joint convention held at half past
o'clock reelected J. r. Doolittle as Senator
for six years. He received 73 votes, and E. G.
Ryan 81. Two Democrats coHld not stomach
him, Mr. Frazcllc- voting for Matt. II. Carpen-
ter, and ". e. Smith for James S. Brown.
Pnymastcr Cheney las arrived here, and c1-
poets the money tomorrow to pay of the
four regiments remaining In the State, and
they will probably soon go into active service
The University regents at their session to-
day decided to opepa normal school in con-
nection with the State University.
, 1863-01-23

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. q, 1868.
3Ir. Ogden appeared and took his seat in the
Senate to-day. Hc WAS congratulated by all
parties. -
Nothing Of importance was done to-day.
In the House bill was introduced by Mr..
Turner Of Gallatln, providing for two segi:
ucnts Of cavalry and ono of infantry for the
protection Of the southern borders Of the
State. II provides for Il Commissioner to or
ganizc them, to disappointed By the Governor
clso for a Paymastcz- 1t also appropriates s.
eoo, GOO in money, and provides for the cleo
tIon Of the officers, including a Brigadier Gen.
cra1, the whole to be under the direction Of
. the Governor. ..
The Democrats hayc cooled down consider
Tic resolutions of yandcyeer, introduced
into the Senate, tits thought arc too strongly
secesh. and will not pass. 80 !
: The Legislature leave tonight for Joliet and
a iii TO incorporate the United Sons OF
Erin Benevolent Society, Of Chicago, passed
tbe Senate, and will no doubt pass the House.
Alderman 'conislzy, Of Chicago, is here to
A<ss srH1ssrIzzn, ri H., Jan. aa,-The Committee
TO whom wns referred tho petition Of certain
Kanc county }awvcrsf for the removal Of Judge
Wilson, have unanimously agreed to report
the sa,nc back, and ask TO be discharged from
further consideration of the subject. =
! :: 4 disposition to concIliatc marked the pro-
cccdings to-day. Future lcgislation is cx-
pectcd to be harmonious. ::
A bill appropriating sloo, 900 for the monu-
ncnt at Chicago In memory Of; Douglas has
been introduced into the house by Nj. East
uEQ. -
, 1863-01-23
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
How The GneriIIas Make War.
How These Men Must Be Fought.

Especial Dispatch to tic Chicago Tribunc,1
ST. LOUIS, Jan. q, 1863,
Tic escape Of the rebel Marmaduke is CON
frmcd. A dispatch dated at Alton, near West
Plains, from Gen. Davidson, has been re-
ceiVed this morning at headquarters, stating
that he had reliable information that Marina
duke was then retreating down beyond the
ford, and would probably escape by way Of
the Ozark mountains. p.
The following details, are given in a letter
from Col. Waller P. Rcnick, of the 5th Mis-
souri, independent cavalry, to Gen. Loan,
under date Of January 11th:
GENERAL Private johnson Of the ar-