davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29


kuxriils- karrl - ls61-
fI'lh a1tbcrry for the I1yut1r ui fh- lsrrs1 q s
rla NJ n tasf It-ntssr. aEki1.l l1r u .artfr-
n.sters Depsf-nelf. has ker fra1-fr-ef - t1e ana
lsr-iztel. Ard t1e .l-tutlun - lersn- he's IL .ich
claims = c1lirc - ne iolieulE I1r1srag - l->td
L1- tx Irr.slry ceI.aitrn-ur
CtNf-kcIlkE's IFF1,AE ncr - 1>s-
H. Ahtuct~t flnpcFiy has brsn Iake1 and --rd a.
tr',- f1s - or1er of ,1nil.a1llirr 4 e.
ltncl1dtnE srg oouuissined oficer n corumard -
~1oru b. h-s -lz1at1rr &C. - c.-- ~ ls-neral ~
fha1 ~ A1lltlrI Itaa a a uaarrer-ls...-
t.nrlis~ary .ther az hurir-i fsrr or sl,en a.
lprIra mace uf euch II IeIfV H. ntrI.e1 ~
s1cn Fcrr lar aE1 j1sf tlIn sls.fi..n >frufs le
made for fh- acclrdi-g u rhe nrr.ll.,l-no-f
tu III e1<---lFel cr according u tt- .r.rcr Ell.
k~1en n'f 1frr-ifr1 nnorr he Llad q scprles f.r
ne aruT-
= 10 &C. fhe approval - a cotnna artinr rfiu-F.
o. ctorr 1Atn-ri1e1 t11u1r. raunl le l1ai--td
sufh - % -urh fialus thtuit te rrs--f.ef q,
Conrrs-s. - t11nlinlnE t.nuer = 10 rr.. ~.
appointed b. TIE >ccttta1y ~ War
~ nluro o11>fsndtnE rlains car - raid a. -lf~
re. uFlts- rhe lorras - The arcnl,rr- AZ ~ r--
dance VIII t5r prorsicns u the tbb+e rn-arralls.
i. "a ATKINSON.
u1r-E IE 4 rfaIr rrt Isl-f Lluarrfrr r,a~rrr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

I'HE abltf rsuari ~ i,- r.ai1 1.r the nrrrrhen-
<l.u ~ e1ch uf lhs - ruirr tl.arlr1s nIer,-
t-rs a. rouIany <Ill 17Ih Ienne--es ri1eas. nv
st4ll11f4 a. C11lu11 el.rlnrs. Ea-
4 lh1D l-rD. - - le 1Fl1s n ies1 il.th
g IL IltHi.u l.fk ~ E1es n11 atk hnlr.
ra<i1eace e-ar ~ ltlaosozs- Teunseeee- : l.c-i..
aEte Fe1r~ rtet 40 lnrlsl ~. - i.ri rx1n d-l 4
tack 80 aul bIsrk ID q fIa11n Is rt.r. 0t
aEe. 5 lrrr6 iucnE~ tiEb. conpeEe1 I1ir rrrr tr-s
AID iiz1i hair Z 0,Aesl. atl41 81 tte 4ear- VI
a<e. - 1lEh a rrtr fE-< nIl .irff
ar rts1cauce 1rar futrlnr Wa1rr. Irrres-ee i
holiHn1 5 itrt ~ h.ctcs fiEh- - 1eals i.f ar
mp exlsl lair. ksneI ey~s and frlr hau- Ni'Il -
Walker. 5 ftlE inches 1ire - y-hrs ~ re r.r,-
Itzl q 1lrk- llsrk eyes and bIack i1Ir- WhnrI -
~ iCeey. - rezrr feel hirh cara rrrr. -
t1e 49,. cara hair. Ihne- = McRv . r-n-. -
are feel hlEh. dark q. 1nl,lrxicn lnu 1ask h-ir
Key "a y-urs 81 ieei ttrk. c1-k u.a.l-x-
icr ara 14rk ) L. Nrflas - tear< ~ -
irri 70 lrcts. ilrh .Erk crrplrxl1r cnik t.ir 49,
i4ue sl<s; r>1ce &C - hauitoa Ctnnty 1.n-.es-e--
-t-IiN a. 81 lllsIAr. i-rl--.Ir
cru-Ig CO I'D t7th ] t1n. I.-.r
Moss Wu-rE
mar. n doll Trr~4+~ ~ T.a~~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

PEHsoxs15 Ms. Is stewart. Of Cen S.
r. Andersdn's staEf. ana John Al Fisher Cash
ier pf the bank ol Tennessee. arrived IN our
city yesterday. aud viii shortly return TO Chat
tanpoga. Maj. Stewart is gallant soldier, a.
he has proved on vsriolis battle helds from the
campaign in Wes;ern Virginia to the bloody
field of MnFfreesboro. Mr. Fisher 10 one Of
The best fihanciens II Tennessea, and IN his
spliere has done the State good service
KaoxriUe R<ofsfes-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
20o. .oOo AcREs OF Land

rT-HE fiorida- Al niic Salf C~ntrnl Rasf Lead
CIl1llsry ~ eoa 900 a trrs q I-nf rh.r- ura-
sP4ralzed "a l-59. rnd cnreyci ~ tHo Tru----s Z,
~cure tie faFutrf q frre Land ; nd ,~srf Ia f-
On Wednesday il.e 18Th of Nas. $50
Tht-e Lands rairaale Ser l,urt,nsrs ~ & '1ra-
t1nr fnnang ol th-n.l urher~ ior fi,er fur,.t,r -
ard tar-sifl--td tte nI,-i teafhlhI rrfi,r a. 1Ar
STATE ard rrtr rrat inturrrents r,e-ln> cis-,d
q iuvee mssty iants- ffiE1ie ssies vi te maze
u-ti the day q ale.
ln4l-s-;1s M. a. o-kEFFREfS
Artft uf Irrzf...
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
SOLDIER

:. SD Sarreons' of Hosri,-i. rlea-s r.tire ~ <cn
"A Ma EenTT Hnzie. lad. ~ Il IN I..ll-riIie
ktiurky and Ernt l. fraakflit a. >-sft abr l.si
u leenllst n fht cfedelAfs arny s,nc- 4hich Elme
hiFe heard nothi-E a hin He - 3 tles. a. 10
army sprne~here u-lrss lr ~ hen ktI.d in irstfI-
,r llas g1ns into me huspsal- rdid never I-nrn
what regiment BE ined lnY fs7-- c - mine 81
oalirr persn- u1t fiFt ine iniefma,irn q fhis
by viii do great klutnf<. tfr.itre ftr snx-
ety Of an lnictel rthe- lut <i>irrs ~ nrifinr -
me concerning jim and ditecing 10 Kn'ggsid "a
JAS y HUGHES AssiSf Scrrecn.
mar26 Brarz> no~pifal-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

RoEr. cAsNoK. vs. = a. Rrsros ASp o7ur1.-
WILL % he iesh c.y os a prf fts.. a rr -
Il IN HarTirrn, he aDd stst- - aruDu-1 - -
matters rcterlcd r. ~ fad rchrt 81 Istrs ss,
ls-- ten nd Hhers lie partlsaurr rrre.-.l
o. have ttrn prD1r Rts. Intf<
naf1t-lf - GRAN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

No ELKc3IoEll$ TEsNEssex.-4 Nenilhsk BuIie-
sof tbs BIB. ssys tNat there win be NJ Conctes-
siona elstton of Represents Abe fankee
g-ess held in TennesSke the biliaathorizir Il hav
failed n PAS tile forse - z Y II II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
CIRCULAR.
s6O0REWARD.

A BOLT iour cays 40. tEtlre nerro men ersi,oyrd
y fhe lrrn works a. Etrwah Georrin aI~r.-r.1
e oody- ~ a - ruPTored q 'crn Iary Nifh
and 81 th- insriEation - Hhie ma1. ubo hat lstn
ernpl yed ~ ne worts- TIE shove renard u1il fe
ld ~ arIrs hen-io1 o. EAid nerrors f5ertr
taca m -rl-t1e1dtd an returrtt. tInisis-.ntd
- RI III ... i - - =. 5.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
DISSOLUTION

TIE frn q Qninhy 4 Eol irnrn- - Esinrhi- Tr--
Il u tnh day clssoisec ~ urr1l c1n-rrl- 2l
prrscns ~ lv -Al1E 4l1Nf sd fr-n - i-r-erf
ths sane q ~ T. tunby. rbo u altns nutharined Il
10y. 1-t Al rrerrun- 40 indelfrt r. saie fr-r
Nil rake - l1t1l1re faJDe1f o. aid l,uinbs -
tas bee1 fut.rrtd . se-1,e sai1 frr1's ts,-trs-s
N, : ;'s.--S.s,. SS1A 81 ss-n7 rt---.-.
JAS- = cI.AGHO7S. st,ecisi partner
Etorsh. G.-Isn. a. isss Tfebio srr1
Hka1<srA E-Esas. foL- 40 to.-tfIf-r fil-s.. ~
AEMr - IENtrssEE.
sub5erarfre-t Chaftnnsara Nnrrb H. -
II AflSG l.n assEue1 dusy a. a b. pod tr ten
PfloE. a-l uEcefs actiaE u1ter nrdrrs Irirn he
foi anu LcuscrlIt burenu Arrry ~ 1-nnrssr1 fis
enb-dt hereby ord-re a. rr.-r =, rr.r
teat quarir nsdiaieIr n rrrN - ~ ICY -
inefrucflurs- Al defai'ei men r.srn rh~ AM .r
rennessee ~ thls su1-der.al rrrerf uIII rrr~s n,
>1cw - hu-r a1l1o-lty t1rT h.Fe i-ren detailed
B. coDu1nd Col r. ~ H4eEFSf.f r.
Capt = r. bEEEEE. CondIg llEn6szrels-
narls In Adit
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

keep On hand eotztAntly q . ca tr. "a. - Siek
- j.s5 !. ,.d- n H. 5E- D1+
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
TAKEN up

Nd c1unlttsd - llii ~ TIE uiiiczrE aufhor1fils
n Al Cnatt4nooE1r % lie - - uciussr. l-51 ani
nore recently ccrr1fted q an acting J1-fce Il
fe1re- ior Ne reuniy of "a uilion. Ienn.. -
lsth o. Def le64- 1eEro IbY Hho Fay~ ~ snre
yACh, and that 1e celunEs "a lhn Proc ~ 6rarra
Waite county. tezn. Slit 1c. = iAack - Fe1-s
I'd. feet nh bIrh- he rErer + req1eEled r.
cnrne furHard. prove frupertg. rtzr-fs ard taxi
Inn cuf a jail = SWAIN.
cecIl Taifor
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

ssSov.-AThe heayisst Snow storm OF Tie year pre-
vailed n i.hmord during LAST Thursday arid Friday
Ihs whis. speakis OF III says: commeH fea 4 lfng
On ThDr41ay moon, and ofntinued. infssrantiy
for keary twenty -four hours. covering the ground TO
the depth of over eight inches sncs sarink visita
tion is by DO tleaHs agreeate. t adds 20 Ihe dis
comfort e5r soiaiers and prssehts Supplies fron
coming % market The eqdinostiaI i YET 10 csrnr.
ter which We M look for Ko5d weatber hnd aetige
opeEatiods!
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
FRESH ARRIVALS.

|DLANTERs G : Ho-<7 Garden noes ikzortes
II Icloise Syrsp - Ne 1lf.. luo sarks Eropa.
Etf.t =.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC.

{ assos.-IrD fars- DurAIenr--i
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
ANOTHER BRILLIANT AcIHEy EMEx
By F0RKEsT.


SPECIAL dispatch - ths Rrssl-l
CoLuxBIA March 25.-Geh- Forrest cap
tured yesie rday at Drentiord. nine miles IN
the rear Of Fran kin. eighi hHndEea prisoners.
with their arms and ammunition. destroying
large house flied with conimissaEy Stores.
burning the railroad bridges and tearipg ~
The track between brentwood aud Nashville.
and bsingiug away sevehteen loaded wagons.
g frrsssos Naj- 10. -.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

AT1EMpr TO SURROUND AND CAPTURE vtf Ep9f'
his succKesFuL EscAPE--A MIGHT 4Akfl
pIscoMYrTrRE or The ENENY-THE P6sPrl9s
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

DISs0LUTf0N-

luA1Il fot1A. y Arch d ltsI-I !
VII hrm - Hfnecke A Ia J. this day l.-3-sra-
Il Al debts lae - lle arm Will be tIsi1 o. ~
halftr- = HltECkE. 4
m-r1&lu - G. J. H4UkEa- I
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

cuarrkSsook nsrrh ~. lsss-
My vile Carolibs Hineckf. hsEinE ftit ~ Led AID
VI board. nDfify the pubc that I'll not x -
s.,onsihe icr any debt conrItrt-d ~ hsr- 81. Il
mar1s ~ - HIrECKEl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

2UU M s.lzI-.s r = ioHx Il n rRESca-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

co1R5e ociF9 os Bl-ITd q .oHTrey. y
HiLTON. u. L. Anetioneer-
ICgnfal.rarg.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

vertisements you usually charge from
S5to SO. Before you came to the
county they cost from one to three dol
lars. You talk about compassion for
the poor! 1t is ONLY for cheats, ras-
Gals and that class of men that you
have compassion, and THEN ONLY out
of fellow feeling.
But you say L was sold by our jolly
friend from an adjoining county.
Guess you did not cross-examine him
very closely. If you had he would
have told you I said would not be
candidate at all, but if / did IT WOULD
ONLY BE ON CONDITION that you would
oppose me. But he does not happen
to be the man alluded to. The jolly
friend Ireferred to can be seen at the
Auditors office. | had forgotten the
other case. So you really sent two
men to me, but you say you said if 81
was nominated you would vote for me.
What, vote for "the meanest man in
the county" for the most important
office in the State! 0, what patriot
I guess you wanted to get rid of me.
You were troubled with the frauds |
was exposing. That's the point,
Dick.
You say our trouble originated from
the fact that you refused to be con-
trolled by me, and that 81 am deter
mined to break you down." Nowwill
you state in what particular wanted
TO control you? 1t is not true that |
want to break you down. But this is
the fact; having discovered that you
are a corrupt bad man, and have been
practicing outrageous frauds on the
county, [ am determined to expose
you: If you fall like a rotten pump
kin, as you ought, I say all right. You
will get your deserts. There are o
great many other "twaddling matters"
in your article that I would like to no.
tice, but [ have not space. So good
evening. Pass along to your "hole
and tribe" and pitch in on the clock
step" honest men holding their noses
as usual. Yours truly,
S. B. SHOTWELL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

A JUST TR1BUTE.-The Newark advocate
referring to the sad accident which occurred
on the s. & l. road short distance from
this city says: "The engineer referred to /,
is that big>hearted, whole souled man, Burr
McMullen. Of Newark" And then the Ad-
vocate adds;
Since the above was in type, we regret to
learn that Mr.. McMullen's injuries have
proved fatal. He expired at six o'clock on
Wednesday evening. His remains were
brought to Newark on Thursday and will be
Inferred this morning. Brave, noble gener-
GUS man farewell!
After the occurrence OF the accident, Mr.
McMullen was brought to this city and ta-
ken to the house of Capt. j. III. Thompson,
conductor on the same road, and cared for
by that generous man with all the solitude
and tenderness of brother. Coductor
Thompson and his kind hearted family, in
this instance, only acted out the native
character Of goodness that belongs to them.
Steubanuille Courier.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

men who are generslly able to pay their own
expenses? Would it net be more prudent,
rs we'll as more patriotic. to furnish it 10
the poor widows and orphans, and childless
mothers who have been made such BY the
great battle in July, that they might visit,
at the expene Of the State, the graves oil
their husbands, fathers and sons, and moisten
the dry earth that covers the gallant dead,
with the copious tears of eff1Iction and aff,c>
tion that are now falling in silence and Sc
clusion all over the land Or, better still,
use this money that you propose to pay out
for the transportation Of the officials Of the
State in purchasing clothing, fuel and food
for the suffering poor who were made such
by that great battle.
You are inviting all the members oil the
Legislature, with The other State officials
cannot conceive the motive. Can it be
possible that there IS already so large a de
ficiency in the transportation account Of the
State occasioned by SO many persons being
given free passes to Republican meetings, and
to the fifty or sixty thousand fraudulent vo>
ters who were brought into the State just
before the last election, that you are fearful
the incoming Legislature will not make the
appropriation for the deficiency, unless you
can get them personally interested, and give
them be orehand taste oi the sweets Of
public plunder? That can hardly be it or |
should not have been invited, for it is by no
means certain that shall have the honor oil
occupying seat In the mex. Ohio Sen
ate.
In conclusion have to say 10 your Excel.
lency, that whatever may be the motive and
however much OF melancholy pleasure il
might afford me to participate in the solemn
ceremonies OF the 10Th Of November and tc
visit the graves OF the brave and noble mer
who ell near Gettysburg, many Of whom
were my kinsmen, cannot consent to be {
party to The frand and larceny OF taking mon
ey from the public treasury for any portion
oil my personal expenses. scorn the pro
position, coming even from so high sourc,
as the Governor ofshe great State of Ohio
and l warn you sir, to beware how you dc
this thing! You have already been guilty
of many sins, both OF omission and commits
sion You have assisted and instieated the
seizure o the peaceful citizen at the mid
night hour in his home for political cfenses
and transporting him cut OF the State with,
out trial. When Others bave committed lik
ofvnses, you have omitted to interpose you
strong Executive arm for his protection
The money in the treasury has been place
there by the people and congecrated to tht
sacred purposes OF civil State government
Ii i, is converted 10 other uses, the people i
their wrath may call you to account. As
you value your own reputation and that {
your Iamily-as you value the interests {
this great commonwealth, l warn you not t
do this thing.
Very respectfully yours. ETC.,
GEO. l. CONVERSE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

1913 all done by the qnire $282 2,50----
In all the neat little sum Of $600,55
Thisis considerably less than it had
bcen in previous years, and so much
go ID was accomplished by my punch
ing you under the ribs a year ago. But
you say you work for the county as
You do for INDIVIDUALS OF your adver-
tised rates. Now let us see. It will
be noticed by the above on examina-
ton that large item is $56,25 for
publication Of the Treasarer's notice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
hetweeD3 Gov.
erNOr Tod and Hon George Il ii.
Converse,
S. B. SHOTWELI

From the Criss.l
THE STATE OF Ono, EXECUTIVE DEp'T.,j
COLUMBUS, October 25th, 1868.
10 Hon. George L. Converse, Columbus,
Ohio:
DEAR S1R:--An eligible lot Of ground has
been selected, by several State Executives,
near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, for the final
resting place Of the gallant dead, who fell
there in the great battle Of July, 1868.
These grounds arc to be solemly dedicated
on the 10th OF November next.
The Hon. Edward Everett has agreed to
deliver suitable address on the occasion :
1t is my purpose to witness the cermony;
and l would be most happy to have all the
officers of our State meet me there.
Upon being advised of your willingness
and ability to participate in the cermonies,
will send you transportation at the expense
of the State. Very respectfully, yours,
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

01TCallicott, the notrious renegade, who
sold himself to the Abolitiouists for 70 mess
OF pottage"- the speakership Of the New
York Assembly--was refused nomination
for the State Senate by his new party friends
and ran at the late election in New York on
bis own hook. He has received his reward.
Out Of an aggregate vote In his district Of
between Eve and SIX thousand, he received
only little over two hundred votes. az.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 7
CoLI1MBuS Oclnher 26. 1863 {
NEWARK, NoY 4, 1863.

NEWARK, Nov 4, 1868.
TO his EcceRency, David Tod Governor of
Ohio:
SIM Your Excellencys kind invitation
to attend the dedication Of the place set
part for the interment o Ohio's sons, who
fell at Gettysburg, while driving back an in
vading Toe, is acknowledged, ard while I
heartily concur in the action OF the Govern
ors in thus securing spot amidst the scenes
Of their daring and heroic exploits, for the
final repose of those self sacrificing heroes,
and while coincide with you that the cere
mony should be impressive, and attended
with all the evidences OF nations true ap-
probation OF the services rendered, and the
noble sacrifices and pure patriotism Of our
fallen brave, cannot consent, as you propose
to accept gratuitoas passage at the egpense
of the State, to do honor to the dead heroes
Of Gettysburg
AT time like the present, when all the
nerves OF the nations resources are strained
to do their utmost tension in maintaining
the integrity of the government and support
ing our armies in the field, cannot consent
even in the character OF member OF the
State Government, to draw from the public
treasury Of State alrt ady we ghed down by
excessive taxation, the expenses ofa pleas
ure trip.
Surely the presence of your excellency,
the representative and executive head OF the
commonwealth, will lend all the dignity to
the occasion which any delegation from the
state can impart; and if either honorable gen
tlemen or civilians wish to witness the GER
emonies, they should not expect their ex.
penses to be paid by the tax payers Of the
State.
Should the opening OF the soldiers re.
turns on the 18th inst, develop my election,
and my business does not interfere, it will
give me great pleasure to attend, but I must
respectfully decline to receive transportation
at the expense of the State.
Thanking you for your kind invitation, l
have the honor to remain,
Yours truly, j. II. PUTNAM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
sI~The above announcement wi

EMeThe above announcement will
be sufficient apology for any omissions
in this department of this weeks pa
per; and also for several weeks to
come. .s ....
Mr.. Arnold, our Associate Editor,
will have charge of the paper during
the next two or three weeks.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

(rTA terrible riot has occurred in the
coal regions around Mauch Chunk, Pennsyl-
vania. On Thursday evening, as reported,
four men were killed. One OF them was Mr..
George X. Smith, 1.-THE firm Of Hull, Corlies
g. Co.. Of Philadelphia. Application has
been made 10 the Governor for troops to
|quell tho disturbance. brk n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
CAnIZ. Nov. 5. 1863.

c. N. ALLEN, Esq.-SIR.-Hatton
being still afraid to publish my replies,
please insert the following in your pa
per. Yours truly,
S. B. SHOTWELL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
From the Newark Advocate.
R'itl,y 6'0rFe.NNe NsaaCC.

We commend the iollowi correspon
dence to the notice OF the tax payers OF
Licking county. They need not lie shock
ed at the proposition which Governor Tod
makes to Mr.. Putnam The Republicans
seems to be willing to endorse all their office
holders do, and hence they become embold
eped to use the public money in the style
which Tod proposes. This Gettysburgh
trip for the Legislature, would take from
the State Treasury many thousatd of dollars,
and yet it is mere drop in the bucket
when compared to other schemes OF stealing
which this war is made to cover. Read:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS October rs, 1868
10 Hon. John II. Putnam, Nerarh, Ohio.
DEAR SIR An eligible lot Of ground
has been selected, by the several State Ex
ecutiyes, near Getty sburg, Pa, for the final
resting place OF the gallant dead. who fell
there in the great battle of July, 1868.
These grounds are to be soemnly dedica
ted on tie 10th OF November next.
The Hon. Edward Everett has agreed to
deliver a suitable address on the occasion.
It is my purpose to witness the ceremony;
and would be most happy to have all the
officers !, our State to meet me there
Upon being advised Of your W llIngness,
und ability to paitlc pale IN the ceremonies
will send you transportation at Ike e1-
pensc Of the Stute. Very respt ctfully yours,
DAVID TOD. Governor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
DIED

At the residence Of her husband in Cadiz,
November 4, 1868, after severe illness Of
near three months, Mrs. ELIzABETH, wife
OF Charles N. Allen, editor OF this paper
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

Did ever any BODY read OF such
OUTRAGEOUS "FRAUDs?' occurring
right here in Harrison county under
our own noses. No wonder you are
afraid to publish my replies to your Ii
bells. About year ago after you had
made repeated attacks on me in your
paper I took occasion to look into the
Records and found the printing of the
county since you came among us had
eostper year from S436, ,93to $1183, SO.
These being the lowest and highest a.
mounts. You having yourself charged
and received from $263,77 to $859,02.
After making this examination | sta
ted that the printing of the county
from the time you came into it had
cost three times as much as it ought
to have done, and the above facts and
figures show that was right. You
having heard Of this attacked me in
your paper of August 6, 1852, in a
most grossly libelous manner; and you
then say and admit that if you charged
at that rate you could not support your
establishment much less your family.
You had said the same thing substan-
tally in previous article. So from
that time forward set it down as a
fixed fact that your paper is published
at the county expense. A public in
stitution, if you please, supported by
taxation on the people Of the county.
The question now is whether it had
better be continued or discontinued.