davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
(SHp For Mcclellan

Col Ball and Lieut.. Col Granger Of the
l22d Ohio, have alf0 declared for the hero
statesman Geo. B. Mcclellan.
Judge Green, an Old Line Wing. and for
merly member of Congress from this State
presided at the Democratic Ratification
Meeting in Columbus, and made speech in
favor Of Mcclellan and Pendeton.
Hon. D. NJ. Woodsop, of Greene county,
Illinois, for many years Judge of lst Judicial
Circuit in that State. openly declares his in
dorsement Of Mcclellan and the Chicago
platform, and his intention to give them his
! active support
The National Mtelhgencer, at Washington
the old and influential organ of the Clay and
Webster Wings, is out in a strong and pow
erful article in favor of the election of Gen.
Mcclellan to the Presidency.
The Chicago Post, an organ which has
heretofore been in opposition to the Demo
cratic party, has hoisted the names Of Nc.
C]elan and Pendeton.
The Westchester IN. " Monitor. has
abandoned the Republican party, and has
come out in favor of the election of General
Mcclellan to the Presidency.
The Louisville JoWnal edited by George
p. Prentice, the biographer and bosom
friend of Henry Clay, has raised the Demo
cratic ticket, and warmly supports the elec.
ton of Mcclellan and Pendleton.
Joseph 3. Moore, Esq, the able editor Of
the Boston Ture3tT, has retired from that
Journal on account of his determination to
support the election of Mcclellan and Pen
dlGtOn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Bingham I'm Favor Of Taxing
Hands

On the Oath of July, 1861, when a bin
was pending before Congress, to tax the
land of the people thirty millions Of dollars
annually, to raise money to carry on the war,
Mr.. Bingham in a speech, in favor of the
bill, said:
The proriisiioH of this biU trhich Is pro-
posed 10 be stricken ont does not impose a
cdpitdtiOn tdr, 6ltf Il does Lqy diiroct tar on
the land of the country Ldnd ought 10 be
t1red, for It IS tie basis Of all the lredM OF
the country If you do not tao It, you may
as toeH stop the iodr. POW may as lceU dbdR-
doR the idea of erer raising tie money need
ell 10 restore the Government Of the country
10 its supremacy, If yOu are going 10 exclude
lands from tdcItioH. ."-CongreSsiOnal Globe
37th Congress, First (extral session, page
249.
The Republican party passed the bill over
the votes Of the Democrats and few Re
publicaiis opposed it, Bingham voted for
it. Although this bill TO lay an additional
tax on the lands of the people was passed
in 1861, yet there was a proviso, that il
should not take effect until 1865. Why such
a prOyisO when Bingham said that the mon
eys were needed? Because they were afraid
that if the tax came upon the people before
the Presidential election of 1864 that il
might operate against the election of Lin
coin, Bingham and theirfolowers. But the
people will have the tax next year. 1t will
be Increased four-fold. Every kind of busi-
ness followed for a living, everything you
eat, drink, and even the earth you till, tC
produce that which keeps body and soul to,
gether is to be taxed to raise money to keer
'Nhp shoddy contractors and ofllce-hoIders
who are carrying on this war until the Sout
shall abandon slavery. - GHernscv ,Tcf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
THE FAIR

For Harrison County commences on next
Wednesday, Octo5cr5. As nearly all Of our
patrons will either come to the Fair, or will
have an opportunity to send to CadiS on
thlt OCCASION, We will esteem it as great
personal favor, if all those who are indebted
to us, and their name is legion, would make
1t convenient to pay that Indebtedness during
the Fair next week We are in great need
of money At this time. 1t takes MONEY i,
and large amount of it, to pay our expen-
sea on account of the increased price Of pa
pe., ink, labor, &c. To enable ny to publish
the Sentinel successfully, We must have all
that is owing to us We hope our patrons
will pay heed to thi! call, and assist us at
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

BINGHAM & Co. are telling the people
for the one-hundreth time. that ''the rebel
lion is on its last legs" that 1.-The cradle
and the grave have been robbed to
fll up the rebel armies, and that
:" the South has got the last man in the ser
vice" Yet they say IL would he unwise TO
have an armistice for Il few months, and a.
sign as a reason that the rebels would i'm
prove the time TO recruit their armies! 1t
would be interesting to know, it the cradle
and grave have been so efectually robbed
to obtain the last man, where the rebels
would find the material to recruit their ar
mics during the cessation of hostilities VIII
some of Bingham friends pease tell US how
this impossibility can be performed?
But these same individuals also tell us
that ''the rebel armies are falling to pieces,
that ''desertioHs are increasing daily. If
this be true, an armrstice would be the most
effective, and certainly very much the cheap
est, means we could use to destroy them
If the rebel soldiers while under the strict
est discipline and in the face Of a hostile ar
my become demoralized, they would be al
most useles if they were permitted to enjoy
a season Of peace and quiet. Mary Of them
would be permitted to visit their homes. and
would not like to 90 back to the army
They would be willing to come back to the
old Union and jeff Davis would be notified
that he must accept honorable terms Of reun-
ION or else get along without the aid Of his
soldiers. Every one can see that the result
of an armistice would be an honorable peace.
-EVergSey .Jpf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
The Draft I'm Harrison County

The Draft In Harrison county.
The Draft for Athens, Archer, Monroe,
Washington, Freeport, Franklin and North
Townships, Harrison county, we understand
took place at Uhrichsyllle, on last Friday
and Saturday. These were all the townships
in this county that were drafted at that
time. The townships of German. Rumley,
Nottingham and Moorefeld have their
quota made up or about so. Cadz, Short
Creek, Greene and Stock townships were
'out of the woods before the draft came
off.
Below will be found the names of those
drafted in Athens, Archer, Monroe, Wash
ington, Frceport, franklin and North town
ships, for which we are indebted to Mr.. w.
G. Welch, of the firm of S. SlemmOns Il
Co., Cadiz, who was at Uhrichsville on last
Saturday. The first column showsthe orig
inal Drafted Men, and the second column
shows the 100 per cent, persons who
are drafted to fill up the DEFICIENCIES in the
original draft.
None of these men that are drafted 90 to
war voluntarily, but reluctantly; but such is
war; and there is no remedy but to quietly
submit to the powers in authority, by Ell
ther trying to get exempt, furnish substi-
tute or step into the ranks. The rich man
can purchase substitute, but the poor man
has no remedy but to step into the ranks -
IF he approves Of the object of the war
"tlc abandonment Of slavery" the task will
not be SO hard but if he is opposed to the
object; it will be hard for him. We pity
him. but pity will be ofno avail in this case !;
the powers that be have decided that he
must give up his life, if necessary to accom-
plish that object, and he will please report
as soon as possible to Capt. Ready at Uh-
richsvillc, who will furnish him with anew
suit Of blue
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Harrison County Fair.

CADZ, sept. "a, lS64.
Alta meeting of the board of officers, Of
the Harrison County Agricultural Society,
held this day, the following appointments
were made, to serve at the coming Fair, to
wit: ea
MarsAals--Hon, John Latham and VIII
liam Bond.
Supermtendents Of the Floral Hail. Mr..
Martin s. Jamison, Miss Mollie A. Jarvis
and Mrs, Mary +. Walker,
lSupriRtendents Of the agricultural Hall.
Joseph Il. johnson
GATE KEEPERS. Family Ticket Gote.--
Isaac Lawrence and Joseph Havener. S1,-
gle nclet Gate-Thomas Cox E,cit Gate
Elijah Rogers. carriage Gate-John
Davis and james Wright. Seat Gates
Stewart johnson and Israel Thomas. En-
trance to the Horse Ring--Willian Perry.
Police. John Barcroft, B. II. Quarry,
Flemming Sheets. George Railing, William
Cane and John Mcbride.
JACOB JARVIS. ,Ceo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Legal Notice.

TNArTACHMENT: John Heber1ing, Jr.;
will take notice that Isaac Lewis has
filed petition in the Court of Common
him, which is now pending, the object and
prayer whereof is the recovery of q Judg-
ment against him for the amount due on
three promissory notes executed by said
Heberling, two of which are dated April
l5, 1854. payable, with interest, to Isaac and
Thomas Lewis and assigned TO said plaintiff,
years for 1866, 10; aid. tlie other is dated AZ
pril II, 1854, PAYABLE to said plaintiff in one
day for Sll5. That said Heberling is requir-
ed TO answer said petition on or before tho
9TH ofNovember, 1864, or Judgment will be-
taken against him by default. it 3tta
s. b. SHOTWEIdi, af
Atty for Pm, 4
September r. 1864. CIV
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
CAMPAIGN SENTINEL.

The CADIz SENTINEL is ALWAYS cam
paign paper--as good, perhaps, as can be
found anywhere. 1t can be had for any
length of time that it may be wanted, and
will be sent to any address, provided the
cash shall accompany the order The price
for one year is $500; forsix months, $l,00.
We hope our friends will see the importance
of Introducing the Sent1el into everyfamily
in Harrison county. and send in the names
of new subscribers Immediately. 1t is the
paper for the times-.no mistake. Our list
of subscribers is now larger than any paper
ever had in the county before, and we want
the number doubled before this campaign
closes Roll in the names, friends
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
SOFT. Il, lS64-4W
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
e4O ACRES.

VENHTS Farm is situated within one mile of
Of the mouth of Short Creek, Brooke
county, West Virginia, containing 240 acres
of land, nearly all under fence and in a
good state of cultivation. For farm or gra-
zing purposes it cannot be surpassed by any
landsin the county. Theimprovements are
in good condition, with an abundance of
fruit. This Farm is underlaid with rich
vein of Coal easy of access and ut n conye-
nient distance to the Ohio river for shipping
purposes. For terms, which will be moder-
ate, and other information, apply by letter
or in person to the subscriber, one half mile
north Of Wcst Liberty, Ohio county, West
Virginia. w. p. BRADY.
Sept. 81, lS6t-3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
M AR r 7 II d

ON the I'D, by Rev. w. VI. Grimes, Rev.
II. PARKS McADAMS of Harrison Co.,
TO Miss ELIZA b. WEIGH, Of Cadiz, Ohio.
Es-With the above came fine supply of
excellent cake, for which the fair bride will
accept the thanks of the Printers. All hands
unite in wishing them much happiness.
on the same day, by the same, III Cadiz,
Mr.. CALBUT SMITH to Miss MARTHA
ADKINS, (both colored) all of Franklin
township.
September IA, by Rev. 4. W. Butts, Capt.
L. b. PECK, of the late 10th o. n. c., to
Miss AMANDA ATKINSON, all of Short
Creek township, this county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

SheriHss Proclamation.

ShcrIn - IrOcbaAns1t1On.
NOTICES hereby given to the qualified
~ electors of the County Of Harrison,
State Of Ohio, that the next annual election
will be held, according to law, in the several
townships of said county, at the usual places
Of holding elections therein. on the
SECOND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER, 1864,
being the 1lth day of said month"; at which
time and places the qualified electors of said
county will vote for one person for Supreme
Judge, full term. one person for Supreme
Judge, long vacancy, one person for Su-
preme Judge, short vacancy, one person for
Secretary Of State, one person for Attorney
General, one person for Comptroller of the
Treasury, one person for Board of Public
Works full term, one person for Board of
Public Works, for vacancy. And in connec-
tion with Belmont, Guernsey, Noble and
Tuscatawas counties, one person for Repre-
sentative in Congress. And one person for
County Auditor, one person for Recorder,
one person for Commissioner, one person for
Surveyor, one person. for Coroner, and one
person for Infrtnarv Director.
And pursuant to the provision of the Act
of the General Assembly of the State of Ohio,
entitled "An act relating to Jurors" passed
February 9th, 1881, hereby give ttotice to
the Trustees of the several Townships in
said county that the following is the appor-
tionment of Jurors, for the ensuing year,
made in conformity of the act aforesaid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

IN several townships in this county all
the ablc-bodied men have enlisted. They
did this because the draft would not only
reach last man" but the quotas were ac-
tualIy greater than the number of men in
the townships! Being compelled to go eth
er as conscripts or volunteers, they choose
the latter plan aud secured the large botm-
ties offer d.
If Lincoln is reelected, the whole coun-
try will be afflicted the same way No soon
er will he be certain of his lease of power
than he will issue another call, which will
surely strip every county of its able bodied
men If you want to have no more drafts
and wish to save the few men now remain
ing in the country, vote against the Widow
Maker and his cndorser, John 4. Bingham
I-GJterusou Iof
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
H = 7 II A BILE LA ND
.FOF Sale,
$40 Heres Of Choice Land an the Healfhf-
est Locality Of the foarFshiag State
of Illinois. ut.

HNHIS tract is located in Macon county,
Il q miles from Forsythe Station on the
Illinois Central railroad only miles north
of the growing city of Decatur and 30 miles
south of Bloomington-a State road on the
West anda County road on the North line,
l75acres are Under cultivation and is pice
rolling land. The remainder is well caIcu-
lated for grass, Ha
For terms and further particulars, address
or inquire of SAMUEL CLARK, Spring
field, Illinois, or JOHN BEAfIl, Cadiz,
Ohio. ' ~
July 15, 1861!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
A Bis Crowd.

1t seem to be generally understood that
everybody and their friends" are to be at
the Harrison County Fair that commences
at Cadia on next Wednesday, the 5th of De-
tober This is right In the language of a
cotemporary, Il few days relaxation from care
and labor, is worth bushels Of doctor stuff.
Besides that, there isno place you can see
70 much of human nature in all its attrac-
tiveness and variety rs at an Annual County
Fair The articles that are there specially
entered for exhibition, arc always worth see
ing; but apart from that, the effects of a Fair
is to put everybody in a good humor by CO.
ming in contact with so many light hearts
and happy faces, You go home with war
mcr feelings for the world around you, and
you yield to pleasant conviction that you
are still remembered by many whom you
have sometimes half suspected had dropped
you from their memory. We are friend of
well conducted Fairs: among all modern in
-stitutions we place them No. L. their utility
u. humanizers, entities them to the favor
and patronage of all who love geniality a
monp their fellows
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Col. George w. NscCoOk

Is to address the people Of Harrison
County, at the Court House, in Cadiz, on
Friday Evening, October :, 1864 in favor
of the elet.ion Of Mcclellan and Pendlcton.
il:t there b. general turn out to hear the
patriotic Soldier AMI distinguished States
man, Col. George W. McCook.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

4 Brave SoLDlER-A correspondent of
the Cadiz Republican writing from Sher-
man. army, under date of "Jonesboro, Ga.
Sept 3, thus speaks of Sergeant Dcker-
son, of company G, 98th Ohio:
Sergeant Dickerson, of CO. c, captured
Brigadier General Govan and his Adiutant
and one flag. The Sergeant had his KNAPP
sack shot to pieces, but he thinks he is pret-
ty well repaid. Sergeant d. is one Of the
bravest men that ever went into fight and
if Gov. Brough is promoting men for brave
ry, he ought to send the Sergeant down a
commission.
Such bravery as was exhibited by Serg't.
d. is seldom witnessed. He deserves COM
mission.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Now Time Table on the Cadiz
Branch.

Tr1ilns leave Cadiz now as follows:-i I5
A. NJ, and245 y. NJ.
The train that leaves at As A. NJ, makes
q close connection ut the Junction with the
passenger train going West; and also con-
meets with the passenger train going East.
The train that leaves at 2-45 p. NJ. makes
q close connection at the Junction with the
passenger train going East; and also connects
with the passenger train going West.
Trains arrive at CadiZ as follows:--12-30
p. NJ. and 7-l5 p. NJ.
The train that arrives nj 1890 p. NJ. brings
Ghe mails from the East and the West. The
mail for both East and West leave Cadiz at
4-l6 4. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

An act to regulate the election of State and
County officers, passed Mays, 1852, provides
that at all elections to be held under this act
thepolls shall be opened between the hours
of 8 and 10 o'clock in the morning, and clo-
sed at 6 in the afternoon of the same day.
S. r. MAGEE,
Sheriff Harrison Co. o.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
STRAYED CATTLE.

g TRAYED some three weeks since, four
- STEERS; two of them match reds,
three years old, and the other two match
spotted steers, one year old last Spring. -
Any person seeing them, and either return
ing or sending word where they can be
found, either by letter to this office or the
subscriber, will be literally rewarded.
Cadiz, Sept Is, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

New CLOTHING. -Crabb has just receiv-
cd new stock of Ready Made Clothing,
which are ola superior quality, and will be
sold as cheap as such goods can be sold in
this market. Give him call and judge for
yo,irsalyes
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

-EsaaWe are pleased to announce that It,
A. j. Harrison, of the l26th Ohio, who was
reported killed in the battle of the Wilder
ness, arrived in Cad1 on last Saturday even
ing: He lost his right arm in that terrible
battle.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
-ss-a r1a 4-al za=-,
NOTICE.

Hannah Rhodes, In the Court of Com
William Rhodes. County, @ 'oi, Ohio. 1i'' ''0'i
Petition for Divorce.
VHVIIIG defendant, William Rhodes will
n take notice that the plaintiff, Hannah
Rhodes, has filed a petition against him in
the Court Of Common Pleas, Harrison coun-
ty, Ohio, which petition is now pending and
will be for hearing at the October term there
of for 1864.
Said petition prays fora divorce from said
defendant for causes following:
lst. Gross Neglect of Duty.
3D. Said defendant had former wife liv-
ing at the time of his marriage with said
plaintiff. You can be present and d efend
said petition if you desire.
j. NJ. ESTEP,
Attorney for Plaintitf
AuouSt oI 1894 81
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

Probate Court.

Statement of Jurors appointed to each
township to attend the Probate Court of said
county, as required by apportionment on
the first Monday of September. 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Holm A. Bingham.

At one of our meetings last week after
Major Stambaugh concluded his speech one
of BinghamS' delegates who went to Cam
bridge few weeks ago to nominate him,
arose and in good faith proposed three
cheers for George 3. Mcclellan, and they
were given with a will, showing determin-
alton to do all that can be done for his cleo
ton. Thus they are coming by thousands.
The people are determined to have a change
of things knowing that any change must be
for the better. - 1,scnra,oas Dem
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

KIND And HONORABLE ACTS.

crowned with having we'll provided for
those we love and cherish, are such delicious
pleasures that they make one young ngaiII-
But this comfortable position cannot be at
tained Without extraordinary efforts -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

the PoI that the battle of NTonocncv.
though defeat, was invaluable in its
results to Baltimore, as it held in check
the rebels till the authorities could
make arrangements to repel an attack
If made. Gov Bradford's call was re-
sponded to by thousands. At mid
night the bells rung and 5000 men as
sembled. All the treasure of the city
was placed on boats under the guns of
the forts.
Gen. Ricketts, is stationed outside
the city
Heavy fighting had taken place at
Rockville, II miles northwest of Wash
ington. There are no fears of the safety
of the Capital
There is encouraging news from
Hunter. His troops are nearly equip
ped and in fine condition. He has
been reinforced by volunteers from
Ohio. He now holds the route and
passes by which Early troops crossed
the Potomac and they must return by
the lower fords.
Grant has not reduced his force and
the surrender Of Petersburg is hourly
expected.
The steamer John Rice, from Fort
ress Monroe, has arrived Gen. w. f..
Smith and staff are on board.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

SUDDEN DEATH.-We are panied to
learn that the Hon. Benjamin W.
Dean, of Grafton, died very suddenly
on Wednesday morning, July 6, at
about half past ten o'clock. A few
days previous he had been attacked
with bleeding at the lungs but appa-
rently had become better, and on
Wednesday while standing in his door
way, he suddenly called to his wife,
who ran to his assistance, but his
mouth Immediately filed with blood
and he expired within two minutes Of
the attack Mr.. Dean was man uni
yersally esteemed and respected, and
has filled various public Offices, having
represented his town in the legisla-
ture, for several years Secretary of
State, and for many years Register of
the Probate Court for this district
BelloWs Falls Times.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

Gag- 1t is roughly estimated chat
Congress, during its late session, APP
propriated over 81 600, 600, 600, includ-
ing the bounties to new troops, to be
paid from the special income tax. The
tax at the highest estimate will not
bring more than S75,000,000 into the
treasury. We should like to have
these Congressman find the payment
of their own salaries stopped until
they had voted taxes enough to pay at
least one-half the current expenses of
the government This would bring
them to their senses if nothing else
would. Montpelier Freeman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

The bill increasing the pay of Sol
diers of our Army, is now law
From and after the 18th May last, the
pay of private III the Army is SIG
per month -an increase of ten cents Il
day; Corporal's SIS; Commissary
and Q. NJ. Sergeants $40; Sergeant
Majors SIG. Our soldiers now receive
tfty-three cents more per day than is
paid to the soldiers of amy other nation.