davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

The following local items we copy from
last weeks Cadiz RepuWicm:
nAs-We rerret to learn that John Mckee
Of the 0Sth Regiment, son Of Mr. James
Mckee. of Green township, died at Column
bus on Sabbath last. He had been sick for
some time and was on his wav home, in
care Of his cousin, when he died He will
he buried to-day Tuesday in the Cadiz
Cemctry.
PROMOTED, We are nleased to learn
that Joseph Dickerson of the 30th Regt.,
son of Joseph Dickerson, Of Athens Town
ship, has been promoted to a Iieutenancv.
Mr.. d has been in the service for upwards
of three years, and has acted well his part
aq a soldier,
AT HOME Capt Hamilton, of the Add
Ohio, is at home supnrintending the organ
iZation of the 18Sth Regiment--the new
regiment being organized in this District. -
The Captain is an efficient and popular off
oer, having rizen from the ranks to the COM
mand of his company.
E%~ RECRUITS The townships of Short
creck, Greene and Stock have raised their
quota Of men, and Cadiz township lacks hut
three or four of its quota. No effort, so far
hs we are advised, is being made in the 9th
er townships of this county.
New GooDs. s.-Coleman 4 Grimes have
received large and superb stock of Fall
md Winter Goods, watch they offer to the
public on as good terms as they are to be
had at anv other house.
H. 8. McIadden & Co. have also received
a supply Of new goods, suitable to the sea-
son. to which they invite the attention of
their customers
TJ. Brown has Just returned from the
East where he has been laying in his Fall
and Winter goods, They will be on hands
in q few days.
Gus. Brown has also been Fast LAYING in
large assortment of clothing, which will
arrive TO day or tomorrow.
Ours%.Eatr.
The Harrison County Fair comes Off on
the SIN, 9th and 7th days of Ootober, and
it is confidently expected that it will fully
equal any previous one that has been held
il thls county. All necessary preparations
Hre 0eing made by the managers for the ac-
coma.0lation Of exhibitors and all Others
who NAV be in attendance Lrt everybody
make heir arrangements to be on hand, and
lat all contribute something to make up the
Grand exhibition We understand that r.
O. Bell, of Cornwall, Adison County, Yer
mont. will be IN attendance, with the finest
lot Of bucks That has ever been exhibited in
this or any other country, among which is a
vearline buck mot for sale) valued at 81. 600.
Il y hoped that the coming Fair asa whole,
viii exceed all former ones. let all make
thhr arrangements to be oRhand. a.1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
. I E D /:

On the 29tb ult., in Washington CITY,
MARY BELL, daughter of VIM. G. Finney,
Esq, aged d. years.
For the Sentinel.
At her residence in Athens To. on the
llth inst, Mrs JANE, wife Of Mr., VIM.
Dickerson, in the 4Sth year of her age.
The deceased leaves husband and nine
children to mourn their loss; and seldom are
we called to record more affecting dispen-
sation of Providence; for just in proportion
to her worth and nee1 to her family, both
In the capacity of wife and mother, is the
severity of the blow which breaks those
ties.
Mrs. d. was member of the Presbyte-
rlan Church Of Nottingham, and appeared
to enjoy the religion of Jesus. She was
fully aware of her approaching dissolution
and expressed unwavering confidence in her
Redeemer, and hope of heaven and hap
piness. Her death was peaceful and hope
full Blessed are the dead that die in the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

nea- The members of the 10th O. N. G.,
from this county, arrived at their homes du-
ring the early part of last week, after an
absence of about four months They have
had hard time, and the rest anl quiet of
home will be welcomed by them to recu-
perate their health. They have been in
several battles AMI skrmishos, and have al
ways acquitted themselves with credit. -
Some have fell in the shock of BATTLE and
many more by disease Many homes have
been mlio desoate, anl m>ny hearts to-
day will not be comforted for the loss they
have sustained
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
Vt TtN IDtIIITWTT
ID. s. A. Gen HOSPITAL ]
FREDERICK Nh. Sept 10 1851 /

IhEDtNtCh MD, i0epU IL ISbf
DTED. AT Frederick Hosnital, Sent. E.
1864, Corporal James Love of Go. Fl, l26th
Ohio Regiment, in the 26th year of his
age.
He was born near the village of New
Athens, Harrison county. Ohio. In the
latter nart Of August 1862, he enlisted in
Cant McCready's company, H. of the l26th
Ohio regiment The regiment was station
cd the rreHter part Of the first wear at Cum
berland Nd and Martinsburg Va Afterthe
battle at Gnttvsburg it was transferred to the
Army Of the Potomac and passed the winter
atBrandv station on the Orange and Alexan-
der Rail Road. When the campaign opened
last snrir~ il WAS attached to the I'd Brig
ade, Sd Division. 9Th Army Corps under
the command of the brave and immortal
Sedgwick. The subject of this notice pass
ed through tho battles of the Wilderness.
Coal HarhOr Snotsylvania Court house, and
Hanover Junction unhmt.
When Gen Early invaded Maryland, the
Gfh Corns was sent to opnose his advance.
The 3d Division met him at Monocacv
junction where fight ensupd on the 9th
day of July. Alter bloody engagement. our
forces were compelled to fall back on ac-
count Of the overwhelming numbers of the
enemy. 1t was on that bloody field. that
our cnmrade received the wound which en-
ded his earthly career called to see him
frequently and ALWAYS found him bearing
his afflictjon patiently. Never murmuring
or comnaming. he trusted in that Great
Being who brought him safely through 50
many bloody engagements He fell while
nicking up the flag aftc" three color bearers
had been shot down It was thought for
come time that by the careful nursing of his
Father, Brother and nurses that he would
recover. but taking worse. in few davs he
died. and was buried in the honorS of war.
Peace he to his ashes, and may God comfort
his Parents in their bereavement.
Comrnde r"st. th'- tosl' is done.
From wna"v mnrnh and battle won,
No more disturb thy sweet reposo,
The threatening Of our countrv's foes.
Cynrs TT. WrRLE,
I. S. Gen. Hospital
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
MI A r r 7 IT'D

On the 18th inst, by Rev. w. NJ. Grimes.
Mr.. j. G. MEIDEL and and Miss MARY
SHARP, all Of Cadiz.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. J. C. Tavlor,
Hon. JOHN LATHAM and Miss MARY
THOMPSON, all of Moorefield township.
&G-With the above notices Came a liberal
supply ofexcellont cake, for which all hands
unite in wishing the happy couples long life
and great prosperity.
On the 10th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. ISAACN. CARSON and
Miss MARY NJ. CAMPBELL, all of Har-
rison county.
In Marshalltown, on the 22d ult., by Rev.
H. II. Dsloss, at his residence, Mr.. ISAAC
II. ANEREWS, of Marshalltown, Iowa. to
Miss MATTE j. SHARP, of Cadiz, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
New Time Table on the Cadiz
Rraneh

Trains leave Cadiz now as follows:-4-f5
A. NJ, and AS p. NJ.
The train that leaves at 4 As a. NJ, makes
a close connection at 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
a 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:-l2-3 80
P. NJ. and 7-l5 p. NJ.
The train that arrives at 1890 p. NJ. brings
the mails from the East and the West. The
mail for both East and West leave Cadiz at
4-45 A. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
CAMPAIGN SENTINEL.

The CADIz SENTINEL is always a 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, 100
We hope our friends will see the importance
of Introducing the Sentinel into every family
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 thenames, friends.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
-
Exchange Hotel. Column sinS.

The attention Of persons visiting CoIum-
bus, is directed to the card of the above
House in to-day's paper Mr. Kaufman,
tie proprietor, knows all about keeping a
hotel, having been engaged in that business
in Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati. and Of
late years the popular and accomplished
clerk at the American House, Columbus
The Exchange is near the depot, which
makes it very convenient. Give Mr. Kauf
man call when you visit Columbus, and
you will fare well.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

Ss2.O Our thanks are due to our old friend
James Stewart, Of Stock township, for fine
lot Of aprlcs, potatoes ard roasting ears
Also 10 Mr.. Cuts ia.l, of tic same town
ship, for basket Of tie finest grapes VIC
have ever seen
Nothing cheers Pm editor so nrch in his
l,tbora'a to he kindly end literally remem-
Iercd by;hi friends.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
L, 8. GEH. TTOSprrA'

Z. s. GEN. ITOsprFAr.
FREDERICK, MD, Sept. u, 1864.
Mr.. LOVE-:
Dear &'-I have read with much nloas-
nrr an obituary of yonr late lamented Son
prepared by ono of his comrades The
nnm""rurine rnsi@nntion If vour son thro
the whole period Of his af1ictioin was fit
annondiy x to the hownism of his life in the
field \ more perfect specimen Of meek
ness and sweetness or spirit T have not
known. IF skill or kindnass could have re-
storod him Won would not now ho mourning
his loss. With r"rfert trust in God and
rraciorSlv fitted as 7 believe for his change,
he sank at last into the embrace Of death.
His va noble and comnlcte life, though
he f"|l in the cqrlv vieor Of his manhood.
Nav tho mantle of his natriotsm and his
fifth fall upon his surviving comrades and
friends
Very roa"octfmllv.
Your obdiont servant.
3. TT. CRrvrR.
Hospital Chaplain. r. s. A.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

Ess-We had call on Monday flcm cur
friend, Sergeant James IlealD, late Of TIE
Goth Ohio. Sergeant H. has served his
three years hororably and crcditalIy, and is
now at home out of the service.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

s9-A good chance to invest greenEacks
will be found in our advertising columns to-
day, under the head Of "l2GO acres of val
liable land for sale
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

h Remember the Harrison County
Fair comes off two weeks from to-day
Wednesday, October 5, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
Administrators Notice.

TE9HE undersigned has been duly appoint
IL ed administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Hiram Hallowell, late of Harrison
County, Ohio, Ohio, deceased.
All persons indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated, to the un-
dersighed, for allowance,
Sept. 7, 1s64-3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
The Battle at JOneSb0FO-The G
Dead Of Harrison COUNTY.

Atlanta has fallen The battle at Jones'
boro decided its fate, compelling its evacua-
ton By the rebel army. Hlrrison County
has paid her full share Of the price of its
fall in the heart blood of her citizens. The
city has fallen but the glory heals not the
broken hearts of the widows and orphans
who mourn the loss of their protector it
brings no healing balm to fathers who mourn
the loss of sons to sisters whose dear broth
ers "sleep the sleep that knows no waking"
ButoIr brave boys done well, nobly, gallant
ly. They rushed upon the enemy works
with heroism sublime, resolved to conquer,
and nothing could Withstand their impetu-
GUS charge. All honor to them for their
bravery and endurance. Although worn
out by fatigue, having been under fire for
about four months, they faltered not in this
hour of severe trial, but rushed onward to
victory. The following is list of the killed
and wounded from Harrison county, as far
as we can learn:
9STH OHIO.
Company C.-Kiled John II.
Reaves, John Welt Wounded-John
Cope, Richard Pennock.
Co. F-Kkilled.- -Hezekiah McFadden.
Wounded-W. S. Fulton w. S. Patter-
son prisoner
No. killed in regiment, = wounded "a.
74TH OHIO.
Co. G.-Killed -Abram Giles, Abraham.
Dennis, Thomas W. Mcfarland, VIM. j.
Chambers, BENZ Roser. Wounded
Denning John f. McFadden Gideon Gut
shall, Thomas j. Miller Brice Simmons,
Dundas Fisher, Kindred Lyons.
Go. F.-Lt G. W. Bricker.
Killed in regiment, il wounded 80.
69th OHIO.
Go, I.--Killed Fl. johnson. Woun-
ded.-Joseph Penn, II. G.. johnson, James
Marshall, John Mouson, Thomas Vance,
Oliver Wilkinson, j. b. Kildow, r. r.
Wells, Daniel Martin.
Co K.-Killed. Walter Forrill. Woun-
ded.-I. S. Poulson, VIM. Healea, George
White.
Killed in regiment, 3 wounded, 81.
In the sd Ohio, Major j. T. Holmes
was wounded.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

Mr. VIM. p. Brady offers 240 acres
Of valuable land in Brooke cornty, Virginia,
for sale in to-days rarcr. See advertise
mont
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

aa8- Everybody is coming Or should come
to the Harrison County Fair the 5th, 9th
ara 7th days Of October next,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
CASH PAID FOR RAGS
AT
III n N ~ a Is.
Cadiz, July 20, 1864
n OFFICE.

Hannah Rhodes, ! In the Court Of Com
VS.. mon Pleas. Harrison
William Rhodes. County, Oh Ohio. 1'''l i''''
Petition for Divorce.
FENHE defendant, William Rhodes will
u take notice that the plaintiff, Hannah
Rhodes, has flied a petition against him in
the Court Of Common Pleas, Harrison coun-
ty, Ohio, which petition is now pending and
will be for hearinga ut the October term there
of for 1864.
/. Said petition prays fora divorce from said
defendant for causes following:
LIST. Gross Neglect of Duty.
I'd. Said defendant had former wife liy-
ing Mt 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 Plaintiff.
August 81, 1S6t-Gt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

ES~The finest Fair ever held in Harrison
county will come off on the 5th, 9th and 7th
days of October, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

TESlllS tract is located in Macon COUNTY:
u 2! miles from Forsytile Station on the
Illinois Central railroad-only 8 miles north
OF the growing city of Decatur and 80 miles
south of Bloomington-a State ROAD on the
West anda County road on the North line:
l75 are under cultivation and is nice
rolling land. The remainder is we'll calcu-
lated for grass.
For terms and further particulars, address
or inquire of SAMUEL CLARK, SPRING
field Illinois, or JOHN BEALL, Cadfz,
Ohio.
July l3, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

An act to regulate the election OF State and
County officers, passed May 8, 1852, provides
that at all elections to be held under this act
the polls shall be opened between the hours
of and 10 o'clock in the morning, aud clo-
sed at @ in the afternoono of the same day.
S. r. MAGEE,
Sheriff Harrison Co. O.
Sept. IA, 1S644w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
FARM FOR SALE.
$40 ACRES.

THIS Farm is situated within one mile of
j. Of the mouth of Short Creek Brooke
county. West Virginia, containing 24O acres
of land, nearly all under fence and in u
good state of cultivation. For farm or gra-
zing purposes it cannot be surpassed by any
landsin the county. The improvements are
in good condition, with an abundance o f
fruit. This Farm is underlaid with rich
vein of Coal, easy Of access and at a conve-
nent 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 West Liberty, Ohio county, West
Virginia. w. p. BRADY.
Sept 81, 1S64-3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

10 Boards Of Education, Clerks,
Recorders and Treasurers.
Il blanks required for the Annual School
Returns to this office.
These blanks must he carefully filed out
and returned TO this office Immediately.
EACH ITEM MUST BE REPORTED. d.
Imperfect reports will not be accepted.
I am instructed by the State School Com
missioner, upon failure to make proper re-
turns, to enforce the penalty of the law
SAMUEL KNOX,
Auditor.
Sept. II, 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
SUCCESS!

NEXTTO ENJOYING GOOD HHSiTII,
~ nothing Is so pleasant as to be slIrcy~ss-
ful in ones pursuits. For il not only SWEET
ems our existence, but often prolongs il. TO
reach the meridian of life, to look into abe
past; to see the past full of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
KIND AID HONORABLE ACTS.

crowned with having well provided for
those we love and cherish, are such delicious
pleasures that they make one Young again.
But this comfortable position cannot be at
tanned without extraordinary elforts;-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
ID E - liz al RLE LAND
Foe 5R1e,

$40 Acres of Choice Land IN the Hcalths-
est Locality of flsc Yiovishmg State
Of Illinois.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21

Probate Court.
Statement of Jurors appointed to each
township to attend the Probate Court of said
county, as required by apportonment OH
the first Monday of September. 1850.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01

: DEcrIT.-When once eoncealment or de-
ceit has been practiced in matterS where. al
should be fair and open as day, confidence
can never be restored, any more than you can
restore the white bloom of the grape or plum
TINT you have once pressed in your hand
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01
SHE gaet's Unfasr,
Bor the Union.
WOULD I WERE A CHRISTIAN


BY FRANK. aa
/ would l wore Christian, e
All, yes, I do in deed
For thu I'm quite sinner,
believe in the creed traIs ,rN
know they have much to bear,
In the world here below, aa
But that they should never mind,
II to bliss they can goi
The sorely prosecuted,
They have a hope within,
That after well spent life, i4sv
They'll leave world of sin
What have We here to hope for,
In this low world of ours,
Save "a few buds of promise,
That yield us no flowers !
Then, would were Christian
A Christian | would die
And when far from hence 60,
Would soar to worlds on high!
Laurel, March 20, 1854 S5f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28

Enemy's Loss First Day 1900.
They were GIeriOusly Routed
on the Second Day.
THEIR LOSS TWO TO OURONE
Fight with the Gunboat Fleet.
The Rebels Again Hand
somely Repulsed.
Their loss from 500 tot 900 Killed

CAIRO, Thursday. April q, 1854.
Adyices from Grand Ecore, Red River.
up to the morning of the 18th have been
received.
The battle of the 9th was fought at Sabine
Cross Road.
The enemy were commanded by Gems
Msgruder, Holmes and Taylor, all under
Kirby Smith.
The enemy's loss on the first dayis placed
at 500.
The second days fight was at Pleasant
Hill, where, as previously stated, the enemy
was most gloriously routed and driven from
the field by our forces under Gen. A. j.
Smith, Gen. Banks commanding in chief.
The enemy's loss was heavy, two to ouI
one. Among their killed were Gems. Morton
and Parsons.
After the first days fight Gen. Blnks
being short OF rations, sent word to the
Admiral to return with the fleet, which haC
advanced to within eighty miles Of Shreve
port, and was preparing to blow up thu
steamer at New-Falls City, which the Rebel
had sunk in the channel.
On the reception OF Gen. Banks dispatch
the fleet turned back, aud OIL the way dowl
was attacked by large numbers of The enem.
on both sides of the river, who attempted t.
capture the transports
A fight ensued between the gunboats an,
Rebels, in which the latter we're splendid
rcpulsed, with 500 or GOO killed and a larg
number wounded, while none on the gur
boats were Injured.
Gen. Greene, commanding the Rebels i
this action, had his head blown off by
shell.
A naval dispatch boat from the mouth {
the Red River, has arrived with 500 ba es {
cotton. ....
! The steamer Golden Eagle, from Men
phis, has 600 bales OF cotton for Evansvil
and Cincinnati
, Gen. Corse has arrived here.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
Surrender OF Plymouth, N. c., to
the Rebels.

FoRTREss MONROE, April "a, VIA BALTI-
MORE, April 25 AN officer just arri sed from
Roanoke Island makes the following report:
Gen. Vessels surrendered Plymouth, on
Wednesday, the Goth, after four days
fighting. Onr loss was 80 killed ard 500
prisoners. The rebel loss 800 killed
BALTIMORE, April 25.-There is a report
here, said to be brought by colored sutler,
that the colored troops at Plymouth, after
the surrender, were murdered by the rebels,
The rumor is probably untrue.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The Herald
special from the Army ofthe Potomac, of the
oath. says:
The Richmond Sentie Of the 22d says the
following dispatch has been received by Gen.
Bragg:
PLYMOUTH, N. c.. April 2O.-To General
Braxton Bragg:-l have stormed and car
ried this place, capturing one Brigadier
General, | 900 men, stores, and rs pieces Of
artillery.
(Signed) A. F. HoKE, Brig Gen.
A telegram was also received by the
President from Col j. Taylor Wood, dated
Rocky Mount, April 2lst, giving further
particulars of the capture of Plymouth. by
the forces under Gen. Heke, with naval CO
operation. He says about 1000 prisoners
were taken, 800 or 40Oof whom are negroes
also, 40 pieces of artillery, 100, 900 pounds
Of meat, 1000 barrels Of -four, and a full
garrison outfit. Our loss was about 300 il
ALL Col. Bier was among the killed. Two
gunboats were sunk, another disabled, and
another small steamer captured.
A citizen brings Richmond Sentinel
with the information Of an advance up tn,
Rappahannock on Wednesday, as far a,
Benluare's wharf, Of eight gunboats anG
ono transport. They landed 300 men al
Benluaro's wharf, which is ten miles below
Rappahannock. This is supposed to be
the advance of Burnside's expedition, a,
reported in Fredericksburg.
Yesterday feet Of go vessels, gunboat,
and transports, were at tho mouth OF the
RappahannGck. u was also rumored that
the enemy wero landing pontoon bridges al
Acquia creek.