davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
J. NEWTON BROWN.
PHILAD'A, June 90. 1861.

Diseases in Kidneys and Bladder, in young
or aged, male or female, are speedily remov ed
and the patient restored to health
DELICATE CHILDREN,
Those suffering from MARASMUS, wasting
away, with sea RELY any flesh OH their bones,
are cured in a very short time; one bottle in
such cases. will have a most surprising effect
PARENTS
Having suffering children as above, and wish.
ing to raise them, will never regret the day
they commenced with these Bitters.
LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS,
And those working hard with their brains,
should always keep bottle OF Hoofiands Bit.
ters near them, as they will finu mnch benefit
from its use, to both mind and body, invigora.
Ping ana not depressing.
II is not a Liquor Slimulant, and leaves nc
prostration.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
Rnilrond TIlne TabIe.

Trains on the Cadiz Branch are now run
Mug As bllows:
LsAya Csdz. $50 A. II. - a; d. go Pm
Arrive 81 Cadiz as 1880 da9 ="
The train lraving Cadiz at $40 4. NJ, con
nee,s with the train, going West on the main
r,aA; toe train leaving at 9:45 A. NJ. connects
With the train going Fast, and the trail. leav-
M at zsfE P. y. connects with both Eastern
and Western trains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

ag"l If you want II good picture,
call IN Mrs. Collins, at the Cadiz
House. Her photographs are hard to
beat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

pas~ We are under obligations to
Hon. J. W. White for valuable public
documents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
NEW ADVERTISING RATES.

The following prices OF advertising have
been agreed upon by the publishers of papers
IN csdi., TO take effect from and after January
l. 1863 '
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

.y The BRIDGE AND PAN HANDLE
ltAILRoAp.-The work on the railroad
bridge now being constructed over the
Ohio river, at ~Steubonville, is progress
ing successfully; and the work on the
Pan Handle is being pushed forward
with all possible speed. l: is confident
ly expected that the road will be COM
lleted and the oars running between
Steubenyillc and Pittsburgh next fall,
shorten the distance between the cities
about one-half-[Steub. Herald.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

81 VIC 0lo
Citizens,
Tesiifying OF their own personal knowledge,
to the beneficial effects and medical Writ ucs Of
these Bitters,
From Rev, J. Newton Brown. D. D., Edito. Of
the Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed 10 favor OF recommend
Batent Medicines in general, through dis,ruat
OF their ingredients and effects, | yet know OF
no sufficient reasons why a man may not testi-
fy to the benefits he believes himself to have
received from any simple preparation, IN the
hope that he may contribute to the benefit OF
others.
| do this the more readily in regard to Hcof
lands German Bilters, prepared by DR.. C. Nj.
Jackson OF this city, because l was prcjudiced
against them for many years. under The i'm.
preston that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture, | am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal OF this pre-.
judice by proper tests, and for encouragement
to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use oil three bot
ties OF these Bltters, at the beginning OF the
present year was followed by evident relief
and rest ora ton to a degree of bodily and men,
tal vlgor which | had not felt tor six months
before, and had aim ost despaired OF regaining.
| therefore thank God an I my friend for direct.
ing me TO the use Of them.
NEWTON BROWN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

s5" PRICE OF .WooL.-McCle clean &
Bury and T. *. Williams sold $4,000
pounds Of Wool last week, TO an Eas-
tern buyer for rs cents per pound
Judge Motif and John Waddington
sold their clip, about 1,4oo pounds, 20
the same purchaser for sos cents per
pound. This, we believe, is the high.
est price that has ever been paid for
Wool raised in this county .-CTus. Ad,
vocate.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
BY TELEGR APa
BATTLE OF CHAPIN'S BLUFF.
stannards Division Loses Every
Brigade Commander.
The Rebel Reinforcements
..r Driven Back.

-BLLFrNoRn, October 1.-The following ad-
ditlonal particulars have been received from a
participant In the aght at ohspin's Bluff.
General Ord, Of the Eighteenth Corps, With
two small divisions, pushed toward Richmond
on Thursday morning, fighting his way, and
driving the enemy In the front line, until he
reached Chspln's Bluff. These are heavy
works, in ertont several miles around.
The rebel gunboats were In the rear and be.
low them. The rebel garrison, at first small,
had been reinforced from Richmond. One
division n-stsnnard's-took the salients Of the
main work, and thence bringing around inside
OF and In rear OF the enemy in the other works,
drove them out before them. While doing this,
heavy reinforcements came down from Rich.
mond, which were also driven out. The di.
vision which did this lost every brigade com
mandsr killed or wounded.
General Burnham was killed, and Colonels
Stevens and Donohue wounded, but not dan.
gerously. This division behaved most gal.
lantly, losing some Ave hundred men and off.
GERS killed aud wounded.
The works taken were tue strongest SO faI
seen around Richmond, and which Mcclellan
tried In vain TO take.
Our loss shows the stubborn character of the
fighting Of the rebels.
General Ord was only slightly wounded.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Far.r.Ils 20 usn. n.nka.

The members Of the Louisiana legislature
waited upon Gen. Banks In body TO bid him
farewell. A deputation Of the workingmen Of
New Orleans also waited upon him on the day
before his departure, and delivered an address,
In which the following passages occuri
"we have regarded you as representing and
dignifying, in your own person, the class TO
which we belong-as q workman who was
fitted in tho school Of American industry 10 be
the ruler of men. Naturally, as workingmon,
we expected much OF you In your exercise Of
power. We have not been disappointed. .
eve thank you for the eagacious policy and
dlspreet action that have lifted Louisiana from
rebellion to ioyaity-from anarchy TO order.
We. thank you for free State and liberal
constitution; for the revival Of commerce and
the extension Of industry; for the equalization
Of rights; for thedlgnlty you have lent to labor;
for the promotion Of public education"
Gen. Banks responded as follows;
81 know, from my connection from infancy
with men Of your class, that what you say is
your honest conviction, and accept this visit
as the proudest honor that have ever received.
The terms in which you have spoken carry me
back to the days OF my youthj Of which, gen.
| tlemen, cannot speak without emotion.
can only repeat that accept your testimonial
with profound gratitude. Ishsll always esteem
my connection with you-my association with
your interests, and with the State with which
| you huu hupt w sho buPGOtt-ab tuo LuObl
pleasant period Of my life. .H. ....r..
"Iu times like these, gentlemen, every man
so 10 speak, Is tested 10 the core. There arc bu
| few classes of men upon which our Govern
ment can rely In such great trouble. The mer
OF wealth arc blind. The men OF high intel
lectual attainment are governed by their studiei
In the past, their recollections, and hesitate Ia
grapple with and control the great measurei
that the country needs and the American peo
pie demand. But the masses Of tho American
people, stimulated only by the natural impulsel
Of honest hearts, know what 10 do, and arr
never afraid Of doing what Is their duty. SAY
| to you, gentlemen, as will say 10 the people
Of the North, that they may rely upon the 10
boring population Of Louisiana for everything
that Is necessary TO plant this State upon th'
basis Of permanent prosperity, and Of tho ut
most devotion and loyalty to the Government
Of the United States. .#...
Gentlemen, Louisiana leads the column O
the returning States. She will never 20 back
or halt until the great work is accomplished
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Ths Fight az FISHERS HiII.

[From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept %
OficiAl dispatches received on the 23d state
that the enemy attacked Gen. Early late yes
terday (22d) at Fishers Hill, and succeeded In
forcing back the left of his line, and, throwing
a force In his rear, compelled him TO abandon
the position, leaving twelve pieces of cannon
In their hands, though losing but few men.
The ofncial news, Published ali We, was suf.
neiently astounding for one day, after the pub
lie had become pretty well assured that no fur
ther retrograde would be made, the assurance
arising from tho known strength Of the posi'
tion selected by Gen. Early. It seems, how
ever, that the enemy so largely outnumbered
our forces, especially In esvalry, the favortC
arm OF Sheridan, that the strength Of the posi-
ton ayaied nothing against an Overwhelming
hank movement.
Our cavalry, weakened by their losses on
Monday, were In no condition on Thursday Ia
resist treble their number, moved against
them, and gave way, thus exposing the rear oi
the position at Fishers Hill. This compelled
q hasty abandonment of the place, and a rapid
retreat upon New Market, In Shenandoah
where Gen. Early Is said to have determined
once 10 make stand. But the enemy contin
uing TO press him in front and flank, he fell
back on Friday to Harrlsonburg, and on Sat.
urday passed through Port Republic, and
stopped ct post station known rs keezletowni
about thirteen miles from staunton and si1
from Port Republic, ON the road between the
valley turnpike and the South river road. The
entire movement was made without what may
he termed fight, Gen. Early deeming 1t better
strategy to avoid one than 10 risk one under
the circumstances.
On Friday, however, q nanklng party from
shsridAn's forces having penetrated the Page
valley, with Z view TO retard any reinforce
mentS that might have been on the route Ia
EarIy from that direction, was encountered by
force Of our cavalry aud whipped. At last
accounts, on yesterday, Early was still at Kee.
Aletown, where 1t was believed he would make
. stand, although many fears were naturally
expressed that he would continue his retreat
Many rumors were aaoAt, growing out Of q
confusion of the bAtIle on Monday. and the
retreat since Thursday, representing terriac
battles and appalling losses. 1t is hardly ne.
resGary TO do more than mention the fact to
clear up the confusion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
FRoM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Sue q sssIuI Movement on the North Sid,
OF the Jsmer-Reportsd Evacuation o
Petersburg.

sueGsssIuI Movement on the North Side
OF the Jsmer-Reportsd Evacuation OF
Petsrsburg,
Correspondence Of the Associated Prsssl
HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,l
September 29-Evening.
Reports from Gen. Buffers department say
that the 10Th and 18th corps crossed the James
river at Deep Bottom, and advanced against
the enemy's works at Chspln's farm, taking
the first line of rihe-pits, without resistance at
0 a. IN. At 10 the enemy's strong position at
Chapin's Bluff was carried by assault, 800 pris-
oners taken, with l6 pieces Of artillery, flags,
&c.
A division of the 18th corps is said 10 have
suffered considerable loss, but to what extent
Is not known.
Our troops hold the position, which ls about
seven miles from Richmond.
Heavy firing was heard late this afternoon
on the extreme left, believed TO be Gregg's cav
airy engaging the enemy. They went on .
reconnaissance In the direction OF the South
side railroad but the result OF their trip has not
been asceTtained.
Rebel scouting parties of guerrillss have been
capturing safeguards left at houses In Prince
George county the last few days. One Of these
came In to-day to get his pay, and while on his
way back to his post was seized and robbed OF his
money and other yaluables, his arms and part
Of his clothing, and then released. Another
was coming in, and being ordered to halt and
surrender, drew his revolver and shot one OF
the enemy, after which he made good bis es-
cape, although pursued several miles,
The rebels have been moving back and forth
to-day In every direcIionI at ono time marching
of toward our left, and again returning 10 Pc
tersburg, as II going 10 Riehmond, then ap.
peariug at some other point, and finally going
out OF sight altogether.
Some deserters came In to day, who say the
defeat OF Early In the valley had caused great
depression throughout thslr ranks, and thous-
ands were ready to leAIe on the nrst opportu-
nifty having lost all faith In their final success.
Capt. D. q. Pitts, 10Th colored regiment, Was
killed yesterday on the picket lima and two OF
three Of his men were wounded.
SEPTEMBER 80, 6A.H.-BrIsk arlng was kept
up along the centre OF the line all night be-
tween the pickets. This morning the utmost
quiet prevails.
Reports that the rebels are eyacusung Peters
burg are again 10 circulation here.
| W. d. hcGHEsoA,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2s.-GUv. Low has
Issued a proclamation calling on the citizens to
enlist for new regiment of infantry, to MI the
recent requisitlon, and to I'LL old regiments.
Recruiting is going on briskly.
The State offers bounty Of Sl6O in gold for
new recruits, aud $500 for veterans, and s26
per month extra pay.
Business is prosperous.
The receipts of produce are increasing.
Greenbacks are declining slightly.
BAN PRAEcIsCo, Sept. a9.-Large conlribu
tlons are being made for the sufferers LI the
famine In the southern counties.
The market for -four aud wheat exhibit
much hrmness. The export demand is falling
OF.
The Golden Age has arrived, with the mall
and passengers which left New York on the 81
instant.
The bark Sophie and Helen, for Hong Kong
takes tlS0,o00.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

MAJOR GENERAL BANKS, and Col. ]. Grant
Wilson, Col. John s. Clarke, and Capt. J. s. Ornsby,
Of his staff, came up fro u New or cans and are
staying at the Astor HouEe.
Jous DECKER, ESQ, chief engineer of the
New York hre department, Is at Williard's.
W. +. ROBINSON, Esq, well known as the
Wellington correspondent Of the New York Tri-
bune Of former years, and whose letters over the
signature Of "Rlphelieu' created eSnsiderAbIe
sensAton In political circles, IL In town aud at
WilliArd,s' Next week h, g0:5 to the nOrther q
part OF Pennsy ylyAniA to stamp that sc !tion for
Line DIN ID Johnton and wake nAkC 50 Eener al
among the copperheads.
THE Hon. THOMAS +. MARSHALL died on the
2!d instant, at his residence, near Versailles
Woo IId county, Kentucky, aged about sixty.
TOUR years.
BARCLAY HARDING, ESQ.,, of the Evening Tels
grdph, PhilAdelphia, and Vim. II. Harding, ESQ.
oil the Philadelphia Inquirer, are In town.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept. 21.l
President Davis passed through Salisbury,
n. c., few days ago, en- route for the South
He was greeted at the depot Of that place by a
large number Of citizens. The Salisbury, IN.
g. WatcInIdn says !
On the arrival OF the train, II being certainly
ascertalned that he was aboard, he was waited
on by Mayor Shaver and Messrs. Hall and
Shober, who conducted him to the platform,
from which he delivered pretty little speech.
He paid high compliment TO North 'oarO.
lima, to the hrmuess and patriotism of her
people, and especially to the gallantry Of her
troops, as evinced on the many bloody battle.
battle of Bethel down to that Of Ream's Sta
ton. He said though the tongue OF slander
had been busy they had redeemed every pledge
| OF their State, and shown their determinatlon
10 be free and independent OF the hateful
enemy.
He adyerted TO our recent rsverses, and said
though late reyerses had befallen our arms, and
q gloom hung over us for the time, the spirit
of the CopledGracy ives plbroken, and that yet
under the blessing OF God, we should wrlp Z
peace and Independence from the hated foe
| He adYised all men able TO bear arms to rail-
| TO the assistance of those brave men already IN
the field, The camp 10 now the place TO securt
the priceless heritage handed down 10 us by oul
revolutionary fathers. Let every soldier now
absent return at once to his command. II In
Lees army, 20 therei If floods, go therej and
lot every man do what he may, whether In th'
army or al home, 10 sgstalH the etlorts making
to liberate US from the despotlsR OF crue
enemy.
He also applauded the ladies for their service
aud untirlng devotion TO the cause, and urget
them TO resolve TO marry no man who ha'
shirked tho responsible duties OF soldier, oa
rather take the one-srmed soldier who hat
proved his fidelity aud manhood In battling fo
our common rights, than he who had not proyet
the possession Of either.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Glorious News From
Sheridan.
Early's Forces Scattered to
the Mountains.
All the Supplies Gathered in
the Valley for Lees Army
Destroyed.
RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS CUT
ALL THE REBEL GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
AND PROPERTY AT sTAuNToN BURNED.
.Sc., &C, &C., &C.
RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS CUT
.Sc., &C., &C., &c.
OFFICIAL WAR BuLLErIs.
wh DrrkRTnExT,

III
wAsmNoror CRY, Oct. I, 1854.
Major General Die, Nsp York
The following dispatches from Major Conc
raj Sheridan, detailing his successful opera
tionS since the last report, have just been re-
eeived
HARRIsoSBvRs, ! SOP. NJ
September 20, 1854
Il. Gen. U. S. Grant, Ciiy Point:
In my last dispatch informed you that
pressed Early so closely through New Mar
ket, at the same time sending cavalry around
his flank, that hO gave up the valley and took
to the mountains, passing through Browns
Gap. kept up the pursuit to Port Republic,
destroying rs wagons aud csissons.
sent General Torbert (who overlook me at
Harrlsonburg) 10 staunton with Wilson's
Division of cavalry and one brigade Of Mer
riu's.
Torbert entered staunton on the 2oth, and
destroyed a large quantity of rebel Govern
ment property, harness, saddles, small arms,
hard bread, -four, repair shops, etc., etc. He
then proceeded to wAynesboro', destroying
the iron bridge over the south branch Of the
Shenandoah, seven miles of track, the depot
buildings, Government tannery, and a large
amount of leather, -four, and stores, etc., etc.
at that place. He found the tunnel defended
by infantry, and retired via staunton.
Ny impression Is that most of The troop,
which Early had left passed through the noun
tsins to Charlottesville. Kershaw's division
came to his assistance, and, l think, passed
along the west base Of the mountain u
wsynesboro'.
l am getting from IS to 40 prisoners daily
who come In from the mountains on each sid
and deliver themselves up.
From the most reliable accounts Early'
army W" completely broken up and Is dii
: pIrlted.
Kershaw had not reached Richmond, but wa
somewhere In the vicinity of Gordonsvill
when he received orders to rejoin Early. Th
/ destruction of the grain and forage from her
7 to staunton will be terrible blow to then
All the grain, forage, etc, in the vicinity c
staunton was retained for the use OF Early
y army. All in the lower part of the Valley wa
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

"IF WE HOLD OUR OWN AND PRE-.
ON THE PART OF OUR FOES, THERE Is
EVERY PROSPECT THAT MCCLELLAN
WILL BE ELECTED, AND HIS ELECTION
UPON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MUST
LEAD TO PEACE AND OUR lNDEPEN
DENCE."-ChdriestoR Mercury.
"oUR SUCCESS IN BATTLE INsUREs
TIE SUCCESS OF MCCLELLAN. OUR
FAILURE WILL INEVITABLY LEAD TO
HIS DRFEAT."-C ChdrleSton CotTisr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

THH fall in gold, raised BY the hopeful pros.
pects OF the rebellion, and the fall In prices OF
war expenditures and war taxes, infallIbly In.
dlcate the exhaustion Of the rebel strength and
che speedy triumph Of the niOn arms. Thanh
God, too they indicate the overthrow aud eI
tInctlOn OF the rebel-sympsthiZlng Democracy
In tho approaching election.-M Y. TribuaS
Xsra 90 m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
SHERMAN.

The communications OF General Sherman
are not SO badly interrupted but that they will
be restored again in few days, and the rebel
raiders severely punished for their audacity.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
A BR A II I'M LIN COL N
OF ILLINOIS.
GOLDEN sEnTnNoEs.
tFOR PRESIDENT,

THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION rs
rAsr.r
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS OF
THE PROCLAMATION, or BY ANY ACT OF
coNGRESs.n
~ PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WIG
SOLEMNLY SWEAR TO HENCEFoRTH FAITH
SyLLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFENI
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATE,
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE
UNDgR"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

An oaterprislng Hindoo, named Vbersbuga.
yasantarAgap, proposes 10 crush the Engish
In ths souiheTn part OF the peninsula, and give
theie, bodies 70 the dogs and the birds Of
the air., lie 10 conSlderAte enough 70 give
than two years 10 leave the country, however,
before he begins the work Of re-establishlng the
Hindoo ruis.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Anu..m, mt. thi. Afternoon and Evening

NHnubfnh htHE EhIH HTteFHOOu hHu FNeHIHKs
AT FoRD's, Miss Maggie Mitchell will give,
for the benz 1T OF the Third ward enrolment fund,
her capital representation of "Marsot, or the
Poultry reaisr;" and f1I the same good cause, Will
be contributed the farce Of "JealouS Stock
Broker" with M. ]. T. Raymond in his favoritC
character, selim Pettibone. This event. {, " Fan.
chon " will be repeated.
Al GRoyER's, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams
will produce . novelty In the drama entitled,
Willie Reillyi or, A Tale Of Munstsrs." To be
following BY the protssn oouedietta Of I" 10 and
Out Of Place" with Mrs Barney William, in six
distinct Characters and end the feast with the
laugh 'bIe Tish farce Of"T Happy Man"
RIVERS 4 DBRIoUs' COMBINATION CmcUs
sive an afternoon perform anoe, and tonight the
sable bro'hers OF the desert, the Arsbisns, give
nights sntertaiument.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

Tho published statements respecting the
movements Of "Meade's left" refer TO War.
ren's corps, which forms the left wing of Gen.
Meade's command.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

THK DRAPT.-The Board of Enrolment dis
posed Of the fol owing cases to-lay;
sEConD sUB-DtsTRICT.
Joseph Fhpple, over agij Daniel Brown, ply steal
Disability John BROOKE, 'ver Agei Nathan II.
Clements, eni oiled in New HampIhire.
THIRD sUG'DisTRICT.
j. b. Davenport eni oiled IN Massachusetts.
FouRTHsCB DISTRICT.
VIM. Norton under age; David n. Moore, paid
eommutation In July last; Richard NJ. RoGs, over
age.
FIFTH suB-DIsrRICT.
Stephen Ambush, furnished substitute; c. 8,
Frederick, do.j Rioha,d Perry, do.
SIXTH sUB.DIsTRUT.
VIM. Russell, detailed In navy yard.
SEVENTH sUBsDIsT ACT.
John HAmshorough, detailed In arsenal; Henry
Govenan, alien.