davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10


TIME subscriber would Respectfully inform
L the travelling community that he is run
ming the U. s. Mail Hack Line from iCadizto
Wheeling; and thai one OF his spleidid hacks
will leave Wheeling and Cadiz every morn.
ing, at Z A. NJ, and connect with the cars Of
both places. His hacks axe new, mis- teams
good, and his drivers CO refhland attentive
He hopes toroceive the paponaeeof the trav.
cling public, as, he will ,endeavl to merit
their patronage by strict Intention to their
wants.. f 8.5H fH.+ = no = ,...-r't
Fare from Wheeling to- Cadiz or Cadiz te
Wheeling s ,25. For theroaXd trip only $500
He is also rpnning a nesv Hack setween Ca.
diz and St, Cairsyile, leaving Cadiz every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings;
and ST., Clairsyille every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings. Particular attention
paid to carrying Express Packages. Ea.fs}
Livery Stable. -.s;
He has also in Cadiz as good Livery Sta
bic as there is in the country. Buggies, Car.
riages, Horses, &C., to be had at all tines
Travellers either arriving on the cars or in the
hack, can be taken to any point they may de.
sire. Terms reasonable. .oi"!I "
as.Jgi WILLIAM L. HOUSEE.
Cadiz, Ohio, Aug. Is 1850. s1.l
ftN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10

leas', Is e.ses o! summary e,nvictIon are
concerned.
- rT G.R PUGH.
CisoIssArI, Dec. 2l, 1863.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10

- - X u Iii
ava, Main street. Wheeling, Va
CTONE & THOMAS annohnce to tbei
q friends and the public that they are in re-
ceipt Of their stock Of Fall aud Winter Goods,
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties,
Carpotinq, Oil Cloth and Carpet chain, Mllin.
cry Goods Of every variety Notions, and Va.
rieties generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects, the most desirable we eveI
Srought'' TO the city. Our customers may rest
assured that they will reap all the adva ntages
thSt fair dealing, d long experience, close at.
tention to business, careful buying, and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy most Of
our goods with cash, directly from the man
ulocturers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereoy saving a large per
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
large Jobbing Trade, nd'nvite the attention
of Merchantst TO our stock before buying, and
Tailorsto 10 our STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.; rIE#.Er.- ....
Without particuIarizing, VIC will say we
keep the largest stock In the city Of the follow.
ing as well as all goods.
Dress Silks, OF every style and prices
Millinery goods, silks, veivets. ribbons SC
French Merinoes, of every shade.
.. French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friend IS wear and travelling
Shawis ot every grade and price.
l.PlaIds Il Prlnts, Il worsted fabrics Tor dresses
Cloaks and Cloa king, Prints. Ticks, Muslins
| Flannels, Blankets, and Eoo,s for Men a
| Boys wear generally. No y ..u.
Good House shall sell cheaper
| Our stock of FURS will 30 fouyG TO be yer,
| desirable. We ask attention % our stock o
| Carpeting ETC., which is We. tull and at low
| prices.
All goods sold alta small advance on pur
| chase. = '--l p. 70" " 90 -
Personsmaking purchases in the city will fin,
it to their interest greatly to give US q call be
tore buying. .tt.... .-
| Parcels sent 10 any part Of the city FREE.
Remember the sign Of the "Go oiden i'e a.Hiye,
near the Suspension Bridge.
STONE g. THOMAS.
Nov =. lS6l-R
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
ssoberf fTanma's Estate.

,9J 4R0beFf 1HRunn's Estate.
NTOTIeE Els hereby, given that the und er.
In signed has been duly appointed md
qualified Ias administrator de bonis non, with
mo wifi annexed, OF Robert Hanna, of Harri.
son county, tthio, dece used. z ~
hairHfSW ALEXANDER HANNA, 8S
Admr de.bonis non. of Robert Hanna, deed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
aRocRRiBsr enocRasnsl
s7EFN.i y - AT - = JT-s
WILLIAM w. wIks0Esa

1 have on hand, snd am now rsceiyins
Stock Of Groceries ever Dropeht 70 ChdiS TO
which wish 70 call the atIentio6 u Rsssil-
ers and othets wishing 20 purchase ~ 'tfsir
own consumption. 1 am de.ernined 70 cell
rs ioy II not lower thas sithss essubenytiis
or Wheeiirg prices. Ny stosk eorAisSs Id
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10

<eth say VIZ U CoA oHhy AVON'
to the highs ST bidder for cash. the entire prop.
ertv arf rord OF the Stenbcnvilie and Indiana
abroad Company, living within the towns of
Steubenvi'Ie and Newark. aud between the
same. and the branch of said road from Cadiz
junction TO the Town of Cadiz, including all
rights Of wav held sRd contracted for by said
COMPANY. the superstructure and tracks there
on. all side tracks, turnouts, depot grounds and
bnildilgs thereon anl appartaning thereto; IL
cluding also part Of snid premises, all ma.
chine shous, turn tables, w ater stations, ware
houses, lots AMI lSnds used in operating said
road and held by the Company for that purpose;
and all the engines, locoulotiv es, cars, machi-
nery, tools. and all other property used in oper'
ating maintaining, and repairing said road, be-
longing TO snd Company and all other the
franchises. rights and privileges OF said Stan
benvilln and Indiana Railroad Company. which
under the laws of tn State Of Ohio, are sub
iect to Judi ciaI sale, and may pass thereby -.
And in making said sale, the plant OF ssid load
with all real estate and fixtures belonging and
appt rtenant thereto, will be sold entire but the
locomotives, cars. rolling a. ock and PERSONAL
property not attached OF said company, Win be
sold separately, and 10 avoid sacrifice, at not
less than two thirds OF the appraised value
thereof. 'L
The amount of first mortgage lien S2,379.325
The amount OF second mortgage lien l.3l4,44l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10

1862, ,766
The terms Of sale will be cash, but the pur.
chaser may deposit ten per cent. OF the above
tum $3.50 900, on the day Of sale, with Thom-
as l.. Jewett, the Receiver OF the road, to be
forfeited in case the amount OF mig bid is not
made good at the time OF the return OF the
order OF sale.
8, K. MAGEE,
Special Master Commissioner.
Jan. Is, Is64-tt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10

< administrator oi robert A. Clark
j. M. Esfep, ,aatiotney. v t-s-&. S-S ~
Ian On IE6f-5t
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21
GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT,

McKelvy's Cornet Band, Orchestra & Glee Club.
The above musical corps will give of their enter
anments at the chapel of the u. s. Christian Com
mission WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER
21st 1864 for which occasion they have selected the
PROGRAMMES:
Grand March, composed by p, X Eaton, .Cornet Band
Wedding March, Mendelsohn, ..... Orchestra
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground Song and
CnOfuS Gee CIuO
Sounds from Home (Gungel, .......... Cornet Band
Prize Banner Quickstep, (Grafula, Orchestra
Read me q Letter from Home, Song and
Voluntary. XioYin Solo A. Polls
arranged by VIM. F. Johnson, .... Cornet Band
March from the Opera of La File du Regi-
ment, (DOnnezetta ).................. Orchestra
Ballad do they think of me at Home ..J. III. Miller
Serenade Waltz, 3raffula .Cornet Band
voluntttfy, lSOng, )..:
Bridal March, Mozart Orchestra
Break it Gently to my Mother, Song and
CnOruS .GIee Club
Sweet Home, arranged by William r.
CARDS OF ADMISSION, Is cents.
To be obtained at the Periodical Store of the camp
Doors open at o'clock; Performance at 81 o'clock
p S. We would respectfully inform the Ladies' Off
and Soldiers that music consists of the finest
prietes will be INDUCED in music character to
denote disrespect to the House of God. We desire
that no pieces be encOred time is limited the
single performance of the above programme.
Yours, respectfully,
Band Master of Post
Rendezvous of Distribution Va, Dec. 21st, 1884
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21
THE LATEST EWS.

The cheering news of victory comes to us from
every quarter, and the skies are bright all round
Everything goes to prove that master mind is
directing the great combination, and it is pro-
ducing results gratifying to every loyal man,
and striking terror to the hearts of the enemy-
The following summary, up to the hour of going
to press, accounts for the enthusiasm and low
being everywhere manfested:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.

THE following, relative to the cruel murder of
Mr.. Reed, of Falls Church. Va, is valuable
because of it's correctness and DETAIL and presents
several facts regarding his life, and the patriotic
labors of his family not heretofore known to our
readers. We therefore cheerfully give place to
both the communication Of our correspondent,
and that of Emily Rowland ::
DEATH OF JOHN ID. READ.-M7. Editor On
Monday night, Oct. IL, between the hours of II
and l O'clock, band of Moseby's guerrillas,
dashing through the village of Falls Church, and
pretending to Mr.. Read to be the 9Th Illinois CAV
some thirteen miles from his home, and in the
woods away from any prominent road, shot him
dead They took with him colored man. Jacob
Jackson; they supposed that they had killed
him-one wishing to shoot him again was taunt-
ingly addressed thus" He's dead enough; you
must be fond of shooting dead niggersW A hard
kick upon Jackson accompanied this remark
Jackson reported" himself to the Read family
at o'clock Tuesday morning. A sister of Mr.
Read and his daughter, Charlotte, in q one horse
wagon, brought the body Of this faithful Chris
tian patriot to the desolate home which he had
tried to defend. John ID. Read was born in New
London, Ct, August 9th, 1914. He mem
he gave a variety of instruction in addition to
what is usually given. He told his pupils about
the making of gold and sil-er coin, the making
of paper, Of glass, &C. He did all he could to
enlighten their minds He leaves widow, three
daughters and two sons; one son is in the army
This morning L saw portion Of his family at
their home. The record of Miss Emily Rowland
Ga faithful and efficient teacher of Freedmen)
should find place in many papers,
Yours, truly, j. X. j.,
A Missionary among Freedman.
Camp Casey, Dec. Is, 1864.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21
SHEER An.

Sherman has safely reached Savannah, cap
tured Fort McAlister, and he, and Foster, and
Dahlgren with his fleet are cooperating together
The city is partly invested, and two days have
been given the citizens to surrender or be shelled
out. Sherman says it is as good as taken and it's
fifteen thousand garrison will be lucky if they
escape. With Savannah captured, Charleston
cannot stand long. Sherman's troops lived like
princes on the march, devastated the country
for sixty miles in breadth, and destroyed 200
miles of railroad, capturing thousands of ne
groes mules, &C., without losing a single wagon
and scarcely any men.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

THE COMING HoLIDAYs.-THE SOLDIERS
JOURNAL will not be published next week, as it
is the wish of the Proprietor, Miss Amy M.
Bradley, that those employed upon it shall have
the benefit of holiday that is fully recognized
throug hout the christian world Our good San
itary Mother has gone farther than this,
and used her influence to the procurement of
furloughs for the editor and all engaged on the
paper, and, by the time this reaches our more
distant subscribers, we expect to be temporarily
luxuriating in the comforts of home Upon
return at the close of the holidays, will re-
commence our labors and the paper will appear
without intermission, rs it has always heretofore
done. We cheerfully bow to a custom which in
sures so much pleasure, and thank
benefactress for her kindness and interest, and
for the success which has attended rather diff
cult task even on the part of her whose influence
and goodness is universally recognized. How
thankful we shall feel vixen actually home, en-
Toying the Christmas and New Year feasts, is
more than can now venture to answer-the
prospect seems sufficiently pleasant-the coming
reality-well, there our pen stops.
CAMP CASEY ITEMs.-We have received several
items from Camp Casey, both through the car
rier of the JOURNAL and intelligent CORES
pondent from Co. G, 18th U. S. G. II. We have
however, only space for their publication in
condensed fol Three deaths occurred in the
camp last week, viz:-John W. Bloomfield, of
fever; Thomas D. Hall, of consumption, and
Henry Stokes, of diptheria-all were Of Co. G.
45th U. S. G. II. Diptheria has been quite preva-
lent in the camp during the past week. The
evening schools are described prospecting
finely. Co. has also established a morning
school, which convenes at A. NJ, and closes at
A. NJ. The religious meetings, under the pas
toral charge of Rev. J. r. Johnson, assisted by
several members of the camp, we'll kept up
On Thursday last Lieut.. Graham was relieved
as Post Adutant, and resumed his place in the
company His successor is Capt. James o Brian,
u veteran soldier and formerly private of the
6lst New York He is in every way worthy the
position Col. Yeoman, formerly commanding
the camp, is now in command of colored
brigade in the field.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR FEAsTs.-We are
requested to call attention to extensive prepare
tons being made by the proprietor of the Third
Brigade Restaurant, on the hill near Fort Bar
nard, to supply his customers with choice lot
of Turkeys, Chickens, Geese, Ducks, &C., &c, on
Christmas and New Years days and in fact du-
ring the entire holidays These popular edibles
with all the vegetables and luxures of the sea-
son, will be served up in the finest style, and at
reasonable prices. For correct idea of his es-
adjustment and prices, we refer the reader to his
advertisement and bill of fare in another column.
CATHOLIC SERvICE.--On Sunday last Catholic
religious services were for the first time regular
ly commenced in camp. A large tent with
fy attached has been put up in the grove on the
western side of the camp for the purpose, and
on the day above mentioned the service was well
attended by soldiers. They are conducted
under the auspices of priest from Washington,
whose name we have not learned
THE MILITARY GovERNOTSHIP OF THE Dis
yRIOT ABoLIsHED.-We understand that the Mil
itary Governo rshp of this District is to be merged
in that of the Department, and that Colonel
Wisewell, who has given general satisfaction as
the incumbent of the aforesaid position for some
ime past, is to take command at Johnson's
Island.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21

CAMP CHANGEs.-Two important changes were
made in the government of the camp last week.
Capt McBroome, commanding the First Division
was relieved at his own request for the purpose
of accepting Lieutenant Colonelcy in his reg
iment at the front. He is succeed by Capt.
Strickland. Capt. e. d. Lyon, commanding Sec
ond Division, whose time has expired. was on
Tuesday last succeeded by Lieut.. Col. Moson.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21

CAPT. r. p. CRAWFORD, A. A. c., of this camp,
returned from q short leave of absence on
Wednesday last, and has resumed his duties.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21
TRIBUTE TO JOHN d. READ.

TRIBUTE JOHN d.. READ.
TO the Editor of the National Antj-SJdUery Standard
In the letter of Washington correspondent under
date OF Oct 3d. is extract from of that city
giving an account of the murder of John ID. Read of
Falls Church. Virginia, by a band of guerillas. AS
there somewhat in his life worthy the interest of
the antslavery reader and this also the undoubt
ed of his DEATH offer this record of the few facts
perived from brief acquaintance
He was much interested in the Improvement and ell
ovation of the cOlored people, which marked him for
murder in the interest of slavery.
recall strange and pleasant picture-a warm Sab
bath morning last Spring. when 1 him and his
daughter at the house of of his cOlOred employees
where weekly they taught sixty persons men, women
and children, think bond well free, for some
distance of miles beyond our lines. Many could
read WELL others toling in the spelling book
Just as they were singing their national hymn,
Go down, Noses
Conway down into Egypt's land
And tell old Pharoah
To let my people co.
cavalry dashed up to the door, in quest of the
dreaded guerilla, who had been seen watching the
house the people assembled In a letter written
few weeks ago he states that the school then
tinued and of the pupils had learned to write
toerably. In addition to this his daughter walked
every day several miles, and taught from house to
house, not thought safe to collect day school
During the heat of summer she had to relinquish
pie and the apparent absence of danger decided the
father to permit and aid his daughter to establish
school under the auspices of the Freedmens Aid
Societies. and at the time of his death the school
about to be opened. Respectfully,
EMILY Rowland.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21

DISTINGUISHED VIsIToRs.-Maj Gen. Augur,
commanding Defense of Washington, and the
Medical Director, r. o. Abbott, visited this camp
and Augur General Hospital on Thursday last.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21
TEHOM AS.


Gen. Thomas, after retiring before Hood to
Nashville, and while the latter was trying to
flank and prevent his further retreat, suddenly
pounced upon the enemy, and in three days
fight drove him from all his defenses over TWEEN
ty miles, capturing about 5000 prisoners AZ guns
and completely demOralizing if not annihilating
Hoods army. 1t is one of the grandest victories
of the war. Forrest and many other rebel gem
eral officers were killed and captured.
CANDY.
While all this was going on, Candy sent an ex-
petition to destroy Hoods connection with Mo.
bile, which was effectually accomplished The
force also captured hundreds of negroes, &C.
Thus Hoods retreat and supplies are cut off, and
Thomas is still at him rear and flank with
his cavalry and artillery.
STONEMAN.
Stoneman has also made daring raid in the
rear of Breckenridge, destroying everything be-
fore him of to the enemy, and capturing
many isolated squads of rebels, beside tearing
up many miles of railroad.
GRANT,
The controlling genius of this glorious eombina-
ton, is himself not idle, and it is expected will
soon again try the doors of Richmond. Warren
is safely back.
large expedition has also started South from
Hampton Roads, but it's destination is contra
band. Surely the rebellion is drawing to a close.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21


Rendezvous of Distribution, Va, Dec. 2lst, 1854
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

NEW York, Dec. Is. )
iCotton-Firm, at u 80 for middling up
lands. s,.r'ss, rs..1ge.1G - - ~
Flour State and western : shade irmer
with . fair demand; sales 1t $40 30alO 20 for
extra state; I'll 25a11 40 extra r II o, and
Sll 45al2 10 trade brands. Market closing
atesdy. .sR s.f9k.s,,3,s. t~s 49, .sg =,
whisky Firmer and more active; vest
I Wheat-A shade armer; No 2 Chicago
spring ut y 80; winter red western e %,
inferior smutty y IS; and amber Michigan
Rye-Dull. e,,.se.s.e $ -, - ss -. s ..,'
,Bsrley-la2c better ct 81 S7a2 for state.
Corn Without decided change 9ti u coal
901 for mixed western, In store. .iTsfi
Oets-D1ll at u for western. ai ri an
Wool-Tirm. .T@ .s,s. z,, ta5sss5g
Co0es-Firm but quiet. - Il
susar-Firm but quiet at 2o3c for Musoo-
Mola.sss- Dull and lower; sales Of Porto
/ Petroleum Steady but quiet, AtS5c Tor
crude; 76a77c Tor re6nsd II bond, and go
s Po!I-Deeidsaly inner With .,eti1e d.
,nand; e4oa4l 5or 1853 4 mes cash and
ness 81 c 50 sor p prime snd AZ $50 IS 81 8
for prime mess: Also (, ESQ bbls 80 msss,
for January at 44la42 50, and 5000 bbls meas
January and February sta & teas Is,
i,soo 3 eP|: P prime for January. buyers OPP
eeEsteady at Us 5oa2l 50 for new p.ain
mees; $2la23 for new extra mesa, ''y 81
Beef Hams-Aore active and 6rmer; ct
Cut Meats Steady It lea for shoulders,
and lSa2lc for hama. Is 81 - go, :
Bacon sides-Fair demand; dry salted
shoulders after January and February l8c;
and 5000 bbls at 2la213c for western and
city Cumberland cut; 2lc for loDg-ribbed
70 arrive. .a .s .s2, f-.ssslsg a.@@ gsstFg w
. !, Lard-Firmer With more doina part Of
last evening at 2la242c, latter price for
Butter-Firmly held and moderate busi-
ness at ,SSa5ocfor western and 45A6Oc for
State. ,I ~ row 80, - IS, IT 4reff IN
Cheese Unchanged q l5a24c. I'll 7os3 N
Money-Steady It Cal per cent. ul q.s
Sterling Exchanse-Fair request at 1923
al091 for gold. ~ sass .-s;t ffa,., sf.fr,gI i
Gold frregular, opening at 236A. edyan.
cling to 18Th declining to 2345, and dosing
Govslnment stocks- Active and ,sd ashade
: stocks-Heavvyv; r rtw 4 Closs: Mop.
y 9 Sai + 4 1851; y w ~; DO ptd 76s; ca
lC9; Hudson ALA; Cumberland SOL, N n.
Cl19; Erie 81; Reading 120; N o. 1876 MS
std 146; ~ S,723;, II scrip 1901; Canton,38b
~ 4 til 81; Toledo 1l& Fac mail az; II s
gl 81 coup l163h ~ reGs 1901; q iS Sc 500
coup lpoa; 1910 couR IRA l0-4Qy reg. l0laa
A1oOA J1SV = LII .uMs9J sYfsg5adTr I'll. ra Fs