davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

FREEDoN OF ELECTION. The Captain of
the iron-clad Roanoke ordered all his men
lately on deck. About three hundred and
seventy-two responded. Ke told them that
he had received election tickets for all voters
willing to support Mr.. Lincoln, but stated in
answer to an inquiry of one of his officers,
that he had no tickets for the friends Of Nc.
Clellan. Ordering all of the latter below,
three hundred and sixty one men left the
deck, and he stood surrounded by the sup
porters Of Mr.. Lincoln to the number, all
told, of but eleyenl An extract from a
letter on this Illustration Of Mr.. Lincoln s
plan will be found in another column. -
~ Y Neus
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

A CLERGYMAN in Tennessee, on Sab
bath, recently, gave out the first line of the
hymn:
lord, let repentant rebel live,"
when shoddy official sprang up, exclaim-
ing, Not unless he takes an oath to vote
for Lincoln
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
TAXES.

- When our patrons come or send TO Cadiz
~sopay their taxes, they will confer favorby
calling and paying their indebtedness to this
office. We would not he 50 urgent at this
time,if it were not that wenecd new press,
and cannot get along without it. Money
e,an be sent by Mail to us at all times. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
August II, l86ISm.
PROF. @. ]. W00D'S

This astonishing preparation
WILL BY NATURES OWN PROCESS
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE
ORIGINAL COLORS.
WIZ make il grow on Bald Heads.
Hill restore the Natural Secretion.
WiU remove at once all Itching.
HiU remove all Dandruff.
WiU cure all Eruptions-even Scald Heal.
VIII make the Hair Soft and Glossy.
WiLL preserve the Color of Hair to Old Age.
UHL always fasten and stop Falling.
AND is one of the best Toilet Articles for the
Hair now in use.
Thousands OF Soldiers i'm the AR
my .
Have testified 10 dhe above, who have be-
come gray and lost their Hair by sickness
change Of climate, and inattention, while
performing camp duty.
AS a restorative and dressing 1t has no
equal.
JOHN BEALL, Agent,
Sept. IA, Oily Cadiz, Ohio
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

HoN. Montgomery Blair, Postmaster
General was on a train in Kentucky recent
ly, thatwas attacked by Guerrillas. The ex-
Cabinet officer took baby from the arms Of
its mother, pretended to be its father, and
played his part 50 well that he escaped cap
ture
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

IT is asserted, says the Montreal cores
pondence of the London Times, that the
Hon e. T.. Clay, aud the Hon. Jacob
Thompson, the Confederate Commissioners
in Canada have received instructions from
Richmond 70 propose peace, on the basis Of
a restoration of the Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

ay-We publish in another column some
resolutions adopted by the Moorefeld Lodge
Of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
in relation to the death of that good and
estimable citizen, Samuel West, of Moore
field. e.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

ARRESTED. famous female soldier.
one OF the heroines of the war-was eaptur-
ed IN male attire the other day in this eitv.
and ia company with an individual who had
stolen an oyereoat The pair were examin-
ed before Mai Skies, and nothing being
fou1ad against them, were permitted to 90
to Cleveland, where they will doubtless soon
be arrested as Canadian emissarries. e. Col
nyoEs,s ,Stofoe,u<, 80 &, WV
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

To the Memory of Samuel West,
of MOOrefieId.

The following resolutions were passed and
adopted in the Moorefeld Lodge, No. 367,
l. o. o. F., at Moerefeld, Harrison county,
Ohio, in October, 1864
WHEREAS, In the Divine Providence of
God, our well beloved brother, SAMUEL
WEST, has been removed from our midst
by that fell destroyer, Death, the grand
leveler Of all human greatness, and as we
trust has passed to higher and better state
Of being, therefore
Resolred, That in the demise of onr wor-
thy brother, this Lodge has met with the
loss of one of its most devoted members
one whose kind heart and genial spirit has
endearcd him to every member of this
Lodge, and whose efforts towards the eleva-
ton Of Odd Fellowship in our midst has
been untiring, and has redoundcd to the
benefit of the Order here.
Resotred, That this Lodge bow in humble
submission to the will of Him who ''doeth
all things vel" and hope that in the loss
of our well beloved brother, he has found
his eternal gain.
Resolred, That this Lodge do tender their
sincere coincidence to the widow and family
of the deceased, and trust that the arm of
Divine Providence will sustain them in this
their bereavement and hour of af1iction.
Resotved, That copy of these resolutions
be presented tothe family and friends of the
deceased, and that the same be published
III the counyt papers.
By Order 8,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
M A r r I II D

On Thursday evening, October q, at the
residence of the brides father, near Somer-
ton, belmont County, Ohio, ! by Gye,; Rey: r.
Harrison county, to Miss MINNIE b.
WHITACRE, daughter of Hiram Whitacre,
Esq.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

Gs rs the election is now over, We shall
endeavor to make the Sentinel still more
welcome visitor to its patrons. We shall
have during the coming Winter and Spring
more room for miscellaneous reading, ac-
counts of battles, Congressional and Legis-
lative proceedings, Markets, &c.-in short
we shall contins to make the Sentinel, a
first class family journal.
Any favor that our patrons may do for us
In the way Of getting new subscribers, adver-
tising, job work, &C., will be thankfully ac-
knowledged. BY using little effort the v
can do great deal for us.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
Treasurer's Notice
TAXES OF 1864.

Off of
notice sand
expressed i N n annexed Table of Rates.;
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

Ga~ Our paper is printed before the polls
are closed, consequently We are unable to
give any election returns.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

It would have amused you if you could
only see the lodges they resorted to the 9th
er day to induce the men to vote for Old
Abe. They had parties from the shore 4
Snppose) writing down the votes and filing
the necessary papers, of which they had an
ample supply. Ofcourse. they had plenty Of
tickets, but they were all Republican, and
every person who was inclined could vote in
that way if he was not three months in the
country Marine officer French, took sever
al Of the guards into his room, oneat time,
to induce them to vote, as he imagined, in
the right way, but finally got disgusted at
his tfruitless effort and dropped it. The
captain thought he would try his hand, and
made a speech to the effect that he hoped
they would vote right, and that he would
rather vote for 'Jef. Daois" than General
Mcclellan. What do You think of that?-
OF course this induced some of the suckers
to vote for ''Abc" But I am glad to saw
that most of the men stood firm, and that
al the votes. Abe gets here will not benefit
him much. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

THE-MfLTTIA. --Adjntant General Cowan
has received from the several Comfy Audi
tors full returns of the Ohio enrolled militia
for 1864 They foot up 2Sl, 100, against
l45, 008 for last year, I. .,( 3,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
D I Il D :

Ss.AnnOuncenents Of Deaths are publish
ed in the "Sentinei" tcithOUt charge. When
accompanied by commentaries, rhether prose
or poetry, they must be paid for at The rate
Of ire cents per line.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
SALES OF CATTLE PER cwT,


J Shriyely sold 70 head, 50 S7(96 35
A Taylor sold "a head, 4(g5
A Callison sold % head, Al
9 Barber sold % head, 2(044
j W Ferrel sold 20 head, 50
c A Thayer sold q head, ST
II 2 Cannon sold 10 head, Go
j Oviatt sold 20 head, 5
j S Newton sold % head, 81
j j Kountz sold 40 head, 5
4 NJ Leysey sold II head, S
j Frew sold II head, 3(G4t
j Strouse sold 25 head, 81
W A Taylor sold 27 head, 5 90
J Phillips sold II bead, 4i05i
J Duncan sold l2head, 4 IS
A Cochran sold 10 head, 44063
} McCallistor sold l40 head, 4(G63
J McCallistor sold II head, 44
& Booth sold q head, 4f
j Booth sold 70 head, Al
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

MaEf3M Ore NWArfkef-NOV. >.
LOtR-Quiet at $ll "a.
WHEAT--Active. Sales of southern
white at $3 00W3 0S, and red at 50 C5(0
2 70.
COFFEE--Dull and nominal at 43(044c
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
Farm for Sale

Iii A RISON NTY .
VHyIIE undersigned will sell at private sale,
his Farm in North Township, Harrison
County, Ohio, and about II miles from New
Market. 1t is excellent land, and lies well,
consisting of l73 acres-l25 or 130 cleared
nearly all bottom, and known as the
"GermantOvvn Bottom"
ou the Conotton Valley.
Purchasers can apply to J. NJ. Estep, ESQ,
Cadiz, Ohio, or Isaac Wright, Esq, Stel-
beuville.
RASELLAS CASTNER.
Oct 5. IS64.tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

Nov. !, BARRACH, son of Joshua Dick
erson, of this (Cadizl township, aged about
Is years.
AT his residence in Fairview, this county
November 4, 1864, Mr.. JACOB RICHEY, a
well known merchant of that place.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

~EsaThere isno official War News in Mon
days papers. Rumors are plenty, but with
out foundation.
Gold sold in New York on last Saturday,
at the close Of the market. at 244i.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

SUFFRAGE AFLoAT The following ex.
tract from an officer in the navy will throw
some light on the workings of Mr.. Lincoln
plan" on the deep sea-:
u. S. IRoN-CLAD FR1GArE ROANOKE,
OFF POINT LooKoUr, Nd,
Oct lQ 1914
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

Philadelphia Market NOv.5 5.
WHEAT-Dull. Red 81 53(g2 IS; white
So 1902 50.
CORN--tirm. Yellow 81 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-02

THE CASE OF SENATOR HALE.-The Com.
mittee on the Judiciary in the Senate have re-
ported and asked to be discharged from the
further consideration Of the case of Senator
Hale, of N. H., the facts disclosed not sho wing
a violation Of any law or official duty by Mr..
Hale. Mr.. Hale (says the report) simply acted
as counsel for Mr.. James H. Hunt and the
money he received was nothing more than a
legal retainer and fee, and his application for
Mr.. Hunts release was simply on parole, and
in order to give Mr.. H. time to prepare for his
defense; but as the relation Of Senator's to the
heads Of Departments is such that they have
privileges and inf uence in the matters pending
before them not possessed by mere attorneys as
such, to accept compensation for services
rendered in such matters would, in the opinion
OF the Committee, be improper; and the Com
mittee express the opinion that the acts forbid
ding me bers Of Congress to receive compen-
sation for procuring offices, contracts, &C.,
should be extended so as to prohibit the receipt
of consideration for any service before any
Department Of the Government other than its
judicial tribunals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-02
FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Feb. 1.-The steamship Hi hernia,
from Galway on the 10Th, has arrived here,
bound to Boston.
Denmark has rejected the Austria-Prussan
ultmatum. The Austrian and Prussian am.
bassadors are reported to have Quilted Copan-
hagen. On the 18th, the Emperor of Austria
reviewed 10000 troops, who are to march
Immediately for Sch'eswig. Prussian mill
tary preparations are progressing igorously
The French Chambers continued to debate
the ad dress to the Emperor
1t Is stated that the amendment in regard
TO Mexico will he met by the ministerial sta e..
ment that since The LIST of January all expenses
of the French troops have been borrowed by
the Mexican Government.
The Archduke Macmillan will visit Paris
as the guest Of the Emperor, and be received
with appropriate honors.
Garibaldi has issued a proclamation, announ.
cling the formation OF committee to promote
the Italian Union and Inviting all Italians to
rally around it.
A new Spanish Ministry has been formed.
The Post says the Austrian and Prussian
representatives will doubtless quit Copenha-
gen, and war may be formally declared; but it
10 still possible that active hostilities may not
instantly follow.
Later.
A Denmark telegram to the Morning Herald,
from FlembuTg Monday night says the en- VOWS
of Prussia and Austria have presented an ulti-
matum, calling on the Danish Government to
withdraw the November constitution. The
Dapish Government have rejected the demand,
and the ENJOYS left Copen has en- at2 O'Clock this
afternoon In private steamer.
LONDON, Jan. 49, p. m.-Consols 90ka90x
for money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-02

The above form of proposal will be adhersd to
as closely q practicable Other forms will De re-
ceived by the De pa TIM emit and uly consideret.
proper gusr antee tn It the bidder is abls to full
fiji the contract certified to by the Clerk of the
neerest District Court United States District
be rejected.
An oath Of allesiar cs to the United States Gov.
eminent N ust also accompany tie pro posAl.
The contract will be awarded TO the lowstt re-
sponsible party parties who will be duly no tiff I'd
by mail or 9th. nv &C. that their bid is accepted.
and hey will Immediately be required to entar into
Bonee to oe properly certified To-
Bidters may be present in person when the pro-
p0sls are opened.
The Post ONCE address Of the parties proposing
must be distinctly written upon the proposal
Proposals must be Addressed to Henry Johnson,
tor. D O.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
or ell bids deemed unsuitable.
HINRY JOHNSON,
M. B. E., and Puryeyor, q. 8. A.
Washington, D q.
Office, fe I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-02

Ada Glare of New York, sometimes called
.ne Queen OF Bohemia" sails for OaIifornia
IN .he steamer OF Wednesday next She goes
tnitner TOT the benefit Of her health.
The people Of Iowa have a new charity
on 100. IN the form OF an association, just in
corporated, to provide home for the dsstitnte
orphans OF soldiers fallen in the public defeucs
~ Hon. John Reid, prominent Tannossaa'
an, has escaped from Dixie and accen,aa a.
terms Of President Lincoln's amnesty nro.I.
nation. pioeio-
~Cora Hatch has been CHARGED nv a vo,n
Rev Yorker with alluring his father from ny
paths of virtue, snd Cora's domestic relations
are to be examined by the courts.
nS.San Francisco now ranks as the third com.
mercial port in the Union, New York being the
nrst and Boston the second.
HThe Charleston Courier says the damage
oy the oombardment is small-nothing left to
damage probably.
- Alderman ]. F. Jones, of Pittsburg, Pa :,
has been consigned 10 the penitentiary for per-
ury.
- The Massachusetts Ant. Slay very Society
held its 3lss annual meeting on Jan. 90.
~ Dtptheria Il fatally prevalent in some
parts OF New Hampshire.
~ The new comet Swings q ane ta,,-on
and half degrees long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-02
Mates Reformation II sadly wanted man
like Ham pton il SADLY needed

mates. Reformation IL sadly wanted. man
like Hampton is sadly needed.
The Richmond Examiner is down, ON Sc NV
Maryland, and Maryland refugees, on account
Of the howl Of the latter. when q proposition
was made to draft them into the Confeder ate
Army. The Examiner thinks that as they went
to Dixie with loud professions of devotion to
the Confederate cause, and IL "their affectation
OF zeal for the South are to be accounted true
then they should rejoice at the occasion which
Congress desires to give them, OF fighting on
the same ground and in the same character as
other Confederate soldiers"
The Enquirer thus ackno Wedges the effect
iyeness OF the blockade Off Wilmington, N u:
"a gentleman direct from Wilmington reports
maj tne enemy now have twenty.six vessels
oiockaolng that port. These vessels are seat
tered ior mile or two off the mouth of the Cape
afear' and guard all the avenues of approsch
Win the most sleepiess vigilance The conse-
quences are that the chances OF running the
blockade have been greatly iessened, and 1t is
apprebended by some that the day is not far
distant when it will be an impossibility for a
vessel to get into that port without lncurring
a hazard almost equivalent to loss HAVING
secured nearly every seaport on our coast, the
Yankees are enabled to keep large force OF
Wilmington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-02
SOUTHERN NEWS,

We have Richmond papers to the Goth ult,
from which we gather the following items Of
interest:
General Lee has issued General Order No
7 to his soldiers, which has significance, as
showing the great want Of provisions in the
Confederacy. General Lee says he "considers
it due to the army to state that the temporary
reduction of rations has been caused by cir
with its support It's welfare and comfort are
the objects of his constant and earnest solicit
tude, and no effort has been spared to provide
for its wants. It is hoped thai the exertiens
now beiTg made will render the necessity of
out short duration"
The rebels appear to apprehend active move
ments by the Union forces in the vicinity OF
Vicksburg. rebel dispatch from Meridian,
Miss, says relnforcemens have been sent there
from Mem phIs, and another dispatch says the
Federal forces are making preparations to
move out and occupy Jackson.
In the Rebel House of Representatives bill
was reported on the 2Sth ultimo, to exempt
from military duty such persons as are en-
gagged in the production Of food, provided they
shall have furnished q substitute not liable to
military duty.
The Richmond Enquirer pictures the sub.
terfuges adopted by men in the Confederacy to
avoid military duty; IL appears tina. all hav,
therefore everybody desires to become inter.
ested in a contract. One gentleman is DESTROYS
of carrying the Confederate mails, free Of cost,
provided he can exempt his carriers from mil.
itary service, snd he Is satisfied he can make q
million dollars clear OF expenses by the end of
the year. A vacancy In the Commissioners of
the Revenue calls out candidates in large num-
bers. Any place, however insignificant, how
ever email the pay-anything, anywhere but
the army. Newspapers on letter sheets ara
springing up in many villages, in the hope
that TIE Press may drag them through and
keep them out Of the army
w 0rthlessness Of Lonsstreet's CAVALRY.
TIE Enquirer says:
The letter we published yesterday gave a sad
but truthful picture Of the worthlessness Of our
cavalry with the army Of Longstreet We can
imagine nothing more distressing TO q soldier
BY the stupidity Of q subcrdinate; and General
Longstreet h cursed with just such subordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-02
o r r c I A l. i.
DrrARrxEsr OF STATE,

Information has been received attnls Depart
ment from MT. w. w. Thomas jr., the Consul
of the United States at Gothenburg, that in an
official qualifications Of custom house rates at
Stockholm. pork has been declared duty free
the act making port dutiable having been We
toed by the King on the goth December uitirno
War Department, Adjatant Generals 0Hce,
Washington, February ], 1854.
The following officers, having been reported
ces hereinafter specified, are hereby notified
th at they will stand dismissed from the service
of the United States. unless within fifteen fI5)
days from this date, they appear before the
Military Commission in session in this city, of
which Brigadier General Ricketts,, u. s. Vol
unteers, is president, and make satisfactory
defence to the charges against them;
volunteers; disobedience Of orders, failing tore
join his regiment as ordered, September, 1863,
from Camp Parole, Annapolis, Nd
First Lieutenant Stephen L. Hubbard, ID
Massachusetts heavy artillery. -. f
MAJOR George r. Davis, Sd Rhode Island
cavalry; fraudulent conduct in enlisting GER
tain recruits for the Sd Rhode Island cavalry.
Col Henry L. Potter, list New York vols.
Captain Patrick Nolan, company A, list New
York volunteers. $3.50. ..,- -- ID. H.. -.--
violation of General Orders as, of 1863, from
War Department, in taking up on the muster
rolls of the regiment the name of an enlisted
man as a commissioned officer, when said en-
listed man had ne yer been mustered into ser.
vice a commissioned officer.
Absence acithout leave as off ciaIy reported on the
rolls of their regim ents, and otherwise.
First Lieutenant F. p. Wylie, l0lst Pennsyl.
yania volunteers. IL i
First Lieutenant W. E. Foster, list regiment
U. S. colored troops.
Second Lieutenant A. e. SAVERS, list regi.
ment Kansas colored volunteers.
Second Lieutenant Ezekiel A. Colman, LIST re-
giment Kansas colored volunteers.
Lieutenant Colonel George E. Ross, 45th Ohio
volunteers. 80 #E ~
Major James E. Marsh, 45th Ohio volunteers
First Lieutenant George W. Sparks, 45th Ohio
volunteers.
Second Lieutenant Almon Bradford, 45th
Ohio volunteers.
Captain Hugh Erwin, Oath Indiana vols.
Captain d. @. Holdridge, 23d Wisconsin
volunteers.
Captain w. Roberts, 18th Maine volunteers
Captein Benjamin Warren, Goth Massachu-
sets volunteers. fsL
Captain G.. W. Brown, seth Indiana vols.
Lieutenant H. ]. Weber, 59th Indiana vols
Adjutant E. p. Pitkam, both Michigan vols
Adjutant G.. E. Davis, 26th Massachusetts
volunteers.
Captain E. P. Bods, Goth Illinois volunteers.
Captain T. H. Hedrick, 18th Iowa volunteers
Captain J. w. Hopkins, 93d Illinois vols.
Lieutenant S. G.. Collins, 23d Indiana vols.
Lieutenant B. HubbeIl, 32d Ohio volunteers
Lieutenant e. F. Hill, LIST Illinois artillery
LieuteDant J. H. Ewing, 2Sth Illinois vols
Captain F. Iequin, 10Th Illinois volunteers.
Captain A. F. F. Hall, 14th Maine vols.
E. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
FIGHT IN NEW CREEK VALLEY,
BURLINGTON OCCUPIED BY REBELS.
THE ENEMY WHIPPED AT NEW CREEK

PHILADELPHIA, Feb "a special dispatch
to the Herald, dated LIST, from West Virginia,
says considerable excitement prevailed along
the railroad to-day, occasioned more by pre-
cautionary measures than anything else.
Tuesday morning portion of the Rebel
brigade that had been sent over into New
Greek valley for the purpose of intercepting
one of our moving columns, came upon the
rear of Col. Thorburn's command; whereupon
skirmishing commenced between the two
forces. Our men finally drove the rebels back
This afternoon the enemy again advanced.
and this time occupied Burlington. Brisk
skIrmishing was going on at different times
during the day.
fight took place this afternoon in New
Greek Valley, between an advancing column
Of the enemy and one OF ours. After a sharp
fight, the rebels were repulsed and driven
back two miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-02

AMARYLANpER RELEASED FROM THE Con-
FEDRRATE PRIs0N.-William Z. w. Webster
of Westminster, Carroll county, Md, who was
captured seven months ago, during Gen. Lees
invasion of Maryland, arrived in this city on
Sunday last, from Richmond, via Fortress
Monroe. He had been confined for several
months in Castle Thunder. Mr. Webster rep
resented that the condition Of the prisoners on
Belle Isle during the inciement weather was
sad and heart.rendng. OF the 1000 prisoners
in Richmond, he stated that 1, 100 were in the
hospitals.-Ba1t Sun, Feb. 2. $3.50 -Ha