The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
There is a repor. tha, the COnfeder-

to the Second (Nhitc) North Carolina
Volunteers. If the rtpertis confirm
ed, 81 COnfederates will probably be |
hung by General Butler.
According so a Confederate desert
CT, Lee has but $4,000 men, but by
March or April will have 60, men,
as his men will be back from the
South, where they have been forag-
ing. -~'-'---s''-.--a'r---'--'
The President has signed the Con;
scription Bill, and it is now law.
We have again reports from Mem
phis that Selma, .Aiabama,i has been
taken by General sherman, after
severe fight. Montgomery, Alabama,
is the next place of attack. ..g
The Federal army is in front Of
Dalton, Georgis. Tunnel Hill has
been carried, and it is reported that
= T.
Sherman has cut Polks army in, two,
The rebel cavalry are in Shermans
rear, put it creates no apprehensstionS-
In the late engagement near Tua-
mel Hill, Georgia, the Federals cap
tured over three hundred prisoners.
Sumner is preparing a bill to pre-
vent disloyal persons from settling on
the public lands. By disloyal, Sum
ner means persons not Abolitionists.
1t is said that owing tc the great
number of volunteers draft will be
unnecessary in New York Il .s.r-,
BE- The Ohio Republicans do not
take very kindly to Mr.. Chase's pres
idential circular; at least their chief
organ, the Cincinnati Gazette, profess
ses to be very much disgusted with the
whole affair, 1t says:
The Washington presidential wire.
} workers imagine that they have crea,
ted sensation in the country by pub
fishing circulars, advocating and oppo
sing the claims of certain men to The
presidency. In this they are very
much mistaken. The people are do
ing an extensive business in the way
J Of thinking at present, and they are
not likely to be influenced in the leas
degree by the disgraceful wrangling o
the political jobers of the national cap
= ital. Disgraceful, we say, for the cir
culars to which we refer only two 0
e which have been published in the pa
pers, are n disgrace to the nation, anc
cannot fail to damage the cause Of tn
men whose interest they are intended
1 to promote. we caution the peopl
to be on their guard against the in
trigues of. wire-working politicians
and to be prepared, when the tim'
comes, to elect delegates to the Ma
tional Convention who shall vote 70
the man who, in their estimation, shal
r best promote the interests Of the coun
try. There never was time tha
called for the exercise of the calm au
unprejndiced judgement of the peopl
: more, or near so much as the present
= 1t is therefore important that the
G should frown upon the impenitentdl liz
) tation of self constituted advisers, VIII
through secret circulars, which the
make haste to have made public, see.
! to poison or distract the public minc
J. Let the people keep cool and do thei
own thinking, and all will be well; br
if heed is given to mere politicians an
|, place-seekers, who have personal in
d terest to serve, all will be i'll. B..
l. This is pretty sharp talk tor a leac
; ing Ohio Republican paper, and sig
nifcant, too, in view Of the fact th'
u Mr.. Chase halls from this State.
D The IDterslui Revenue OF 1876