The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

soon alters q party of cavalry dashed up 70
! wards Hines, which at first, he took Jer a
part Of our men. until they approached su''
/ close that escaps was impossible. lines had.i
on Yankee gun cloth which COVERED heU
clothes, and seeing that they took him for
an abolish - be aligned to Be q Yankee
| The Abolish Captain riding up, asked, "M 20 8.
ere your 'One OF y,u,H replied Hines.-r
| Where are The rebels?" asked the Capt&ia.74
"Thqy b We jas; gepe?d ?doWa1shia teaay estqs
! on and we Yill catch them" said HineS.
| riding or IN The oppcsf@ Erection ft6ih fhaGS
taksncby N ereans Whos uatr tbef ,iGastItssat
tear the foot Of tie hill and, was thus .ens;.,
bled to escape. 1'hs parry 'iolio~ed Hines
buFsoon aderIdiscnserea him toYbss stf1s
| rebel, ,apd taking away his arms. they 'hrssts
ened TO hang him f6r mi leadihg them:
! Hines was carried acnnss' the river tothlir.n
camps and Put undet gard He p'STsed, Of
Cor a private under The name Or 1B11htt.-
That hieit he taie up. sssstal letters hhd!t.
rpriyate papeys besides the notes o. his trip, ai
WITCH would have condemned hine tins
making paper supper, which probably saved a
| his 6peck,c On ahe eFshi,R ofythsJ1A fhfhs
Captain returned from the scout. and report
ed that the rebelso had escaped snllI 8 badoT
learned from citzep that,Mergan VAS enc -
of the party, and suspected Hines Of being
an escapef prisoner v He charged him With
being a. Contederate. offlcrr.. and qiestionsdip
him very closely, in order 10 gain Hines
confidence, and to pump him. he treated him %
very kindly and asked him to 20 to aUinoa
mans house TO take supper., ,IT t.d.;,
On 'lcavihhrg" the house, about 8 p..bM.,,iE
which was half annie fram the eamp. stiat,E
getuEg off about ten steps, ,the t.Yank"1 ,ref
peInbered he had LETT his shawl and went
back The night was dark, an I Hines stfugg,b
tgled' with himself sto gain hjs cqpseht 40 es-rr
cape, but considering the .contiIeft6 and
kindness or tbe / Ter ne seorcluded 10 taitSs
until be. gbt sntFpi1 bis hands M Hines rs,F
mined in camp under guard during t. e night
Of the IAN, and The Rcxt morning was sehtae
Ito Kingston. .with an cescerti Of ten ,tneps VI
where he was placed in Jail, and kept fog
five days @iihou, FIRE; and almost without
food. fers he tnundthree nG mis- coinraasscis
who had obeer Gatp'pTsd op the othsg side &, :,
the river. On TIE 10Th, he and Ms trheer x
William and Rotefte Ghafch sSi
and Smith oil ihe Third Kenturky Cavalry, .
we're sent 70 The camp II the Third YahkeeNS
Kentucky Infantry, opposite Loudeu, on ihsov
Tennessee River, nineteen miles, from kingsr
ton. The prisoners were confined in small
house in the CENTER Of the camp til =. timbers:
being cut down ipfeyery direction for hsf n4
mile, and there being but one path leading
to the mountain from the ramp, which, was
closely guarded. That night IL was bright 81
moonlight but the moon vent down just be-
lore daylight. aL-@ - h.s.tf' ISEg AGI
Hines and'his companions, by agreement,
under preten.c OF being very cold. dressed
themselves at the time. ard set down with q
The guards round the fire. at n given IsisJ
nal bis comrades rose and stood round the
fire, While Hines, Keeping one offhe gharfs .
busiit engaged talkipgaq quieAyl appreachea u.
the door unobsoryed, raising the latch. CIV u.
ing the wink at the same time 10 his frit nos:
Then turning suddenly he threw the ioor
swids open and said, with composure, Gen 4
,lernen, we have remained here long nough;
'tt Is lime we were going" The guards ~
were qtfuek dumb with surpriser and thought
it joke. But before they could recover
their sense, lfines flew fast The guards IN -
lfront of the hous,, 5apd ran likela deer 1tor!a
the wo ds. >, he heard a struggle Tor mo-.
mcnt near the house and then d volieyt &c Aa
Minnie balls whizzed by. him, His three re-
comrades must have been caught. TIE enc.
my pur ned him to the wood ard up fhs "
mountain for three qaarlers5of "a IN lie, " BEN 10
they lost his track Hines travelled SIX iniIcs
across the mountains that morning, and lsy1
concealed during the day. All night he ap- 0
preached a house ina valley, and finding
The occupant Unionist, he passed himself
off as q Yankee Government aseht In con-rEt
versing about the rebels. the Dnionist said ID.
there were a few still Ia, king about, but ,as =
The river was well Guarded there Weres but o..
lew places they could Cross AZ and mentioned
one place five miles below Lopdon, where he
sid rebel lived vino kept canoe. i-y Kings "a
made aa excuse 40 20 out THAI night 1ahIc5
proceeded to the ferry indicated, where he
louhd the canoe aud crossed the rtSet! ''f4t5oiH
soon found many friends on the sonlh csids 10
of the. river TO aid him.. and. travelling alter
getber BY night t'll out ont OF danger, he'fiA
naliy saffvea at Dalton GA, son she ereniogrb
,ot the 29th Dec having walked The whole ,r
distance from Lun,lon. =
THE aEcEPri9N AeF seNEhAt MonnxSf aAr!d
.' RlchhoNp' :naieAJI
lF'rom the Richmond Enquirer;
PUBLIC HCNoRs TO aENETAL JOSH H. MoH}
y ~ .uE1.aF DAN, .tr. ea's -,ls a
Brigadier General John II Morgan arrived
in this city, from Danyilic about Ii O'Clock rs
Thursday night '1 ] ,at % .a.W .mgdg.fl
J. Upon the arrival o,ftherrain General Nor,
gan and staff were taken in charge BY the
Corndht,ee OF the city Council. and cbnjey-iier
ied.n csrliagesproyided lor the OCCASION while
sltnliar attentlOnS We're pa'u 10 MrS. Morgan
and Mrs. Alice Ready by connGEyhan Scottsa,
Ahe q ian OF caIriages then yhired through. =,
the streets to the Ballard Hose, where salt. t''H
able apartments had been secured lor th61ts
distinguished guests. q eo.ftI l,a, .,4~r sc
h Gen. Morgan was conducted to The recep4
Ttiou focm, and there renewed er4ni ldgz cthsrs
taccqusiplahees by iniroductipp ota snsmbsrda.
Of distinguished gentlemen, military and civs
ic, who had asse hibled for The purpose soxod
greeting him, and congrstulating him upon q,
his sale return to -"Dixe" Several, hours
were spent III these friendly inierthaugrs,
the hilarny oGwhiplr &as promoled dbved ediseeS
pensations IRON 2 largaboX ,ei apple, ioidy, Z.
Gen. Morgan was at length permitted 10 rex ns
tire, and,f soon tAatsr, tthei asse nbtagei dnI
Ysstsara.yP offsSssoSS fs g. ia ianaaa Accordance
The programme agreed upon, ,haIatGry Balgis
ltsleps5 MsjuTt}qssep compandi maIcbs
ed to, the street in front of the Billiard dolse
to eseortG5n Morgan to the City tiaIat .tSsTcf
FdlssAyushea, gnsss faeSombapiedrbyscM cMaSps. I
Mayo, was greeted With loud cheering as he =,
femetEsd itfoh ths shStelh h ts Batta4Ash asafYf 10
plasapg) IAt iarssiHalssg'd NJ (wastrqndHgg
ted 10 an open carriage in waiting, ard when.
seated willy Sthe INA y6f ;by fisS siaessaaabel
MessEs GtlHsud Saunders. sot ltheA. .Coqsejb1pS
Occupying the opppsite seats, the vehicle mo-,
ved Ufr t8w&id Maih> Street atnid th9s II 6ep o.
I'd cheers Of the crowd. The military escSrtcG,
Followed, ,Eana after The soldiers caue q. lspg
train az carJlapex tonVnt inp tht inftt,fha%dH@