davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

WV loAhs Dtc- L.
The Charleston Mercury of December
says. Iti- reported that hostilities had been
resumed somewhere near Pocotaligu, on sun
day, between rebels and Fosters forces.
The Richmond Despatch of the 9th says
information reached here yesterday that
force IRON Grants army had struck the Pc
Jersbursb and Weldon Railroad At Jarretts
station, - miles south of Petersburg. and
were pruct eding towards Weldon Up TO
this time Of writing We have No official
adyices from this expedition. We learn
from an unofficial source that heavy
column OF the enemy, consisting Of
infantry, artillery and cavalry had lett our
front at Petershurgh, since when they were
MT heard from till yesterday morning
This column 1f the enemy is said 70 consist
mostly Of infantry, from which 1t i inferred
to be simply raiding party, similar to that
one wlich visited Stony Creek last week,
and that it Is not prepared for a prOtracted
and extensive expedition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
CAIRO. Dec. 10.

On the 9th the rebels under Lyon cIptur-
ell the Government steamer rnOs. q. Tut.
at Cumberland city on the Cumberland NV
er. ~ miles above DonelsOn. rhe Tutt was
used for crossing the river. The rebels were
on the march into Kentucky Their iorceis
estimated at 1000.
The Tdtt was loaded with Governments
fJragc, and was burned to the waters edge,
after the rebels had crossed the river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

Gold sold to-day at 9345
NV York, Dec. u.

The Triiius's Washington dispatch says q.
Charleston pap rs Of tine 9TH state that Sner-
man was AT Section n. on the 5th inst,
$50 miles rom savannah.
The rebel p1Tcrs now cuntradic: the re-
port tuat ;hcy stated that our forces had ef-
i,c,ed 80 1dgmeut on an important point be-
tween Dcury ant ljwle, House batteries
TIE Tri5Hle's dispatch says that Thomas
telcgraphed to Washington on Saturday that
np-hIn- could move around Nashville with
our slipping up. The Government feels en-
tire confidence MT only in Sherman's move
mrnt, but in others also, now on foot.
it Is felix tia, the country will rejoice over
the news of more than one victory before the
close 0f TIN, week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

IMPORTANT 10 Tax PAYERS Tie Act max
ing provision for Tire support OF Govern
ment approved Nov -, 1861, provides as
follows:
For all taxes assessed by virtue of this
act, and paid to collectors II the same. he
fore the first day Of February next, there
shall be allowed by the cuIl,ctJ. tu the in
dividual, or corporations making such pay
ment' three pr cent. Oh the amount Iaid.
which allowance the treasurer shall credit 20
the collector On settlement 60: the tax: pro-
r'ded the collector pays ,ae money 20 col
ltcted into the Treasury before Ire Gnh day
Of February next
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. IL

The Republicans Cairo despatch says:
Considerable excitement existed at Mem
phis ON the 9th inst, over a report that
Beauregard was marching on Fort Pillow
with Il strong fJfcc.
No heavy guns are supposed to he used by
the rebels 10 blockade the Cumberland river.
Oseeola has been occupied by small force
Vi rebels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

WN1ER has come in good earnest The
Thermometer II halt-fast seven Tuesday
no.nn5mar5cd TO- below z,ro M,ndly vs.
as uucomioi abe DAY to be out in as we o.
ton have IN tic winter
- much sn5w Las fallen herc yet, but
oi-cH.oc tigrc has been a g,oi d.al. In
Nv Jsr-cy. saturday, it WAS two feet deep
or a lc,,. Ia Ne~ York city enough fcll
t. n.ake p d s!,is ins Ia Albany six IN
clos Cd. ,u3a lei .u.. oa g., Z tst side Of the
Green Mountains tie fan was large TIE
storm extended down t. Tennessee, TWO III
c.,s Of snow bang reported At Nashville
pc>patchcs nom ile army o! the Potomac
~ tie country is a slceI Of Ice, the rain
hnius f. . D.. a. lr ,,i-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

1t is thirty days now since Shc'man cot
loose from Atlanta ToIcach tie G,orsil
se,bond, at almost any roiut.rc woul! have
TO trey,l about thr,c hur.rd a.il.- s- .'at
ne can search be considered a. l~liy duc al
tide water"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

The Worlds Washington despatch has an
account OF u battle IN front of Savannah on
saturday, the l0-h, which he says comes d.
rect FROM a loyal resident of Richmond.
lie SAYS 2O,Ou0 OF Sherman's men at an
early hour crossed the Ogeechee river belo"
BlOOmingdaie, sUne IL miles south OF SaVan,
nah, and massing between that point ana
TelaGer. Tie left wing extended 80 as l"
cut the Charleston ami savannah railroad
Comm. nic,,sion had been effected 'be pre-
vious day with Gen. Foster who wa again
rapidly advancing On Grahamsville' the ene.
my retrearing IRON their strong Posi'loH'
south of Pocotaligo bridge. They were e',-
IDENTIFY al rined al finding themselves 1nrea
ened both in front and rear, by suPei'O'
forces. ,.5
Gen. Sherman who was on the heid '0u"'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

Here is a Teutonc soldiers speech on the
Presidential canvas
| soe, Tor OFT Abe. OF Ale he likes the sol
der by. Ven he serves tire years he gives Do IN
ne hundred tollar, an! re-eulss him. and
make him Won veteran Now OF Abe he serve
four yrArs-we rc-eulist HIM four more years
ami make roa reieran Of him-''-Er.
Mr. Abbot Of Windsor, in his remarks be-
fore the Union Campaign Club OF Burliug-
ton, repeated better spccch than that,
which was made by little Frenchman, in
one OF the Vermont regiments. lie was in
the hospital at Montpelier, and was dragg, d
by the democra'i c managers into one Of the
copperhead conventions there, they suppos-
ing him to be Mcclellan man, and thinking
it would be fine card to have a copper
speech from Union soldier. Jean Blptiste
alter good deal OF urging, took the stand
and spoke as follows
Ma frens. no understand why you make
me cume up here. when don't talking man,
and amt speak English pretty good no how
But you ,riA have me say something 20 til
YOU what think. Gentlemen, We have Old
Abe for president mos four years and he
got big job. Now he got the wheel turn half
way over. He turn uphali way-iCorst half
too-Pretty hard work. Now you want
elect Mcclellan. he just turn the wheel back
again.
o.. it no usc yuu scrape You make me
come u,Ic, now You can I scrnpc ne down.
Gcutiomcn. ~ In ~ tl,t Ola A'a lic ln
once murc D,n lie tutn Ihc w ,ci CHAR
or,r-makc all come round right. D-f 5 hes
trag. Goud bye, Gcn.lrin,u.
The disgust and disc MIXTURE of tie D.
can be magiu,d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

REAL EsTATE-We learn that the old
Blp,ist Church building, opposite the post
Office, las been purchased by Mr. d. Muir
ray, late Of tie firm of Perry q Murray.
for $500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

An Act 10 amend chlrter one hundred and nine
teen Of thc General Statutes entitled ..of Of
fences against public p1loy.'
Il IS herejy enacted, &c,
Sc Secton tWcn y-nine Of chapter one
hundred AMI nineteen cf the general statutes. Is
hereby amended So rs 10 read rs follows.
10 any person without due authority from thi,
state or the United States, shall hereafter enl st.
recruit. or employ, or attempt to enlist, recruit,
Or employ any person in this STATE for military
service without Tins state. he shall be guilty Of
an II tcr against the laws Of tins state, and he
>hill he punished 10y fine not less than fifty
.i.l.ars nor more than FIVE hundred dollars, or
bY imprisonment In the county jail not less than
ih.r! days nor more than one year, or both Of
.id Pun.sh'nents, IN the discretion Of the court.
S. =. This act shall take effect from It.
passage
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

Sec. /. When any person shall be convicted
o: any CT me pun h 40 e with death, and sentenc
al 10 suffer such punishment, he may at the
same time, AT the discretion Of the court, be SEN
fenced to solitary confinement in the state prison
until such punishment shall be inflicted
Sec. , When any person shall be sentenced
10 suffer the punishment Of death, and the court
do not sent nee such person to solitary confine-
mont IN the state prison rs provided in the pre-
cedug section Of this act. the sentence Of death
shall be Garrett into execution within the county
III which the conviction shall be had at sucn
time ms shall be designated by the court passing
final sentence and sid court shall issue their
warrant, under the seal o; said court, directed
to the sheriff If such county, commanding said
sherin to cause the said sentence of death TO be
Carried into execution.
Sec. g. When sheriff shall infiict the Dun
ishment Of death upon any convict in obedience
TO a warrvnt, as provided in the second section
of this act, he shall return the original warrant
with his doings thereon, to the court from which
said warrant issued, and the clerk shall subjoin
to the record Of sentence brief abstract Of the
sherff's return upon said warrant.
Sec. 4. so much of section seven Of chapter
one hundred and twenty Of the General Statutes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

A baker in Keeseville, n. Y. offers TO
give 200 losves of bread to the poor at bis
bakery every Saturday morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

The 9th Corps. in which are the Vermont
troops. passed through Washington on the
Oh, and joined Grant's army on the Sth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

SERENADE FOR DrCEvBru.
Your Troubadours toes are beginning 10 freez.
Your Troubadour's nose is beginning 10 sne,ze,
violent cold does his singing mar,
As he chants to she tune OF light cGiarrk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

NIs-ING GJyERNsENT B1Nus TIE GREE
tary of the Treasury. In t'. i,r ~. .l.i i.>
TO the mysterious disappearance from rhr
loan branch OF thus office, in june as-. 10
100 bonds for $1,000 each. prepared l- i~-
sue under the acts OF July T. auI Aug l.h.
lo6l. and numbered 81 .3ul O., 3s.7Uu. ~
they bad not been 'isu,d 1y t.e Register oi
sealed, they cannot Boo neg ..rt,I. o.,
'uIlurs, however. wor, ,.a..t aui clmrI.t...
ami were made IayaIl. inJ..yani Ju4ary.
'-t 900 one has yet aI@.el O. caim ~
mint.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

vile. Our forti6cations are heinr constantly im-
proved. We have immeus. sior,s OF pro, RioIs
ai'l supplies, and can bold the place indefinitely.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
Approved. Nov. Is. 1864.

An Act in addition to chapter one hundred and
twenty Of the General Statutes entitled .sOf
general provisions concerning crimes and
puu.shmeuts'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

CURIOUS FAcTs.-In the Navy Ordnance Res
port just PUBLISHED it is stated that OF the field
Of Gettysburg there were y ,57i guns pickle up,
and Of these "a 900 were found to be loaded,
aud half of them were double loaded. One-fourth
had from three to ten loads in, and many had
five or s1 balls to one charge Of powder. In
some cases the powder was above the ball, in
other. the cartridges were not broken at the end,
while in one musket % balls, 81 buckshot, an !
a quantity of powder were mixed up together
To avoid such mishaps as these, breech-loaders
are recommended for the naval service
By far the greater portion Of the email
arms picked up Gettysburgh must have been
rebel guns. We believe the buckshOt cart
ridges so common on the rebel side, are not
issued BY the q. S. Ordnance officers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
SEE sgs-E Decides
that BE haas no juriSdici-
ton Of the case.

TAe SreFess slsoaeD returned
60 the Fe55erS;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

.E.I DISAPPEAR WITH THEIR
BOOTY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
News OF tisc Week.
BY Telegraph.
EsFTCr<,@EEG- T. or fne ST;
.EEB.F.g'S Riders.

RFScr.<Et. . or tne ST:
.EEB.B.g'S RIDERS.
1sE 2gGG DEClDEs
that &c haas no Jurisdici-
ti0n Of the case.
TAe SrGFess sisoaeD returned
co he Fe5JerS;
.E.I DISAPPEAR WITH THEIR
BOOTY.
From, GET. SHER.W.s.s:
4 B4TTLE REAR SA-
yANNAsz.
.stsGcG o., the E;e6eI sgo''E's,
s1sas-G Charge ny slic 1 ni0H
troops.
THE gEBEfS BOTTLED Up AND
DRIVEN DAC.t TO TiE CITY.
FEDFRL Loss $500.
REBEL LOSS THREE or FOUR
THOUSAND.
communications wish Gen.
Foster opened.
.1dr0Rre OfOlsI' forces ADORE
Lr0hGAHSTigEe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

From, GE.g. SHER.EE.E.g:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

REBEL LOSS THREE or FOUR
IEOTSAND.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
The following despatch from Secretary

StlntOn l. Iuo.sned, dated
WAsHiNGToN. Dec l3-S p. VI.
To Ma Gen Dir
The Richmond ,apers of yesterday report
Gen Sherman at Bloominglalc. Is a.le-
from savannah. ON Saturday H. D. rr.. re
eel by this mornings Richmond papns. a~
will be seen by the fIllowing tclrgr'u -im
Gen. Grant, 10 be in line OF battle NOT ;
miles from Savannah
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

= EEETEE5, REAR So
SANNAsz.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

FERGUSON 4 CoNwELL.-Sam Fer.
guson has fitted up the roc formerly
occupied by him as a confectionery
store, and has filled it with the most
suberb stock of clothing ever exhibis
ted in Cadiz. He has associated with
him in the business, Mr.. John Conwell,
we'll known as an experienced tailor.
We have looked at their clothing and
piece goods, and will say their stock
is splendid, and prices as reasonable
as any n could expect. Everybody
that knows Sam Ferguson know him
to be as honest as the day is long, and
no person need fear being imposed
upon when purchasing of Ferguson &
Conwell. Their profit will always be
reasonable. Call and see them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

TIE DRAFT 1t is the opinion Of
Provost Marshal Ready that the draft
in this district will be enforced this
weak. BY reference to an article in
another column it will be seen that the
deficiency in this county is 36. If
this number is NOT raisedby volunteer
ing, so per cent. will be added, which
will increase the number drafted to
s.. It would save money to the town.
ships drafted to raise the requisite
number Of volunteers, than have the
draft enforced, even If liberal bounties
had to be paid. The delinquent town,
ships should see to thisimmediately.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
Bnli's Ohio Mower and Renper

Mr.. Laixure has associated with him
in the sale Of thcte celebrated Reap
ers and Movers, our friend, Mr.. L.
Heflins. These gentlemen intend to
devote their Whole tine 10 the sale of
thcse justly celebrated Mowers and
Resrers. 1hoee Of Cur farmers who
intend to purchase a Reaper or Now
er this season, should give Balls Ohio
Mower an examination before purcha-
sing elsewhere, as We believe by so
doirg they will rot only get a good ma
chine, but make money in the opera
ti0n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
The MILITIA.

Cadiz has assumed quite a warlike
appearance. The call by the Cover
nor on the militia organization known
ns the "National Guard" has raised
the excitement to fever heat. A SIM
pie order from the Adjutant General,
endorsed ''by order Of the Governor
has transformed the peaceful citizen
into q soldier Of the United States
From the plough, where the necessi-
ties of the hour require that SO many
mel should be kept at this time, from
the workshop and the store this man
date summons the citizen to the field
Of carnage.
The Guard" Of Harrison county,
in obedience to the order of Lit. Col.
Saunders, assembled in Cadiz on last
Monday to the number of 400, EN-.
bracing six companies. They are as
fine a looking body of men as we have
ever seen assembled together, are gen.
tlemanly in their department, and we
have no dosbt but that they will prove
valiant soldiers. Under good officers
they will make an efficient arm of the
service, and honor their State by the
performance of brave deeds.
The substitute" business is the
"bone Of contention The law makes
no provision for substitutes except
with drafted men, and the men gener-
ally seem determined that those who
have VOLUNTEERED shall serve. How
tho matter will DO determined we do
not know. We noticed many Of the
.'last man and last dollar" individuals
from different townships anxiously
hunting enthusiastically deter
mined that they themselves will be the
'last man. a@ 1a t.9gah
The men are CHARTERED at the no.
tells and private residences--the citi-
Gems opening their houses willingly to
accommodate the soldiery. They are
daily expecting to be ordered to Go.
lnubus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

avn ANhPhCSSiVus
We have had the pleasure to wait on
a customer, who has read our adyer-
tisements for four years, and did not
give us a call until now; for said he l
always thought those merchants who
advertise the most have the least for
sale; but / see I was mistaken in your
case. You really have a splendid as
sortment at low prices-very low prices
sorry | did not call at your house be.
fore-would have saved hundreds of
dollars.
l have no doubt that hundreds of
people would think like our new custo-
mer does, if they would take the reas-
enable trouble to call, and
price u stock Of goods mentioned in
my new advertisement.
J. BRILLES,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
d. .. WELCH,
Sec'y Har. Co. Mil. Com.

The Provost Marshal of this Dis.
trict, Hon A. 7. Ready, has furnished
D. B. WEIGH, Esq, Secretary of the
Harrison County Military Committee,
with the number of veterans assigned
to this county, as reported to his office
from the office of the Provost Marshal
General of Ohio. The names are not
reported. The credits are as follows,
to Indifferent townships =
Athens Township: From the 74th Rsgi.
ment, Z; 18th, g; 18th. /; total 10.
Archer: From 43rd, 4; total, 4.
Cadrz: From 74th, 8; 43rd, 6; 18th. 8;
95th, l; Both 6; county at large, /; district
at large. /; total 33.
Freetort: From 43rd. 8; 18th, 2; 65th, Q;
total Z.
Franklin: From Ard, 2; Both, 9; total 4.
Greene: From 74th, II; 43rd,.7 Z; lat 1t.
artillery. /; 3oth, 8; dist. at large /; county
at large /; total rs.
German. From 74th. /; 43rd, ~; 3oth, /;
total Ii,
Mooreield: From 74th. S; 10th, /; 18th,
2; total B.
Monroe: From 43rd, 3; 80th. L; total 4
Nottingham. From 43d, 6; 51St, /, total
Z.
North: From 45rd, 1; soth, l; Both. /;
total 3.
Rurnley: From 18th, l; 43rd, l; 8Oth, 4;
total 6.
Shortcreek: From 43rd, s; 18th. 2: 3Oth
q; county at large l.; dist. at largo /, total
IA.
Stock;
Washington: From 43rd, 2; 18th, /; TO-.
tai 5.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

BR!LLEs' NEW CLoTHING.-Drilles'
new clothing has arrived, and is said
by all judges to be as nice a stock of
goods as has ever been exhibited in
Cadix. Brilles always keeps a large
.tock stock of goods, and in his BUSH
ness connections in the east has supc.
,ior advantages in purchasing. Give
him a call.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

From the above statement, received
from the Provost Marshal, it appears
that SO men, with so per cent. added,
will have to be drafted from our coun-
ty, unless the deficiency shall be filled
by voluntary enlistment, Immediately,
for the townships Shown defeient) as
above indicated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
scap~McCollouob Coultr,n + ~

DO Mccullough, Coultrap & Co.,
is the style of the new firm in Deers-
vile, whose advertisement may be
found in to-day's paper. Our old
friend, Mr.. VIM. G. Parry, a we'll
known and experienced merchant, who
is ~favorably known as o correct busi-
ness man, is connected with this firm.
We predict for the firm an abundant
success.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
ATTENTION., SOLDIERS!

And the friends OF Soldiers.
We call the attention OF all having relations
or friends in the army to the fact tina "HOOF-
LANDS German Bitlers' will cure nine tenths
OF the diseases induced by exposures and pri-
vations incident to camp life. In the lists, pub.
lished most daily in the newspapers, on the
arrival OF the sick, it will be noticed that q
very large proportion are suffering from debili
ty. Every case of that kind can be readily
cured by Hollands German Bitlers. We have
no hesitation in stating that il these Bitters
were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds
OF lives might be saved that otherwise would
be lost.
The proprietors are daily receiving thankful
letters from SUITE rers in the army aud hospitals,
who have been restored to health by the use OF
these Bitters, sent them by their friends
0rBeware of Counteftsits. See that sc.
M, JACkSON''is on the WRAPPER tot zach
Bottle.
Price per Bottle IS cents. Or halt dozen for
S4,00.
Should your nearest druggist not have the
article, do not be put oil by any oil the intoxi-
Gu Ting preparations that may be offered in its
place, but send 10 US, and We Will forward, ses
curely packed, by express
Principal Office and Mandatory,
No. 63l, ArchS st.
JONES & EVANS,
Successors to Z. M. jackson " Co..
Proprietors.
ayFOR SALE by Druggists and Dealers in
every town in the United States,
For Sale by JOHN BEALL, Cadiz, Uhio, =
VetA H,psG5-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
Johnson Sweets.

A FEW OF THESE CELEBRATED
N Apple Trees left and for ~ssle--of nica
size to set out from three to nine iset kiqb .
wi tn splendid heads and in a fine healthy cen
diton. For hnrdines, thriftfness and produx.
,~iveness we Know Of none that equals them.--
We challenge conpe tition on those three quail.
ties combined, as well a 6 others. Ibe fruits
Of tirst-rate quality. Gne bashei will make
one gallon oil thick m~>las,es. They are In a
good cond lion for using i'll the 10th month,
baking well al that tim aad continuing 80 I'm,
til the following It'll montl ysg3 s6d
They are the best apple Kit own for hogs and
sheep. In TACT, they are gao d Tor all kinds cS
stock, a nd their ever bsar ing quality. makes
them the most psohtshle apple in ths country,
Also o few other choice varieties.
This is the last chance TO get the,e valush.
trees, as the proprietor il deceased aud Il,
nursery is to be closed
EDNA l.. JOHNSON,
Execuirix.
Georgetown, Short Creek, Harrison Co, &
March 90, '64-2ms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
rhe Coming Dran.

The following table shows the def
cheney and excess Of men furnished by
the different townships in this (Harri-
SON county, under the calls for 7O0,-
600 men, up to April Is, 1864:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04

Egg Lieut.. Mcconnell, Both Ohio,
requcats US to say to the members of
that regiment in this county, that they
are required to report to him in Cadiz
Ly next Monday morning ats o'clock.
Iull irl