davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
he Dlctater In CommlssIon.


The ocean Monitor Dictator, .. wa,
turRed over TO the government yester-
day by the contractors In the after
noon her crew was received on boarc
and she was placed in commission
She was then bauled into the stream
and with the aid of four or five tugs
started for the North river. 1t not be
ing at first the idea TO take her to an
anchorage beyond the cob dock, steam
was not up on more than one boiler
/ but when it was determined TO proceed
down the East river the Chief Engineer
/ Mr.. Robe, at once started the fires an.
/ der two additional boilers, and after
/ some time the engines were put in mo-
/ ton. The ship Immediately felt the
/ power and moved ahead slowly against
a food tide that ran like a millrace.
| Until the engines started the four tugs
attached to her could but Just stem the
current and the ship, steering from
one side 10 the other, threatened to be-
come wholly unmanagable. But with
the Id Of her engines she moved ahead
/ quite rapidly, taking everything into
consideration Narrowly escaping the
running down of several vessels in the
river, she finally got her head straight
and steamed along finely. From the
Battery TO the point where she anchor
ed IN the Bay, Off Governors Island, she
steamed at the rate of six knots against
q strong tide, and with only one-fourth
OF her power developed The engines
worked smoothly and to a charm. They
were not run up to half their maximum
number of revolutions, but they drove
the immense hull along at rate of
speed unattainable by any of the old
class Of Monitors What she will do
when her full power is developed re-
mains to be seen.
One serious defect developed by the
run was in her steering 1t required
four men at the wheel, and with their
utmost efforts the rudder turned slow
ly and with great difficulty Whether
this is owing to some damage received
to her rudder or rudder bearings while
launching, or to some other cause, can
not be stated, as il is not known. I'm
til this difficulty is obViated the ship is
unfit TO 60 to sea. Future trials may
show where the defect Is, and it may be
corrected without going into drydOck.
To-day she will steam for few hours
TO test the engines still more extensive
ly, and on Monday, if everything pro-
YES to be right, she viii have trial of
speed; and, if successful in all things,
will be reported ready for sea- The fol
lowing is a list of her officers
ohm Rogers.
Lieutenant Commander-Fra n
Bunce.
Observation-Disclosures T. French.
Surgeon-George Peck
Paymaster-Wilhsm g. Marcy
Acting Mastcrs-3eOrge A. Smith,
Jacob Kimbau and Charles C. Kings
bury
Acting Ensigns-Wilhs Howes and
George I Miller
Engineers-Chief, Edward d. ROBBIE
First Assistant, Cleland Lindsey; Sc
cond Assistants, P. A Rearick, l. Sui
Ivan, Theodore Allen, A. s. Brown and
F. B Allen; Third Assistants, Wesley
Fennimore, J B. Habighorst and Byron
Worsley
Captains Clerk-Charles A. Farm
ham
Paymaster's Clerk-Charles II. Per-
rim.
Ocean Pilot-Levi Jump
Surgeons SteWard--JOhn Kinsey.
~ T. Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
NO. 1911.
River Regulations.
Z. S. MIssIssRPI SQUADRON,
Fac SHIP BLACB Hawk,
Mound City, Ill, Nov 10, 1854.
8ExERAL ORDER NO. Q.

GENERAL ORDER NO. =.
The attention of commanding officers
in this squadron is particularly called
to the printed orders of the Navy De
partment, dated March 81 and Septem-
Der II, 1864, aud the order of the Pres
ident of the United States, dated jan
uary &c, 1864, and to the Circulars and
Regulations Of the Treasury Depart
ment, for regulating commercial inter
course with and in the States declared
in insurrection, to which these orders
refer. Divisional aud other command
ing officers should make themselves
perfectly familiar with all the orders,
regulations and circulars on the SUI
ject
Transports in the service of the
Army and Navy, and other steamboats,
moving with goods and merchandise, ia
conformity to the afore mentioned
regulations Of the Treasury Depart
ment, should, while prosecuting their
lawful business, receive all the protec-
ton and assistance that the gunbOats
may be able, without injury to the pub
lie service, To give them, and they
should be allowed to make proper land
lngs 10 ODbain necessary IueAt aFoluiIE
exposed and suspicious localities
Necessary protection and proper as
sistance will be given 10 Treasury
Agents in the performance of their du-
ties, under the Treasury Regulations
Like protection and assistance will,
be given for obtaining military supplies,
in the accessible and controllable por-
tons of the insurrectionary region, 70
parties duly authorized by the General
commanding the military department
Landing supplies requisite for the
plantations is q necessary
part of the system, and is allowable.
Landing for the above mentioned
purposes should be made by daylight
only, aud then all steamboats, should
keep pickets out and steam up, and
have their pilots and engineers at their
posts, lines attended, and
every precautioned to prevent boarding
and capture.
a sound discretion must be exercised
by commanding officers in performing
the important and delicate duties con
6ded to them, that the public interests
may be properly protected and the
policy of the Government promoted.
s. p. LgE,
Acting Rear Admiral Commanding Misl
sissippi squadron.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18

In trial at Cork for murder, the
principal witness sworo strongly against
the prisoner. He particularly swore
that hat, found near the place OF tho
murder, belonged 70 the prisoner, whose
name was James.
by virtue Of your oath, are you sure
that this is the same HAITI
yes"
ibid you examine it carefully before
you swore In your information that il
was the prisonersY
III did"
Nov, let me see, said O'C0nnsll, as
he took up the hat, aud began 10 exam
inc it carefully in the inside lie then
spelled aloud the name Of James, slow
~, thus, J-a-m-e-s.
NOW, do you mean 70 say this word
vas in the hat when you found iI p
II do"
"Did you see it there2
81 did.
"And il is the same hatg
1T H."
@Noa, my lord. said OConneIl, hold
ing up the hat 20 the bench, there is
an end 20 this ease-thers is no name
whatever inscribed ia the hat
The result Was an instant acquittAL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18

TIE MoSapsocE. The Monitor Mon
adnoek, Captain J. NJ Berlieh, left
Hampton Roads last Sunday afternoon
at ; o ciock, under convoy Of the Uni
ted States steamer Susquehanna, and
arrived of Sandy Hook in q fog on
Tuesday morning Al 4 o'clock, having
made the run in thirtyEve hours, With
an average speed Of seven knots per
hour. From The Breakwater 70 her
anchorage of. the Hook she aver
aged nine knots per hour She
proved herself an excellent sea,boat,
She Is probably the finest turreted IRON
clad IN commission. She left New York
again on Ffsday, under convoy Of the
Susquehanna.- Il altmors ARSyIean..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
State Of Tennessee.---sedfOrd County.


J. u. HiK, Admr, kc.
rs. Attachment No. $40 =. E. 3
" +. Gardner.
|tAME TIE PLAINTIFF BY HIS ATTORNEY,
\ End On motion II appearing thai tie alta b.
nsnt IN tins cause has been LEVIED upon the eeste
Of the def ndaDt, ald thst she defsndAnt has ne
moved from ths Sta Of Tennessee 30 that the or
nary process Of law csonei be sersad upon him.
# is therefore ordered that pnbcsiion b made ia
TIE Nashville Weekly Nnon. newspaper publ sfl-
ed IN Tie City nl Nashville. for three successive
weeks requiring the SAD defsoofnt 70 apfaear a.
the. next term Of She Clnculs Cour ior tSe5fOfc
county % be held az the Ceu room in tbs town q
shelhyviile, the sfst Monday N December next,
lthe LAST q which publications. shall - 81 isesf one
week 0esore Tie pext term % ia eourp. and plead
- said attachmeat r sr Esr
A copy sesi JAMES H. NEIL Clerk
T1os- II. CoLsxtIL, Attorney for Plant r.
nov NJ. I r. Zoe s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
State of Tennessee--Bedford
County.
beccs A. MoCamey, !
IS. enl for Divorce
Insenh McCaneY .

Joseph McCamey
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING THAT THE
Il defendant is a non-residentof the State of leu
nessee so that the ordinary process Of Law cRnnot
be served upon him, it is ordered that pnblcattOn
be made in the Nashville Weekly Union, for three
successive weeks. CHE last publication 70 De made
at least one week before the next term OF said
Cour), requiring the de endant 20 appear be ore
the Judge Of the next Circuit Court Tor Bed ord
County, 10 be held at the court in the town Of
SbeIbyHille on the first Monday in December next,
and then and there 70 plead, answer or demur to
AID comp anAnt,s bill, or the viii be taken
for COME sed and set for hearing q p0rte.
Given under my hand st ONCE, Zstl Oct 1854
JAMES n. NEIL, Clerk
T. Fl. COLDwELL, Attorney for Plaintiff
nov2-Itd3W. Printers fee 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
State of Tennessee, County Cont for
Smith county,

OCTOBER TERN, 1864
Elizabeth Hunt, Daniel Hunt, John Tubb and his
wife Jane.
~. VIZ Probate.
Gashum Hum John Hunt, Alexander Hunt, New
ton Atwood and wife HANNAH, VIM. Murray and
" fe Itebecca A, John Agee and wife Mslsss, and
the heirs 81 law of Abel Hunt, deceased
TN THIS Gaze 1T APPEARING TO TIL G Court
Il on affidavit, that the DEFENDANT heirs at law Of
Abel Hunt deceased, are non-residents of TenBes-
sec; IL Is therefore ordered by the Court that note
be given SAID defendants, by publication four con-
secutve weeks IN news paper called the Nashville
Uuion, published IN Nashv lie, Tenn, requiring
them toappear beiore this Court at its next, jan
uary term, to support oppose the probate of an
alleged VIII of Abel Hunt, deceased.
Test, 4. w. TURNER, Clerk.
uavIT AfuN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18

NAVAL ASECDOTK-Ons Of the royal
frigates being &c anchor on q winter
night in a tremendous gale, the groand
broke, and so the ship began 70 drive.
The Lieutenant Of the watch ran down
70 the cabin, aWoke the captain from
his sleep, and told him the anchor had
come home.
Well" said the caPtasns rubbing
his eyes, Il think the anchor perfectly
right--who would stop out such night
as this =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
State Of Tennessee.---Bedford County.
Great Cont for sad County, August Tsrn. 1864
W N<st NS-tt -" 2
Andrew Anderson,
vs.
c. L. Tyrob


c. I. Tyrob
(tAME THE PLAINTIFF BY HIS ATTORNEY,
\ ami on yuoiion, It appearing 10 the Court thai
the Attachment in his cause has been levied upon
the ests OF the defe dsnt and that said defendant
has removed beyond the limits Of the $ ate Of Ten
nessee 80 that The ordinary process Of law eannOt
be served upon M, IL IS ordered that publication
he made 10 the Nashville Weekly Union, Dewsps-
per published the city OF Nashville, tine last pub
location 20 be al least one week before the next
term OF this Co1r;,j for three consecutive xeeEs,
requirng the def, nsnt 10 apes at oar next Cir
cult Courl to oe held for BEDFORD county, It tBe
Court room IN the town q Shelbyvlle, the hrsi
Monday In December next, snd then and there
plead q The attachment IN this case.
A sonv test JAMES h NEIL. Clerk.
THes H. CoIDwKLL. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
neyZ-IGd3w Prs fee s.. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18

Gunter, the pastrycOok, was aloanted
on runaway horse with the Aing
hounds, and excused himself Tor rlding
against Lord AlYanley, by saying, " On,
nv lord, can hold hin, be - 80 hot
"Ice him, GuntheF, ice hun Was the
eonsoling rej0inder.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
Special Notice.

TNDER THE PRovIs'ONs OF THE ACT OF
Congress pas4.d June %, ls0i, the Licenses q
wholesale Dehlers Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
Retsil Llquer nealers Hotel Keepers. P, ddlers,
and Keepers q Billiard Tables ami Bowling AlleyF,
have been re-assessed. Ali such hoetnes must be
presented iFnnlediaiely for the proper enuorse-
meui snd the Ne assessnnen at paid.
Dealers In Cigars Will report at opce The amonnt
Of Cigars on hand not stamped, IN orsser tlEst The
lnspssctor y1ay attend ana afiy stamps al found
not stamped after The ] ID a. December next VIII
be seized. n. l.. NOM Eli, collector.
nokS-2w liH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
ST. AGNES HALL,
Terre Haute, Ind.

FDHIs SCHOOL FOR YopNG LADIES Is UN-
i der the auspices % the Episcopal Church. lts
beautiful location and completeness Of Arrangement
Is eXoseded BY no school IN the couAfry. The Fac-
ultY has been see ted sitef many tnonlhs OF re-
serch. ron among thB NEST excellent eeachars Of
ire day, snd are seventeen IN number-u0t incla-
ding the Lecturer. There In the Institution g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
JUST ARRIVED
Al No. Sc South Market Street,

A sPLENDFb fvARIETT bFtRRA Dg-sADE
- Clothing Business suits, OvereOsts, Hats, Fur-
ii-hing Goods, &e. Also \ tire los, II Cassiuleres
and Cloths, % which everybody il invited 10 call
snd So KlRCHER ATIENER
~ pgitacat and fnaie 4. short nutee. z
n9FlePtnk - ltOItE2 .W8 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
For Sale.

A BEICK STORE house, siinated on Cherry
~ strsst. College Hiil 81 eKoellcni sitaatsOn sDr
ssrooery store. For further particulars. enquire
q r. J. RsuimAn, % Union street
novl2-lg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
Hcie noes.

A Telescope Il great power IL 10 the Obssfyatory
Ig the iectgre Room We have one q the Dnest Nj
croscopes Ia the luorfd tat4 tEaAEa
Pareuis aad Guardians msy - assured that the
teachings az the school vii e al that they can de
United States oilers more sale and pleasant home
than does st. Agnes Hall.
Apply Tor ADMISSION % -.
GEoR6E HERBERT. Master Of de Han.
RelereDce. Is nade 10 Res. w. q. HsIloE, Nash
possession. DovS-2E
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
S25 Reward.

cs1oLFH FROM TIE FARM or MRS. 1iARTFA
- Martin 81 IA lrs from Nasty 10 On toe ssala-
IA pike on fhe lsth ~ October, one dark Ey
mare Eye esrs old, - hsnds, three inches high,
md 81 toai back legs. with ths e<eep.on 81 lit.
lie white arpaBd her bind foot she has spiint on
one fore ieg. and has weak eyes VII eve the
above reward for the dslveiy 81 faid mare. or b
anV person that VII lesd me 20 where 4 cs1 md
her she vaS taken with 10 q eight mules Of
Mr. Cauard bfended With letter X On the hip
Doyt-ess JAMfs p. cAfFREf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
Clear Seasoned Lumber

Soo Feet Cesar Inch White Pine
800 " Ifch and a IA vi its Pine
To srrire On de steaeF Phantom. and fer seis by
D. -. DlcREf, Aesat
n0Flt-u Broad and h IN sis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
RATES or ADVERTISING.
10 ADYERTISERS TX DEFAIL.
PAYABi.E IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements in the Special Column, first time,
from to 8 lines. 81 OQ-eaeh additional line, ~
cents; subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line. In
Local Coumn, first time, nom 70 hines, 81 o.
each additional line 30 cents; suDsequens inser-
tons, is cents per line.
All advertisements occupying srecia position,
and all double column advertisements, viii be
charged S5% per cent. advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
viii be charged Of the regular advertising rataS
and must Invariably be paidi a advance, or no IN
seItion made.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18

Extraordinary Chance.
VNO Buy ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
Il places around tho city, II application Is made
~ he LIST Of December. il Is two miles on the
Hlllskoro' pike, contains 10 acres under good fenc
ing, productive garden, splendid water, selected
fruits and shruhbcry, coTnfnodious dwelling, ktch-
sn, bsras. and al necessary out houses
Apply 10 BRIGGS CO,
Northeast corner Church and Cherry SITS,
Or to ..L.Et A. H. HICKS,
octls-nn Pubic Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18

The merchant who measures his goods
honestly adopts a wise measure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
- coou, (laeAP WATCHES AND

S50.O00!i! C. 5.s.I., WEE s.ESaisssi AND
Sutlers lountIy Merchants, Bfdiers. add genFEtl
tTaaefsI sprt I'd q iae1 So il2Egissss fFfs y
and Js4esrs u etefe dessficiion neny t,att-In q
qualify aua ~ aus 1In1ttf ccils.sAtt on ttaAtHru
made to order. Esflnnases % any ciass 81 wofk
furni-hea GOOD csE sas sEF clerks wan 60. l17oes
and full dsseIiptiosis frse, kddres
r II. GAuGHAN.
royA-lm sl6 broadway, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-18
ANNouNoEMEN ~, ID oANpTpATEe.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Or CANDIDATES.
For State %
For County Ohlcers... z %
For City %
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
shove rates for advertising TO which We bind our
selves strictly TO adhere.
VIM. CAMERON & co.
JOHN WALLACE. for 700 Dps6sh.
BARRY, WINHA1d CO. for Press.
NASHVILLE, TENS., Sept. q, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
Ab0ut the Draft.

The 10th District is not yet out Of
the draft. But few of the veterans
haye, as yet, been returned to tht
Provost Marshal for credit. If this is
done before the draft, Harrison coun-
ty, at least, will be safe. Our county
has now a better credit ON the Mar
shal's books than any county in the
District.
Some of our friends misunderstood
our allusion to the slowness of "red
tape" last week. There is no slow
ness at Uhrichsville. Capt. Ready
understands his business, and is prompt
in the discharge thereof.
Most of the recruits from this coun-
ty were reported at Columbus, and the
"slowness is with the Columbus Off
cials in certifying the credit back to
Uhrichsville. This, however, may be
the result of rush of business.
When the draft will come off we
don't know, but presume public notice
will be given. "Be thou also ready,
for in the hour thou thinkest not" the
draft cometh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
soldier, Reception.

The soldiers reception comes of
this Tuesday evening, in the Court
House. We had hoped to see present
the boys of the Both and seth, to
take by the hand their brethren of the
18th and 74th, but they have not yet
arrived. The furlough of those in the
74th will expire on next Thursday,
and they will leave us again to take
their place in the armies of the ma
ton. The members of the 18th were
the first to volunteer from the county,
and when their time had about expired
they have re-enlisted.
Citizens generally are invited to be
present, as there is provision made for
all.
We bespeak for all pleasant time
at the festival. They have all with
but one or two exceptions) acted the
gentleman while in the county, and
demonstrated that they understand the
character of the true soldier, who with
high aim and noble purpose, seeks the
accomplishment of results. We are
happy to say the kind of soldiers some
times found in cities, who disgrace the
cloth they wear by staggering bully
ism, are not found in the ranks from
Harrison county. Harrison county
can boast of her soldiers, both veterans
and new recruits. They are intelli-
gent, gentlemanly and brave. Our
hope is that the Good Being may
protect them when in danger, and re-
store them again to our midst when
the raging storm of war shall have
spent it's fury.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

Bas- On last Saturday we had the
pleasure of taking by the hand our
old friend Ready, Provost Marshal
of this district, who was on flying
visit to our town. The Captain looks
well, Notwithstanding the arduous du-
ties of his office. We venture the re-
mark that their is not more efficient
Provost Martial in the State, a fact
which all those who have done business
with him will fully corroberate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
New Terms for the Sentinel,
% A YEAR AFTER MAKI, "a.

We dnd it impossible with the pre-
sent high price of living, paper, ink,
labor, &C., to make the publishing Of
the Cadiz Sentinel pay us anything
hike 3 reasonable compensation, at its
present price-hence, after the 1st Of
next May, (when the new volume be.
gins,) our terms will be So year, and
$2,50a year if not paid before the ex-
piration of the year. Those who have
expected to receive it for 81 so yvar,
will not be disappointed if they pay
by ths'1st of next May-and now is
the time for all who desire to take the
paper, to do SO, and pay in advance
before that time. That the Sentinel
viii bs we'll worth all that we ask for
it, no one will doubt, who is or be-
comes one Of its patrons.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

.BA We visited Barrett's Jewelry
store the other day, and we must say
that such a stock of fine jewelry,
watches, fancy goods, notions, &C., we
have not seen for long time. Bar
rett is a man of good taste, and knows
just how to please the public taste.--
One cannot fail being suited to a "t''
at Barretts. Call in.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

Bg By an advertisement in anoth-
er column of to~day's paper, it will be
seen that Mr.. J. D. Minick, formerly
of the firm of Minick T. Clark, of Lees
burg, has opened out Carriage Man
ufactory in Cadiz. He employs none
but the best of workmen, which a
glance at the fine work to be seen at
his establishment abundantly proves.
Mr.. Minick is as clever gentleman
as you will find anywhere, and we
would recommend our friends to call
on him when they want anything in
his line. Success to the establishment
say we.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
SoLDT Err .
RECEPTION.

AT meeting OF citizens Of Cadiz and vicin
i'y' held in the Auditors Office on Tuesday
evening March 1st, to stify in some wav
their gratitude and esteem for the bravary
and patriotism OF our returned volunteers.
on motion it was unanimously resolved
that cordial invitation be extended to all
our brave soldiers in service, now at bone.
belonging to Harrison County. their wives
and sweeihearts, to partake OF q free supner
to be served in the Court House on TUES.
DAY EVENING the 18th inst.
On motion. o. slernmons, Thomas Georpe,
j M. Paul, Martin Jamison and John Rob-
son were appointed q committee Of arrange
ments. =.
On motion, s. George. Sr., John Coleman,
i. j. Brown, KerseY Kinsey and D. l..
hughs were appointed committee on finance
On motion, the county papers were re.
questsd to publish the proceedings of this
meeting.
d. CUNNINGHAM, President.
ID. b. WEIGH Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

gsa- The 80 day furlough of the
74th Regiment O. V. V. l., expires
next Thursday, and Co. G, from this
county, will start for Columbus on the
first train Thursday morning.
The boys have had pleasant time
at home, and by their gentlemanly
department won the respect of ALL
They are brave boys and our best
wishes 20 with them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

&A- We learn by letter, says the
St. Clairsville Gazette, from DR..
Estep. late Surgeon of the 126th o.
". l., that after an illness of four
months, he found himself totally disa.
bled for military duty, and at his own
request has been honorably dischar-
ged, and will return. home in few
days.