davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
SADDLES AND HARNESS !

SETOULD respe tt lily inform his old Gus
w toners aud tie public generally, that
he has on hand 4 large stock and general as
sortnent Of Saddles, Harness, ttc., consist
ing in part of fulI-qUilted and plain Skaters,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
and fall-bacls, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting sad
dies. Also Il variety Of styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored russet blue, and black enameled leath-
erquilted and plain plushed seats. He has
also on hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hall
ters brides and martingaes of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips Of the finest quality; in fact most ev-
erythin% usually kept ina saddlery, shop
He deems it unnecessary topuH and blow or
let off gas oboutthe material or workman
ship of his work, as it will recommend it
self to those who are judges or who use it.
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atten
ton to business nld selling good work at q
reasonable price, TO merit continuance OF
the same. Shop, directly opposite the "Sen-
t3ser' office, Cadiz, Ohio.
April |, 1864. n"nE .r[ .|
The New York herald., 1864-03-18

amusod The passengers by telling them etores he would
hang such man 70 The 0pmast Ho had said week ago
her be would not i've very long This was like the
who was 70 bc hung say ing 70 the shern be could
Dos stand H. But Mr. Lncoln would have 10 stand u.
In this country there only partieshe ruin
ing party saving party He belonged 70 the atter
(Appause Tho republicans bad been working for tho
last tbirty-four years 10 make the people happy and
America me greatest country the world with the pres
ent lamentable result They like the farmer who
sci hro 70 his house and burned up everythnpbis we
aud children among the reswho, being demonstrated
with and asked why he burned everything said he want
ed 70 gct rd OF tnc cockroachcs reaJ laughter These
republicans saw that the country was burning. and
OF them was running around with his little sop pail but
tho Ath OF November next all their little pals would
form but one big STOP pail TO carry repub,canism
the nearest dnngheap, where belonged the peo-
pie now saw Tue country burning up rhoy had but
engine, which was tho sovereignty OF tho Soushern
people, and but one engineer lie was the man 10 extn
guish tho IRE all al onco and give tho people happy
homes once more. His name was George B. Mcclellan.
(lmmense cheering, the audience rising mdsse 1ho
republicans had oil kinds OF ationsprocIanations pro-
muigatons, conhscatons, and now they como with ANAL
gamatioD. or mscegenaton (Iaughter.) Even now the
rcpuocans were declaring that all this their hap
pnoss; that there was no want starvation
H0 had received letter from friend IN the South,
which stated that tho people hcre ready TO come
back 20 the Union ss soon the President would put
blIrp announcing abraham Lincoln removed TO Spring
field" (Great laughter ana cheers And then they
would put there the only who had the power the
will the science and tho character for the position
General Geo. B. Mcclellan (Renewcd applause Colo
mel LAugenschwarz then read song OF his compost
tion very humorous and very appropriate to the occa
sion.
Avote Of thanks was then passed to the Chairman.
Another song, entitled
t Hurrah FOR the man We love,
was sung the audience joining in the chorus with great
elect, alter which three cheers given for General
Mcclellan, and amid waving OF Hags-caled Mcclellan
and Union Tag raising-'he band playing the "star
Spangled Banner"
the immense gathering then quietly dispersed.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18
THE ITALIAN LISE-OP.BATTLE SHIP.

Prompt Action TO AID the Italian Lime.
of-Bastle ship Re 0alantuomo.
HALIFAX being the nearest port TO the spot IN which thu
disabled frgate last seen, the British Consul at thi
port Archibald, tcIoeraphed Wednesday her dsas
tho commander Of her Britannia Majesty steamship
styx, AZ Faax, with request to proceed in search
and received an instant reply, az follows
Message received. Styx sails Immediately.
w. j. WARD, Commander.
The following ships have already left in search OF the
Re GalantuomoFrench steam corvette Phlegeton, Capi
tanc Handel Russian corvette varisg, Commander
Robert Lundh English steam corvette syx, Commander
W. J. Ward, Royal Navy; American steam gunboat Pro-
teus Captain schufedt and the United states mail steam
ship North STAR Captain esevre, under the direction OF
Captain del santo. Royal Italian Marines
The following telegram received in this city yeser
day
HluFAx, March l7-9 A. M.
No tdings here Of ltalinn frgate. viii communicate
all intelligence obtain. W. CgNARD,
Vice Consul for France.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18
IMPORTANT MILITARY MOVEMENTS
General Grants Order Assuming Com
mand Of the Union Armiss.
His Headquarters with the
Army Of the Potomac,
Ae., Re-, &ss

NASHVILLE, March II, 1s6l
General Grant leaves for Washington on Saturday, and
repairs Immediately 10 the front.
His staff composed Of the officers formerly with him
in the military division OF the Mississippi. Among them
Chief of Staf-Brigader General Rawlings.
Assistant Adjtdn Generdl--Iieut Col Bowers.
Assistant Adjittdnt Generdi-Capt g. X. Lect
Assistant Adjutant Generdi-Capt f. s. Parker.
Assistant Qudrtermnstr GenerGt-Capt II. W. Jones.
Aid-de Cdmp-Capt. Balan
Lieut. Col. Duff, late chief Of artillery, goes senior
aid. de. camp.
General Grant formally assumed the command Of tho
armies Of the United States day. The following s his
order the subject
GENERAL oRDRRs-NO. IL.
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES, /
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March II, 1864. !
In pursuance Of the following order Of the President
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
4s4 4a WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 10, 1854
Under the authority OF the act OF Congress to appoint
the grade general IN the army OF February
40 1864, Lieutenant General Ulysses s. Grant, United
States Army Is appointed TO the command OF the armies
Of the United States ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
II assume command OF the armies OF the United States
Headquarters will be in the field, and, until further
orders will be with the Army OF tho Potomac. There
win be Office headquarters in Washington, D. c. to
which all official communications will be sent, except
those from the army where the headquarters at the
date Of their address.
U. s. GRANT. Lieutenant General.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18
Police Intelligence.

ARREST or THE SON OF SECRETARY wELLEs-6ov-
ERsoR MoRroN's SON TAKEN WITH HIM.
r. g welles yoong soldier twenty-one years Of age,
and representing himself TO be the OF the secretary
Of the Navy, and samuel Norton also soldier, who
states that father Governor Norton Of Indiana, be-
inc on spree early Wednesday evening" stepped up
TO the from, door Of Mr.. John sedgwcks residence No
40 East Thireth street. during the absence OF Mr. s.,
and burst in Mrs. sedgwck aud other ladies In
the house a the much alarmed lest the disor
derly persons should assault them and then attempt TO
rob the premises and called for help, whereupon ON.
and arrestiug Messrs. welles and Morton, took
them the station house. the charge OF being drunk
and disordery. After announcing their names siu ana
orderly and insisted that the sergeant In command had
right 10 lock him up Sergeant Waters, however,
thought differently and detained both the prisoners IN
the station house all night. Yesterday morning Woes
and Morton taken before justice Dodge, who was
informed by tno oicer having them charge that Mr..
sodgwck nad mpromiscd the matter with tbo accused
parties and did not Wish 10 prosecute them Ihe magis
tratc, relying spon the truth 81 tns statement, dis
charged Mcssrs Welles and Morton flo was quito
astonshed soon afterwards, however. by the arrival
OF Mr.. Scdgwscs, who desired 10 make ~ affidavit
against tho discharged parties denying that he had com
promised or settled she case Mr. Sedgwick further do
cared that the officer had no authority whatever for
making eh rooro y spo nrs S,s.r ana csueaaea
oficer Morgan before the Police Commissioners. Tho
outrage comkied by these young boods was not Of so
gross Character 40 thst perperaed ew weeks since,
IN Irving place by the OF distinguished army ocer
and young man from the city OF notions.
PORTER HOUSE SHOOTING APrRAY.
difficulty occurred in the porter house Of James Reed,
corner OF James and Water streets, about ave O'Clock
yesterday morning. between Patrick Delany, seaman
and James Geoghan, bcatmas. during which the latter
drew pistol and shot his antagonist n the thigh causing
a deep ana dangerous wound officer huien, ~ .no
Fourth precinct arrested Geogban, and Justice hogau
committed him TO the Tombs. Deany was sken n nIs
boarding house, II Monroe street, where NC 'eeoNo e
necessary medical attention.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18
Return or Admiral Dahlgrcn TO wash.

1nGtOms
HIS ATTEMPT TO RECOVER THE BODY OF HIS sON
UNsUCCEssYUL-CoLLTsIoN BETWEEN THE AD-
MIRAL's STEAMER AND sCHo0NBR. ETC.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1864.
The United States steamer harvest Moon, voluBteeP
Lieutenant Warren arrived at the Navy Yard This
ing from Fortress Monroe bringing up Admiral Dahgrsn
returning from an unsuccessful attempt 10 procure The
body Of his son.
On the way up collision occurred between the Harvest
Moon and an unknown schooner, twelve miles below
Smiths Point st four O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Whom first discovered tho schooner was crossing the
bow OF the steamer. The iatters bow was stove IN
near the wafer line. The water Immediately began 70
enter, and In about hour tho FIRE room floor was
covered TO the depth Of several inches being dark %
the time and heavy running the steamer could not
stop to ascertain what damage was done 70 the schooner
which was soon lost sight Of. Tho damage 70 the
steamer rendered necessary that every effort should
be made 70 keep her a1oat All hands were promptly
called out and got TO work. During the 6rst hour 10
estimated that sixteen thousand gallons Of water were
thrown out by the pumps.
Admiral Dahgren superntended the stoppage Of tho
Leak and the pumps beng kept constantly at work, the
steamer was brought safely 70 the Navy Yard.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18

R,rnxxxsr on Mr. W. b. TAYLOR PROM rus Posr Or
pcn-Mr. william D. Taylor, who flied the position Of
Postmaster Of this city previous 10 the appointment Of
Mr. wskeman and At present oiciases o. Deputy Post
n about 10 retire from the Of hrs old abors
FOR Inc purpose cf engaging in private business Mr..
TAYLOR bas been connected with the Post Oos Tor nearly
haif century, and was consequently thoroughly ac
uaptcd with cry branch OF that important department
Ills retirement VIII be regretted by everybody doing
urge business with tho Post 0fce and particularly by
tne merchants, by whom be was well Known and bene-
rally eeteemee.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18
uaceptton oS Gems. burnside and Hnn-
,ock by tho Pennsylvania Legisia-
HARRISBURG, March II, 1864.

HARRISBURG, March IL, 1854
cenerals Burnside and Hancock were handsomely re-
covca nv both houses Of tho Legislature to day They
we're invited to tho Speakers stand both houses, and
zach house took o recess enable the members anf "
crowded gallery 70 be introduced.
10 the House General Burnside made speech
,onn,,nontary 10 tho peupsylvapia regiments v, asby
served under him. acr pad
General Hancock's speech 10 the House ww
simply one OF thanks 10 the LEGISLATURE very brief
state Neither spoke in the senate. a MS pasNe
This afternoon they reviewed, IN comr
Curtin the Forty fifth regiment I'M - 9TH Cover.
the Forty eight, Colonel segfrisd; Xcaouel Curtm,
Christ the Fifty hfth, Colouei iGSrssAb C0ecsa
Coones siegred, Christ and Gu In
10 G6to Annapolis where Genera M"sss under oross
centrates General Burnside Ahn.s,sss coSpe 49,
s ,sss sssI II. nrr. xea yiaSnsy go ,,ssy N
Potomac. 80 sIr cns tbe Army v
Recruitiug Ia very active Areen~' "a.
with the exception Of - co,nt ms o.
MARYLAND aud virginia snh es m bordering on a.
hundred thousand fow cow .nder the dras " "
The DRAFT lor Two no, wtuh ...-s
here AZ evdeoce OF .,o,sand more y .s.s 49,
European Lover hanno 1,e,cu,ywisn SOM ssout are
oil republican socscle a@nni,ea with wi'p0u' ~
,.s,ss . yw sua mOss others
The New York herald., 1864-03-18
NEWS FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

The Rebels Threatening Barbourvilie.
CINCINNATI, March II, 1864.
A special despatch from Charlestown, West Virginia,
ated the 18th ipst reports that rebsl force fifteen
hundred strong was within fifteen miles or Guyandotte,
threatening Barbourvie.
strong force had been sent out TO intercept them.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18

CAIRO, haTch IL, I604,
The steamer Liberty, with Memphis dates up 70 the
evening OF the 18th, has arrived.
The BSlin says cotton had declined under heavy re-
ceipts, and ranged from &c. TO &c.
Tho steamer Platte Valley passing, bound 70 g. Louis,
with three hundred bales Of cotton.
Tho Eleventh Missouri cavalry (veteran recruiss and
the Eighth Iowa (vsteran) Volunteers have arrived hero
en- route homo, and the Fnty.thrd Indiana Volunteers
left for their homes Today.
obou county Tennessee cast six hundred votes
n the recent election.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18

LOUISVILLE, KY, MaTcH IT. IoOss
Colonel Bruce has been rons,ated Military Com.
mander OF Louisville.
Colonel woford has arrived here, route for Nashville
having been released from arrest and ordered 70 report 10
person 10 MAJOR General Grant.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18
EAST TENNES SEE.

Freight Train Attacked by Gucrfilas
Near Nashviile-The Encmy Moving
Their Artillery from Dalton 60 ring
gold, &c., &c.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March IT, 1854
Guerias attacked freight train from Nashville, near
Estee Springs the night Of the 10th instant after dis
placing a rail, by which the train was thrown Off the
track. Tho train was burned.
Captain Beardsley, OF the Ono Hundred and Twenty
third New York, and seven men, arrived 1t Decherd,
renn on hand car having been paroed, after being
stripped OF their clothing money, watches and jewery
The rebels killed three OF the negroes the traiD
Two OF the guerias killed. There were no other
losses ats
The rebels are moving their artillery from Dalton TO-
wards Ringgold t.s..te,
Taylors Rdgo Gap was picketed by rebel cavalry on
the 18th instant.
We drive the rebels OF day; but they return the
next.
The rebels have large force OF infantry, cavalry and
artillery.
Arrival OF General Sherman at Nash.
willie.
NASHVILLE, March ~, 1864
General Sherman is due here tonight, and will assume
command Of this military division.
General Dodge is in the city.
Movement GOr . Separate State Organl-
zati0n I'm East Tennessee.
KNoxvLLK, Tenn, March 10, 1854.
Tho Executive Committee OF the Knoxville. Gresnvio
Convention OF 1861 mot here to day and adopted
sures 10 rsassembe the Convention tho 18th Of Apr,
Tho movement looks 70 separate State organization
for East Tennessee.
There ms bsen farther, but slight skrmshDg -
tho front.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18
TINE ARMY OF The POTOMAC.

AScapeu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B0I-Ene
Irish Brigade's CelcbratfOn-KepOrte
Accident 10 General Custer. &c.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY THE PoIoHAC,
March II, 1864.
ghe Third corps was reviewed yesterday by General
French. II is the largest corps in the army II pre-
sented nne spectacle Generals sedgwick, Carr, Robin
son. and others present, besides large number of
spectators from oil departments and ladies on horseback
and in ambulances.
Some prisoners escaped from Richmond came into
lines yesterday One OF them scout Of Gen. Butler
who 80 adrctly managed TO deceive the enemy as to
obtain an opportunity to leave the rebel dominons.
grand ball given last night at the headquarters
of General Bartlets division. Of the Fifth corps, near
Rappahannock Station. large number Of ladies from
Washington came down special trains.
To-day the irish Brigade celebrated st. Patricks day
il s re ported thai General Custer has been thrown
from mis- horse and injured 70 what extent js not yet
known.
The New York herald., 1864-03-18

Largo Expedition Fitting Ont % CO.
operate with General Banks.
81. LOUIS, March II, 1894.
Vcksburg dates 70 the 9th say that twonty steamers
AZ the wharf taking troops for expedition which,
" presumed, win unite with General Banks command
and 90 up Red river Report gives General W. g. Smith
command OF the expedition.
H 10 said that Kirby Smith Is selling his cotton, de.
vered in nes 70 British houses and Others ster
ling exchange
The New York herald., 1864-03-18

letter was received from r. p. Buck. Esq calling th
attention or the Chamber TO the gaantry of the capture
of the Chesapeake, Lieutenant Nichols o. ~, and as
ing for an acknowledgment the part Of the Chambe
for this gentleman. The matter was referred 70 th
Executive Committee.
After the reading Of the correepcpdspcs tho Cham
bev Adjourned.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
FROM VIRGINIA.

Petersburg, Oct 2T-Thc enemy are
reported in heavy force of infantry, ar
tillery and cavalry on our extreme right
this morning, and that heavy skirmish-
ing has been going on since sunrise
seven miles below here, between The
Weldon aud Southside railroads. The
enemy with forces of cavalry, artillery
and three corps of infantry moved this
morning by detour Oh our extreme right.
driving in our cavalry aud occupying
Boilon's plantation, near Burgess Mills,
seven miles below here
Our forces were disposed tp meet them,
aud considerable fighting ensusd between
! o'clock and night. Tn, enemy at night
still held thc Plank Rgal We captured
about sixty prisoners from the receud
corps. This move places enemy further
from South Side Road Than they were
before. Fighting not euded.
Petersburg, Oct 2S.-Thc enemy
charged our works On Baxter road about
dark last night, capturing a small por
tion Of them, from which, however. they
were quickly driven, with a loss Of
twelve prisoners. Our loss small. Ools
Hanson and Wise have been captured
by the enemy. About ten last night
enemy charged Onr works on Jerusalem
Plank Road, and captured al OUTPOST Of
our picket line, and driving the rest. Al,
twelve the line was re established. 4
little fight came of yesterday evening
On Boydtown Plank Road. below here,
IA which three battle flags were CAB
turcd from the enemy Encmy.s caval
ry Oh a raid towards Southsde railroad
Nothing from below this morning.
Petersburg, Oct. 29.-Over 200O stand
Of finest kind Of arms were collected fiom
battlefield, which was covered with blank
ets, knapsacks, ov1r-coais, and provisions.
The enemy left in great haste. All ac- !
counts concjir that Yankees experienced
great repulse, and that Grant com
mandcd 10 person
Petersburg. Oct. 3l.-Gen. Malone,
about lO o'clock last night, by wrll
executed flank movement, surprised and
captured enemy's picket line without
firing gun. Twenty-niue prisoners,
including eighty-four commissioned off
GERS, We're captured. Prisoners taken
to-day say most OF the soldiers would
vote for Mcclellan, but that an order has
becn issued prohibiting voting in the
army
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
TIE DIYrERENcE That dirtv black.

THE DIFFERENCE That dirty black
guards should be found in the North is Of
itself nothing. Constituted as human
nature ia, they are found everywhere. We
have entirely too many 10 the South also
They, as well as the true gentlemen. na
ture's noblcmen by right of true hearts
and humane dispositions, are found mixed
together in every society, on the face Of
the globe
But 10 the South all such characters a.
the first mentioned, are disgusting to our
selves and receive no countenance. They
do not occupy high places They are
denounced persistently and punished
when practicable. They infest our socic-
ty but do not form it-are no part and
parcel Of it. No one applluds, encoura.
ges, or even barely tolerates them This
feeling makes what is called the tone of
society. We are sometimes proud Of tile
Southern States in this respect We
cannot recall single instance since the
beginning Of the war, in which any one of
our general officers in command Of an
army or district. large or small, has eve-
violated the laws Of civilized warfare has
ever proven recreant to tile spirit of chiv-
airy, which considers the weaker sex 81
cred from insult or in.olence, or implied
contempt even; ha. ever been guilty II
truculeut or any tyranous conduct towards
weak and unprotected non combatants. Tf
any such should DO he would meet the
scorn and condemnation Of his own peorle
1t is not so with our Northern neigh
bors. We regret to say that they are o.
sentially a low bred, narrow minded, mcaa
and heariless people Every one Of the
above erithcts has been carefully consij-
cred. We speak of their tone, not Of in
dlvidual exceptions. Our opinion is not
the ha.ty offspring Of prejudice, but foun-
ded upon the obs rvatio1 in their own
journals os what it is that "takes " wiih
them. See w-o are popular with them.
What actions and doings they report 90.
plaudiugly, as if it were somethi : great
Who are their heroes? For whom do
the women weave laurels7 These arc
the tests of tone.
We pass over Lincoln, the low coarse
jester and buffoon, who would disgrace
any Southern lady's paror. We pass By
Andrew johnson, who, on his first COM
ing to Nashville, when elected Governor,
rejected with contempt invitations Of gen
tlemon of his party to dine, and took his
christmas dinner with low doggery kee.
per, seated at the same table with his nc
gro wife. We will cite in the first in
stance for proof Butler the Beast. After
his Infamous and unparalleled order about
the wemen Of New Orleans, had shocked
and disgusted the civilized world, he re
turned to the North, where lie vas recciv-
ed with plaudits. Young ladies attended
the fetes given in his honor, wovc chap
lets for him . Alas, it was sad specta-
Gle These misguided women, forgctful
OF the common cause of purity aud sister
hood. doing homage to the man who had
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
PoR THE. GRAND COUNCIL.

LATEST Just before going to press
we have received a lot of dispatches too
late to insert in full. From st. Louis,
the 1st it is reported that 1000 prison
ers were taken from Price The officers
viii be sent to Johnson's Island and pri-
Yates to Rock Island. Porter DESTROYED
the rebel ram Albemarle on the 2Sth.
Confederate loan in Europe advanced.
From Nashville, November lst, reported
that Hood attacked Decatur, Alabama.
and was repulsed, and moved on down
the South side of the river. Forrest
threatening Johnsonville, where there
were large quantities of government
stores. Gold closed in New York OH
the 3lst at 2443. Dispatches from Chat
tanooga, Both, state that rebels, after at
tacking Decatur, are reported TO have
crossed the Tennessee at Cypress Greek.
Hood says Sherman's army does not ex-
eeed $4,000 men. Our news from Rich
mond TO the 4th Nothing of unusual
interest.