davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
Indiana State Elections.

Large Union Gains in Me State Nor
tors H"ion Hyoritg Estimated at 20
00D.-Gaia Of tiro Union Congressman
Prob0ble.
CLEVELAND, Oct. IL. All reports re-
ceiyed from Indiana. show large Union
gains over 1860, probably Morton will
have 10000 majority, and there will be a
probable gain of two Union Congressmen.
u INDIANAPoLfs, Oct. II. The election
passed off quietly as far as heard from
throughout the State. Reports thus far
show large Union gains oyer the ro,e Of
1850, which gave over i2,000 Republican
majority. Wayne county gives 300 Union
majority Union gain 1000.
{NpIANAruLIs, Oct II. The Uni0n
State ticket is undoubtedly elected by from
5000 is COCOON majority. Retnrns from
the 4iA, 5tli and ioih Congressional dis
frieis. nsW represented by Mcssrs. Hoi-
man, voorhees, and EdgertDn tDem0crats)
ioaieats he probable election Of the I'm
ion candidates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

THE LECTURES The Ladies of the
Library Association, would assure "0ld
Rrcsidcnt," that they would be very happy
to listen to another course Of .'Home Lee
lures and feel quite confident Of enjoying
the pleasure, now that the gentlemen
themselves, are waking up to the import
aEce of the matter. Should the Library
in consequence of this movement, not re-
ccive dollars and cents, it cannot fail of
being benefited by course Of good lee
lures. During the former course,wc could
perceive change for the better. Books
of higher order were called for, history,
science, or poetry according as the lecture
called forth the want of knowledge on
these subjects. There was also higher
tone to the conversation i'll the library
room and elsewhere.
We think, had the lectures been sus
tanned, that with the corresponding state
of the community, the library would now
be sclf-sustainng institution, instead of
depending on the grataitous services of its
librarian and rent-free rooms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

GopEY's LApy's Book. We have recei.
we'd from the Published the November
number of this favorite Magazine,
containing forty-eiglt engravings, and
sixty contributions As lady's Magaz-
inc. Godey's is without peer. 1t is EN-
phatically lady's Book. Besides giving
the latest standard fashions, original music,
diagrams for model cottages, it supplies
patterns in crochet knitting, netting, en-
broidery, the bouboir, the kitchen, &c,
Terms, $500 per AMMAN, which is but a
slight advance on old prices and not by
any means in proportion to the increase in
the price of paper and other expenses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

500 T.ion -aisrsss: towns IN Portage eaaniy
rive llal ms;osisy: ) towns ia Ash'.sEls eesn'y
gives s4s Utioz majofity: ;o=ns IL sCsEaaosa
eszziy giv. Ice Z RieR nativity
CLx.vxtsy-- Oct. II.
Rsturrs ir3issss the success q ;ce Criaa tr-Sei-
TIE prosss siiGies are NAT Cajea Czs=rsssrnen
are elected ia TIE Isl, = AID 5ia cisiiici<, IN
Elses ST Penal.lsn, long AMI Cox.
C1xc7wS.rl. oct- =,
T;.-ali;sr eeHz;y riyes abeat 500 Cs3oa ia
j9rjiy. E<tIss;oa md HAYES (Casoa) sre elect
Il Z ~ Isl az. e slss-ise:s.
CI~csyxA-1. Oct. II
Ger S1asrek (Cais-) t7r Ceasress in tas 81
ii.;-szt Ass 2bez; yea 7sjEjt-.
Tae Uaisu ansisrjiy in tie safe CT the ea'ns
Cziaz Csas-ess-zsa a.e eiecssa.
wasaiaztoa. Oct. Il
Tke s.lEcRia. Is the vots e the oh'0 solder.
in sss hospitals II tais sity sRa Al xassfi te-
aSv: Cufsa So. DenaerG -,
iSirseal JAMES {. V Fl N1RE,
uaia Sat. Militia Ages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
The Elections of Tuesday.
Glorious Result !!
[ MON Successes.

Tie elections Of Tuesday in the great
. STAT. of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana,
have resulted in Union triumphs- Indiana
which was considered very doubtful indeed,
50 much 30 tina; Cnion men were more
than half willing to concede il to the OPP
position. has emerged from the contest
With a triumphant verdict for the Union
Ohio has done nobly and gone for the
Union by an increased majority, or !, is so
reported at this time. Pendlcton. Cox and
Long. it Is reported have been elected to
stay at home. This indeed, is glorious
news.
Pennsylvania is in some doubt as to the
result, on the home vote. but there is no
doubt az to the final result. The soldiers
vote in this State, and there is no doubt as
to how this will be. The soldiers who do
the fighting, almost to man vote for the
Union The vote Of Ohio will be aug
mented by the soldiers vote. IN Indiana
the democrats prevented law being pass
ed allowing them to vote.
The general result may be put down, as
follows: y gain Of some ten members of
Congress, in the three States. and Indiana
made certain for Lincoln, doubtful State,
and ONO and Pennsylvania have again de-
clared for the Union, although the majority
in the latter State is small. It is morally
certain that Mcclellan will not get one of
these great States The game is up with
him and his friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
Grove, the murderer of Mr.. Su

-Grove, the murderer of Mr. Smith
Of Olltown, an oflicel who attempted TO
arrest him last winter at Madawaska, died
in his cell at Houlton, on Monday of last
week. He had been indicted by the
grand jury for murder, and his trial had
been postponed to another term of the
curt. We understand that he had re-
fused for some time 10 take food, finally
MAS attacked by ferer of which be died.
He is simply another victim of rum
Had there been no intoxicating drinks,
bad as was his organization, he would
probably haze lived. if not good man.
not very bad one, and would nave died
AT his own home, instead of the feion's
eeii. He was nniit to live, and more IN
it to die.-iSunriSr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

From ihe Army Of the Potomac MIRROR
Escape et Geaeral Kuu,..-7Ee Post-
Ton Of The army # The James Lpregaa-
bic.
: NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
The Hera!d'S 9th corps correspondence
Of the 9tn inst, says General Wiicoxs di-
vision this morning made an advance with
the intention Of advancing our position.
and accommodating that of the enemy
Oyer mile and a half was marched I'M
der slight sl1irmishing, when the 57th Mass.
regiment was fired upon by the cnemv.-
Some ID men were lost. Captain Twitchell
with the 18th Mass battery, accompanied
the party, but no opportunity was offered
to use the pieces so well known for their
destructive powers. Tie deduction from
the reconnaissance was that the enemy
were not in force this side of Petersburg
or the Appomattox, and any effort on our
part would force them in new line on
the Appomattox.
The Tlibune's Washington despatch
says they learn tina. movement com
menced on Saturday at the front, but the
object is not stated.
An order will be issued by Gen. Grant
to shoot every guerilla, burn every house.
and dir fb nd chi a
from the gner;lIa inf.c,,.J ra,r;an Of th'
Sbenandoab VALLEY
The total amnnnt of National f,urrencv
;ssned IN October stb. il ga ~, "a
~. -. a..
NE" ORR. oct IL.
ne reDeis hins' nave suffered severely
rum 'ne iePe"t."5 .IAeS N tis nahus .
hautz roice' DIS ~ "as III thc ilShe WIN
them 'nat the feDeis iost zen nreeS am
]. oh'er olieers' anu ,aef say III theif ae,
counts tae se'efest h3h"hg was IA 'ha'
par =. . ~ ens oine'' my my si., al.
By the Tunes correspondence it ap
pears that General kautz came near shar
ing the same fate. General kautz ant
his AdjutaRt Grneral, Captain Nash, were
riding IN the rear column when they cams
suddenly upon regiment Of rebels whc
had az prisoners some OF our men. Thes'
men recognizing their General, immediate
~ cried out to him to escape lie tnrne'
and sncceedehin getting away. Not So
his Adjutant' VINO though by his SIDE whei
be turned, ~as not seen aiieiWard.
New York, Oct. II.
The Heraid's correspondent at Gen
eral Buffers headquarters, wiring on tn
9th, says he has been throughout the line
vi the army of the James and believes tina
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
HEADQUARTERS Army Potomac, I
Octsher 10Th. {

No events of Importance have transpired
in front of Petersburg for several DAYS
The pickets on the left and centre are fir
ing ON each other continually, and mum
Der of casualties occur daily
Later-0ct. Ii. Last evening and
during part of the night, firing was brisk
in the centre in front Of Petersbury.-
Large bodies Of the enemy's troops have
been sccn moving towards the left for the
past 81 hours. They received the attcn-
ton Of our gunners whenever they appeaa-
ed within range, There is nothing new
from James river. The army remains in
Its position at Chapin's Bluff, the enemy
not seeming DESTROYS OF attacking our
line there. Gen. Mott has gone North on
si0rr leave OF absence.
(Sigued) McGregor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
In tlrse fines of hirb prices. ii i,

in tlicse times Of high prices, it is
web 10 remember that children can be
supplied with shoes for less tAan half the
ut,al auntai cost. by weanDg, Metal, Tip
ped SHOES. 10 say nothing. Of stockings
desilpred.sr1d healih .eada4isened by 2er
feet, arising FROM the eaiidGbe ksilib
RI .ssats &. saqt tae3f saQcs ~ RE toes.
Gss4qA jaafAai.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

L7,e~ iron. Gt4i Sleri1Gs-Tis Tatts
Rea4e-ef t,atszs3.. 10 4 Re5sI i ray
Particulars u llt Lax C.zrai-g Fl ga
New YoEE. Oct. u.
The Herala@s Correspondent with Gen
Sheridan saws tAe retro-a3e movement Of
the srmr was n9t determined upon until
after the rebel army haj broken and dl-
ven from the Waller. and the Valley itself
rendered unt@uable for another rebel
army, bv the deStru ton Of all the forage.
grain. &c. il contained. General Sheri-
dan t3len withdrew in order to be nearer
lis base Of supplies, a. his subsistence had
10 ne hauled il wagons almost 100 miles
On retiring, OF considerable number u
the en-.8v were seen until the Sth inst.
when a large BODY 0t cavalry. untle7 Res
ser. appeared. They attacked portion ol
err caza5-z- ard were Handsomely reTuI<-
Fl sal taey hlToaackej near l,r fcr the
HiEa;- IN to morning Gen. Sheridan CT
drTel n1r cavalry - scale tbs new cav
aiFy General. y ascL Togbeti 4; once rro-
eet-ted IN o.. General asss.E > sad GeE-
rlz.. divisions faE1nr<i and tadk ias.r pos
sens CGs;4r drove the eaemr back "a
Hi.ie. . strong i.a>,.-aa- go a trrFH--
3 4-r- tasT determined - make ,ta1.
behind bs,1stWs-k, Il raj. and stone.
Ca--z-- however. threw In b5s " hole CON-
5.la9d. E'1asr- t5-ree usagT:l scent charge.
aud The last carried the gsa-lIIon ~ assault;
IL iAe zane tale Junction was f5rtcl
Vifa Merritt NEea sS.Tml>hln- eu,G,-l
GAS. DsE, a-.s4d. slctcet-a u striking
tie -rarl ~ ~ f.9rk, Producing caH...r-
n4,l4a = s4e F5stl ranks II Nrrrit;s
'front.' he ltsle division lire tiE 2 DU-a-
~ forward ami the r-heis broke md I'd
n a Ierf'ss; panic and disorder
Pursuit 7as gwen, ard the guns. eais-
sous. wagons, caf-i.. AID several hundred
prisoner. were captured; they were pur-
>aeI through Woodstock. Elenbur- ard
3DlD5 Jackson. a distance Of over 20
y for their .ivcs.
The Tfme5' Washington despatch say.
General SAerHans report OF the Atlanta
campaign Is published. He estimates the
enesEFs strength TO haze been between
;--5,fto and 55,BeD infantry and artillery.
and l0.0J0 cavalry, and that he maintain
ed about Tie same strength during Tie
campaign.
Late Richmond papers have the follow
ing:
The III ( expects much from Hoods
last movement. ana describes Gen. >her-
mans position as that OF Burroyne's in the /
reyglntiun. Gen. Shernans effective force
at Atlanta Is counted at not over $4,000. /
The savannah Republican charges Hood :
army with licentioa.Bess and denoraliza- ]
ton. 1t is more feared by the inhabitant.
than BY the Yankees.
As to the attack on Wilmington. The
Augusta C1Hstitudonaijst says that peace |
bids fair to put period to the audacious
luck of Fafragut, rs no more tremcndou, +
earthworks exist on this Continent, ;han +
those that bulwark the Inets of Cape Fear I
The rebel failures in the Shenandoah |
Valley are attributed more to John Barley t
Corn than the Yankees, as drunkenness I
among rebel officers and men had become
common.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

ing from Kensas was lighting their front.
Washington, Oct H.
Information from the army Of the Pc
tomas to-day. states that Sunday night
between II and O'Clock tie enemy OPEN
ed ere towards the ID corps. and csHtina-
e1 to FIRE twenty minutes. Oar troops did
not reply. i Is no. known whether the
enemy inflicted anr damage en- our troops
Nhen the mail boat left yesterday every
thing EaS comparatively qu;et.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
Z. II. STANTON.
Secretary 0f War


SFRA SBT-E:fS. Dcs. 9-AlInl-&t-
Ii. Gen. Grant, Ci;y PoiE,
In coming back to TIL. iroiat vas I'll
lowed ap Until late YESTERDAY, when large
force Of cavalry appeared in my rear.
then halted my command TO offer battle.
By attacking the enemy. | became salts.
fed that it vas nearly all the rebel cavalry
Of the Valley command b. Rosscr, and
directed Torbett to attack b. daylight thi.
morning, and finish this savior OF the Val
leg.
The attack Was handsomely made Gus
ter Commanding the 81 cavalry division.
charged on the back road, and Merit com
mandius the lst division, on the strasbnrg
Pike. Merritt captured ) pieces Of artill-
cry. Custer captured pieces of artillery
with eaissons. battery, forge &c. The
two divisions captured.47 wagons. ambu-
lances Sc, Among the wagons captured
are the hea }inarter. wagons of Rosser,
Lo-nak. Wickam and Col. Pollard. The
number Of prisoners viii be about $50
The enemy, after being charged by our
gallant cavalry. We're broken and ran
They were followed b. our men 26 miles,
through Mount Jackson and across the
north fork of the Shenandoah.
deemed it best to make this DELAY OF
one day here, and settle this new cavalry
The II pieces Of artillery captured to- day
laakes 80 pieces captured in the Valley
since the 10Th. Some of the artillery was
new, and had never been fired. The pieces
were marked ''Tredegar Works.
(Signed 2. II. SHERIDAN.
Major General Commanding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
0slearapl, asws;
PROM THE D1ILIEs,,

OF-iaI despa,.tes floa .Se-feiary Sia,iss
- The a9ack % Ba'ier's Lia<s-Oar
L3sses Do No src,ed 30D-T5< Essag'.
Lsss Estimated 70 Be Ocer 1909.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

Netting Int the most imperous DC
naands Of publie business would he allow
cd to deuv me the melancholy satisfaction
Of participating in the solcmnties of the
sad occasion. bit these forbid the posi-
bility Of my presence.
IN the death Of General Burnham, the
army has lost one Of its most gallant
soldiers. the cause one Of its most heroic
supporters, and Maine one of her most
brilliant jewels,
In common with all her citizens, the
chief magistrate Of the State moarHs the
loss Of the clIivalrous hero, aud III Their
behalf. hc tenders his and their sympathy
to the family Of General Buruham in their
distressing bereavement.
Among all our losses, none greater has
hcfailen MS than that Of this accomplished
officer. and there is none whose name and
fame will lnger longorin the memory OF
Gus P ople.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
Ohio State Election.

Gs1ef i.gies l:fq45itiei-P esilt,on. Long
.s7E tst I'lzo5at3y 3ttf4,sf.
FrnAagGPst5. srG IL.
fss scAdiers at thr Glesies tiespisal vosei az
sotaJFrs Ter tho tnioa tsez es 80, foS zoe
], esv %cs2E-e &.essaa a4ase.
ryxs-4ysA7g. Cef H.
III " gires $685. s.ajerifY; G. = ssiss,-i,
e2ras sSsta >a35 Na5sU r3Q3r7ts, cazas4esy =
Asssss s573z .s5 fs $. ls5- .z'i - t@t IN
ssf.sc.aA sssSs41as i4ss.l2leE ecs@atg GlT-S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

Augusta, Oct. ON, Icbf.
Gentlemen Of the Committee =
Yoar invitation to rue to be present at
the funeral ceremonie, OF the late lament
ed Brig. General Hiram Burnham. IS re-
ccived Nv official enga genlents will pre-
vent is acceptance. Not among the least
of the MANY honorable memcutes which
in all future tine must connect Cherry
field with the intimate history Of the pres
eut war. will he that og having for one Of
its citizens. this 81 llnt deceased whose
heroic feats and bearing as leader Of the
18th Maine. left no opportunity for rucreas-
Cd honor by the eontcrnent Of military
rank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
j. A. MH.LIKES,
A. Campbell, Committee.
C. S. SMAAl.

State Of Maine, Executive Department, !
AUGUSTA, Oct. 5th, 1864.
4duf note Inviting me 70 attend the
fine ~ Of 1he tale General Hiram Barn
ham winch are to-be splc,arised on Friday
tie In inst, Is al hand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

From the Army Of the Potomac- Mirror
Escape et Geaerat Kuu,-.-7He Posi-
ion Of The army # The James Inpregaa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
Respectfully yours.
STATE or MAINE,

Headquarters, Adjutant Genl's Office,
Ancnsta. Oct. 9TH. le6i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

Most rcspccrfull. in lfl>te.
j. |. liopIs ~.
Adit. General.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
i,ompnnx Iafh Ohio.

This noble company-the first to
respond when the firing upon Fort
Sumpter called the nation to arms
arrived at Cadiz on last Thursday
evening, after an absence of nearly
three years, aud was received by our
citizens with enthusiastic demonstra
tions of joy.
What changes have taken place
since they first took the ''war path.
Then it was thought that 5000 men
was an ample number with which to
subdue the rebellion, now We have the
enormous, number of over 100000
called out, and the "end is not yet"
then War was something new, a matter
of wonder and astonishment, now it is
reduced to business, and has assn.
med gigantic proportions seldom, if
ever, equalled in the history of the
world; then the train that carried of
a few recruits was matter of deep
interest to all, now the rushing train
carries, its hundreds without much
more than passing thought; then a
skirmish was called a battle, and one
of our monster modern battles was but
a fable of history.
But the changes that have taken
place in this company-how marked
So many of them going from the
immediate vicinity of town, they have
been watched with peculiar interest
by our people. When they first went
out, they numbered over ninety men,
now but a remnant Of about twenty
remain. Their comrades have fallen
on almost every battle field of the
west. From Carnifex Ferry to Chat
tanooga they have left comrades, dear
to them as brothers, in the cold en-
brace of that "sleep which knows no
waking Noble men! every one of
them. Hearn, Laizure, Randall,
Miller and the rest of the sleeping
braves were not permttted.to again
see their loved ones, but their memoir
es will bo ever cherished by all as the
'elf>sacri6cing heroes which they re.
lily were.
God bless every member of the no.
Die Thirteenth Veterans proven
rue on every battlefield, on every
;oilsome march. Give each and all
hearty welcome.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
New Terms for the Sentinel.
81 A YEAR AFTER MAYI, ga.

We And it impossible with the pre-
sent high price of living, paper, ink,
labor, &c., to make the publishing of
this Cadiz Sentinel pay Ms anything
like q reasonable compensation, at its
present price-hence, after the lst of
next May, (when the new volume be-
gins,) our terms will be 50 year, and
$3.50 a year if not paid before the ex-
piration Of the year. Those who have
expectedto receive it for 81, so ayvar,
will not be disappointed if they pay
by the 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
will be we'll worth all that we ask for
it, no one will doubt, who is or be-
comes one Of it's patrons. ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

"JEwSLs FROM AN ANTI LINCOLN CInou
LAR Under the above heading, the Cievs
land Leader (Lincoln Aboiton) says ano.h i.
er Circular has come into its possession, "in
which an attempt is made to undermine Don
ulsr confidence In Mr.. Lincoln in time for
the Convention OF June 7ih.'
The Leader further says that the people
may zee the msiignity o these not "Uoposr
head" but Chase attacks" it gives "Mr.
Class's friends the benefit Of The emphasi--
lied portions O the Circular" which it quotes
AZ follows:
"lhe one term principle is part of the
polit cal faith Of the people. This people
have lost all confidence 10 his ability to sup
press the rebellion and restore the Union.n
"yacillation and indicision have been the
real cause why our we'll appointed armies
have not succeeded in the destruction OF the
rebellion" at:.
"rhe cant about Honest Old Abe was at
first amusing. il then became ridiculous, but
new It il absolutely criminal"
The Leader adds that jeff. Davis is spo
ken OF in the Circular IA man Of fine pow
srs and compared with Mr.. Lincoln.n On,
ly think, reader, OF Chaseites comparing JEFF
Davis aud Abe Lincoln. What will the rad.
hai Lincelmts do about itY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
GONE 10 the Wars.

Col. Pearce started for Columbus
on last Monday morning with some
forty or fifty men, mostly recruited in
Harrison county. We understand the
Colonel will endeavor to get the as
sent of tn, Secretary Of War to his
going direct to his regiment. The
Colonel has labored hard, and has
been more successful in recruiting than
tho most sanguine anticipated. He
has stirred up the feelings of the pco-
Pile, and secured to each man recruit
oil liberal bounty, which they un
dou5tedly deserve. 4 finer set of
men never left the county than those
who left last Monday morning. May
God guard and protect them and give
them asafe return to home and friends.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
Raa~ The German Reformed NJ

Beg- The German Reformed Mess
senger has received letter firm a
friend in China, in which it is stated a
great discovery is reported to have
been recently made by a surgeon of
the English army in China, in the way
of an etfectual cure of small pox.-
The mode Of treatment is as follows:
When the preceding fever is at its
height, and just cefore the eruption
appears, the chest is rubbed with cro-
ten-oil and tartaric ointment. This
causes the whole of the eruption to
appear on that part of the body, to
the relief of the rest. 1t also secures
"a full and complete eruption, and thus
prevents the disease from attacking the
internal organs. This is said to be
the mode Of treatment in the English
army, and is regarded as a perfect
cure.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
MAR RIBD.

At the residence OF the brides parents,
near Flushing. Feb. %. bY Elder P. II.
Jones. Mr.. Evan r. CHAsDLER, aud Miss
D. CnEDsER.
On the 18th Feb 1864, at the residences
OF the brides parents. by Rev. Wm. Mcs
Cracken, Mr.. JoHS +. BRAoKES. Of Free
port tp.. Harrison Co., and Mrs. NAoMI II.
CRAaER, Of Washington Tp., Tusearawns
Co., Ohio.
On same day, a. the residence al the
brides Mother by the same, Mr., NATIONAL
HUDSON, and Miss CAROLINE vAsBIsbER, all
OF Perry Tp., Tuscarawas Co. Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

mr Streets, the Medina murderer
of the Mccoy family, was executed
on last Friday, the 26th ult. The
crowd in attendance was estimated at
$4,000 people. Great excitement
prevailed, the people tearing down
the high fence that enclosed the
grounds, determined to have the exe-
cution public.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

y Ho! FOR THE FRONTIER SERVICE.
Quite number Of recruits have start,
ed lately for the distant West to en-
ter the frontier service. The romance
and exciting adventure of that distant
region is very enticing; SO much SO
thabthe temptation was too strong for
q lot Of young boys about Cadiz, who,
giving their parents ''ths Slip" ran of
and vofaatesHea IN this service.