davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

Two hundred and fifty of the North
Carolina reserves, captured by Major Con.
eral butler IN the vicinity ot Fort Fisher,
discmbarkcd at Fort Monroe, from the
steamer Baltic, Friday afternoon, en- rout to
Point lookout. Maryland.
Tho condition OF these prisoners was
exceedingly wretcheJ. many OF them being
without blankets and overcoats, aud in
some cases shoClcss and hatlcss. Two
thirds of the North Caroliuians apparently
had not reached tho ago Of twcnty-onc
while tho remaining third Of them ranged
bctwcon the years OF twelve and sixtccn.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
wEGENER s DITTMAR,

DEALERS N
CLOTHING, HATS AND OAFs, FURHIsH-
ING GOODS, TRUNKS. RUBBER GOODS,
BOYS AND CnILDRENs CLUTHING,
Az No. es Summit street, TOiedo, Ohio,
Opposite Railroad Bridgs,)
complete stock oi Goods IN ali The above de-
Partmenis kept coustanily hand, aud for sale on
the most favorable terms. .ifairaf
wEGESER A DIrfMAR.
3Iu Is Summit st., Toledo, o.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

Irsf TnrnufR 10 rms WRw To MOTTO
ing the appointment of Mr.. Claeo as Chief
J0stice, the boston TSdreier very kindly
remarks.
Tbs Wcst ie getting its share Of big
things. Il hes the PresibeNcy. IL will have
the Vice Presidency next March. IL has the
Chief Justiccship. aud il has the Depart
ment Of the Interior and the Attorney
Geucralship. IN The Federal Administration;
also tho Postmaster GenerSlship. Well,
nobody complains we ask Western
mon to observe how much better they
didly in the war, as well as in 10 itics
that thcre IL n a,ronr disnosition 10 aee
her position in the national government
made and Of very pronounced character
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
Farm for Sac.

Read q. advertisements q Fs,sr' rAssl.Gsr. in
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
RELIGION AND MORALS,

will end ready and faithful oxponsnt in the Ad.
veEtiser and Tribune, which frankly sFows itssli
on the side Of Christianity. Order, Education, and
Progress generally. The
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

W&0R
DETROIT
NAnfrllGrr nm @Tlhnnf
''"''y' Tri-VTeeAEy mud weekly
ihh l.AMIhSi nhSi AnD MoSt
roTULAM .,,r,,,, NnWsIAihh IN
Circulation OOsOoO Copies per week.
-
TRInI,Nr sn,o,, ,,ror n. Az, vo.,. I, !. no,,
nv "a, ,he ,ros, ncn,,,., sra ,no., .,,aD.,volv
cir,ni.,ad ,.u.n.n.r IN m. stat. .rd "A. o,oD,,.
,o,. Ar. ,.,er,,.d ,h.. oos, ,,h., "A ill !, .h.u
maintain ,,s heading poa,,t,n.
Ths,, n,,nc;D,s ain, ~;ll no ,o nal.n =. os.,,,
Its local columns have been and will still bo very
oil and eomnlr,e.
prepared ut great expense by able aud reliable rO
portcrs.
,n,n. =, ~ ',, ''e'l'O"dVn', Anu ~" re-
tn -. ~ P,ompeV Puo's"eu'
. -. E US "sus '"uApe"seo'S 10
p..,,.',. "a,s ''suus IN .ns Va'Oa a'mT'
''"' -'''"''U - s"S" "
STATE WIRE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

is conducted BY agentlemau Of large experience
and indefatgable zeal, and who, from his selasions
as Secretary Of the Detroit Board of Trade posses
90 advantages enjoyed by the Commercial Editor
Of no other paper.
Politically, the Advertiser and Tribune will sd-
here elossiyt0
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
DmIly, TrI-VVeehVy mnd weekI,
THE LARGEST, REST AND MOST
POPULAR NEWSPAPER IN
MICHIGAN.


With 1895 the DETROIT ADVERTISER AND
TRIBUNE en,Ors upon lie Sis, year. II is now
by far the most popular and mos, extensively
circulated newspaper in the State, and its prOPrie
tors are determined that cost what will, Il shall
maintain i,s leading position.
Their principle aim will be 70 make it as nearly
- possible
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
pRuo sroRE c0LupMIs.
PECK & II MT0N.
conn 10 rRnnDRuessroRn,
one ana'An, 90 FInd kny ThIns
E~~a Evssy. .rHA-s Sou .vvnnt. I

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
The thsnE mostlfsshiOuable now is
IPHorOGRAPH AuBuE.
The BOchl'Or ne esO,ersHs sr
.rRoTcoRAPn-AuBUM
The most desirable thing Fs Present is
PHOTOGRAPH. ARByM.
And w have them all kinds, spd At siI prices
from the Twolve-picsurs Miniature, to.the Quartz
Of One and Two Hundred Pictures.
We have also the
AUT0-PHOToaRAPH ALBUM.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
Ten New Regiments to be Raised--Ad-
jutunJ-(ieneral's Order.

UOLuNBrs, Dec. 70.
Tho Governor has received authority to
raise ten new regiments, under the last
call. The following order relative to the
matter has been issued by Aljutant Gcner.
al Cowau:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
SPECIAL DISPATCHES,

prepared ut great expense by able aud reliable rO
porters.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
Perfect Newspaper,

Its local columns have been and will still bo very
all and complete.
In addition to the dispatches Of the Associated
Press, II IL nov receiving daily
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

at all the principal points in our State, and at
Washington, and have recently secured Euro
pean writer to keep posted in regard to affAirA
ia the Old World. The Correspondence Of this
paper will be feature never yet rivsllsd in the
State.
New that the Presidential campaign is over, and
the Union victory secured, we intend to give even
more space than formerly to
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
WAsHINGroN. ID. C.. Nav 2,
Secretary of War.

-@sIIon. John \. Bingham, OF Cadiz, is
one Of the Assistant Judge Advocates at
Washington in trying the conspirators. The
Washington correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, paper Of Mr. Bingham pol
tiles, thus notices that gentlemen in the part
he is acting in the trial Of those cases, in
the following paragraphs
Very little evidence was allowed in the
evidence, Assistant Judge Advocate Bing-
ham putting an objection at every possible
point. Although the counsel for the defense
had set quietly through the testimony about
the Libby Prison and rebel arson plots, in
fact, throughout the trial, some Of the off
GERS of the Government have manifested a
constant disposition TO discourtesy, which
must make the position of the counsel for
the accused a very unpleasant one Judge
Advocate General Holt is not amenable to
this censure, but is always calm and fair,
and never forgets that he is gentleman and
that he is in court of Justice.
Judge Bingham objected, as usual; but
Judge Holt permitted the desired question
to be put to COttinglam, who then unblush-
ingIy admitted that, in hisconflential inter
view with Mr. Akin, not being under oath,
he had deliberately lied, for the purpose Of
deceiying him AMI injuring Mrs SGrratt'
case, and he gloried in the fact, saying that,
as a detective Office, lying was his business.
1t Is to be hoped that such impudeut and
outrageous mcndacito is exceptional iu our
Government detective system.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

A B42tt@r SsOns GRe2a. Sherman.
NEW loRK, May 25.-The following is
the letter OF Gen. Sherman complaining Of
the suppression Of his official reports already
referred to:
CAMP NEAR ALEXANDRIA, May 10.
DEAR H6WMAN:-l am inst arrived; all
my army will be in to-day. have been lost
to the world in the woods for some time. -
Yet on arriving at the settlements" found
l. had made quite STIR among the people,
and that the most sinister motives have been
ascrlbed to me. | have made frequent off
cial reports Of my military actions in all
public matters, and all Of them have been
carefully suppressed, whilst the most redc-
uious n0nseuce has been iuiustriously spread
abroad through all the newspapers. Well,
you know what Importance | attach to such
matters, and that have been too long
fighting with real rebels, with muskets in
their hands, to be scared by mere non-com-
batants, no matter how high their civil
station. 1t is amusing to observe how
brave and firm some men become when all
danger is past. | have noticed on fields of
battle the brave never insult the captive or
mutilate the dead; but towards and iaggards
always do. | cannot now recall the act. but
Shakespeare records how Fastalf. the prince
Of towards and wits, from figured death
stabbed again the dead Percy, and carried
the carcass off in triumph to prove his val
or SO now, when the rebellion in our land
il dead, many Ealstaifs appear to brandish
the evidence Of their valor and seek to win
applause, and to appropriate honors for
deeds that were never done.
/ As to myself, / ask nopopularity, no. re-
ward; but'I dare the War Department to
publish my official letters and reports. |
assert that my official reports have been
purposely suppressed, while all the power
OF the press has been Indignantly turned
against me. | do want peace and security
and the return to law and justice, from
Maine to the Rio Grande, and if it does not
exist now substantially, i is for State rea
sons beyond my comprehension. 1t may
be thought strange that one who has no
fame but as soldier, should been so careful
to try to restore the civil power of the Gov
ernment and the peaceful Jurisdiction of the
Federal Courts but it is difficult to discover
In that fact any just cause of oifense to an
and free people; but when men
choose to SANDER and iniure others they can
easily invent the facSs for the purpose, when
the prescribed victim if far away, engaged
in public service Of their own bidding. But
there is consolation in knowing that though
truth lies lies in the bottom of well, the
Yankees have perseverance enough to get
to that bottom. Yours, truly,
lSigned W. r. SHERMAN.
o. xzu-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
'E'sSE NEsar2lGsa.

The following were the quotations at the
All gheny Cattle Market, May %; Hogs
two lots sold; one at $3.50, the other at
$751; Not many Cattle sold; prices ranged
fr"'u S'd,75 to 1856. Sheep ranged from
81 to $3.50.
In the Philadelphia Cattle Market prices
are on the decline the best grades Of Uatte
sold at 74(gS; inferior AMI me,liun, sold at
from 81 to g.. and medium at The bulk
of the sales on last Wednesday, were at ga
6l Sor shoyn and wooded at $S(o8,25: on
Thursday. however, the best offers for shear
cd were $3.50 to 2G per cwt., the latter only
for prime, Hogs ranged from 81 to $,7,15,
he latter figure only for prime heavy corn
fed
In the New York market Beef Cattle
ranged from &i2 to $lS. Shoep from 81
to IS. Sw,uc, corn-Itd &c; StilI-tod ST.
Prices generally are on the decline.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
The Taird Series OTseven-Thir-


The great success Of the 7-30 Loan must
always be looked upon as enc Of the most
powerful evidences Of the strength of the
United States Government, and Of its strong
hold upon the confidence and affections az
the people. On Saturday, May 18th, the
subscriptions were over MirfV million dol
lars and for the week ending on that day.
over Higeiy-eighf million dollars. and in the
three months that the Lean has been in
charge of Mr.. Jay. Cooke, oUer fue hundred
mili.OA dollars. These large receipts will
enable the Treasury to pay off our armies as
they arc disbanded, and to rapidly discharge
the various obligations that have been in
Cured during the war. History will shsw
that a great war-debt TO individuals has new
er before been so promptly paid; and We
think all will agree that Secretary McCul-
loch deserves great credit for the ability he
has manifested, not only in securing the
means, but for the financial skill he has dis
played in 30 directinI these vast receipts
aud disbursements as not for 4 moment TO
disturb the equilibrium uf cOmuRrcc, en-
barraSS individuals, or in any way tighten
the money market. 1t is doubtless true
that the Secretary OF the Treasury might
have negotiated the remainder of lis loans
j.
50 much valuable time would nacessariaIv
have been lost in popularizing new loan
that the great object of the Government,
viz, an immediate supply of money sutii-
cent to pay all the debts incident to the war.
would have been defeated; ani besides, the
difference Of interest would not have been
equal to three days expenses. The policy
may have looked "prnuy wise" but the
host hpopr;,i -, - -
sense, pronounced it pound foolish As
it is-and will be, no soldier will 60 home
without his greenhacks, and the floating
debt IN the shape of vouchers acquisitions,
&c, vii! be wiped out as rapidly as the pro-
per officers can audit ard adjust the nc
counts.
The Second Series Of the 30 Loan was
exhausted on Saturday, May 18th. Ga
Monday, the Secretary Of the Treasury au-
thorlzed Jay. Cooke, the general Subscrip-
ton Agent for L. S. Securities to receive
subscriptions for $3.50, 900 coo of Third
Series, which is all that is authorized BY
Congress, and is without doubt the last loan
at this high rate Of interest that will be Of
iered by the Government.
There Il no change in the terms or c0nli-
tons Of this Third Series, except that the
Government reserves the right nf paying in
terest at six Ier cent. in gold instead OF sew
en- and three tenths in currcncy--a right
which would pre-sllppoie. a return to spe-
cle payments, and make six per cent. in
gold even better than the higher rate in cur
rency-a c0nSummatIUn most dcFOutly tU be
wished
The privilege of converting the notes into
3-2oHT per cent. gold bonds at the end Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
=, NJ u -lINJ y INIJIIi
Chief Clerk, Bureau Military Claims.
EeR. Sherman Outs Secretary
.SGIpsEAPA


The Washington special of The Cincin-
natI 0jzette, III his account Of the grand re :
view Of the Army Of the Tennesseo in that
city on " educsday, records this fact:
Ihe animosity existing between General
sherman and Sccratay Stanton on account
OF the latter early and unqualified denunci-
alton OF General Sherman terms Of agree
ment conditl0naly made with Johnston. is
doubtless well known. Occupying the stand
on General Sherman's arrival, were Gencr-
ais GIANT Meade, Moigs, Hancock, .nl
President johnson, Secretary Of the ,ireastl-
ry McCulloch, Postmaster General Dcnni-
son, Attorney General Speed, Secretary
stanton, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Meade, and large number of other promi-
nent ladies'. Most Of the gentlemen met
General Sherman as he entered the party
and grasped his hand, Secretary Stanton
vas seated between General Grant and the
PresIdent General Sherman approached
the President extending his hand, When
secretary stanton rose and extended his,
General Sherman turned on his heel and
seated himself at the further end of the
platform, without even bowing recogni-
ton. The slight was no sooner given than
noticed by the multitude, who, in the en-
thuslasm OF the moment loudly applauded
tac act, and even laughed immoderately at
the Secretary's discomfture Accompany
ing General Sherman, but little retired,
rode Major General O. o. Howard, the
present Chief Of the Freedmen's Bureau,
and late Commander Of the Army of the
Tennessee He was loudly cheered, and fol-
lowing General sherman, appeared on the
stand Immediately after the unpleasant
meeting just referred to, and took his seat
amid din of cheers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
CANDIDATES.

The Cadiz Republican, Of last week, con-
tains the following list of candidates for Of
flee in this county, before the County Con-
vention Of June II:
Represeatatices, Samuel M. Boggs, of
Short Creek, jackson Uroskey, of German,
Ingram Clark, of Greene, Lewis Lewton, of
Cadiz, Samuel Knox, of Freeport, CIVIL
LIANs; JAS j. Hanna, of Short Greek, A.
]. Sampson, of Stock, SOLDIERS.
Sheri8.--Obediah Semmons, of Cadiz,
J.V. Smiley, of Cadiz, CIVILIANS. Ezra
Mcdonnell, of Cadiz, John w. Simmons,
OF, ,Cadiz, Hugh 0. Russell, of Moorefeld,
John K. McPeck, Of Rumley, SOLDIERS.
1feasurer. George A. Haverfeld, of
Cadiz, Wesley S, ,Poulson, Of Cadiz, Sol,
Prosecuting AttpnW--W. p. Hays, of
Cadiz, GvII.IaAa; David Cunningham, Of
Cadis, SOLDIER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
sherman for Governor OF ohio.

The St Clairsyille Ga.effs suggests the
nomination of General w. I. sherman as
the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio The suggestion Is an excellent one,
and We hope It may meet with general favor
from our neIghbors in the Buckeye State Z"
General Sherman would be q hUe Governor,
thoroughly up with the times, and fully
competent TO sway the destinies Of the State.
His letter show him to be a man of thought
as well as Of action. His pen is as sharp as
his sword, las Secretary Stanton can testi-
fyl, and we have no doubt that his admins
tration Of the affairs of State would be en-
inently democratic and successful.
In ease he should be nominated. there
can be little doubt of his triumphant elcc-
ton. His record Of public services has won
for him the admiration of all his country
men, except the pack of hasty radicals who
follow Stanton lead, and his election would
be worthy tribute of respect to man who
ha, reflected distinguished honor upon his
State and nation Wheeling Register.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
AMn0rSAns 10 aeiSG7aarged G4acerg
aaId S13sitGFS.
DURLAU Of NILITAKY CLAIMS !
EOR TIE STATE nF ONO I
CoLUMnUS, O., May %, 1868.

LUX IKE tnlAib Df OilIO,
CoLUMDUS, O., May ~, 1860
E-hfor .. $. JouraN.
S!a:-- mach isreeal.rity has character
lzod the payment Of buuuticS to discharged
soldiers, that you may confer favor on
those who are about to be discharged, and
2 greater number who have been, by pub.
llShing nnta in reference to the same, and
requesting other Ohio papers to copy.
Until withln few days past all soldier,
who enlisted OF re-enliatui umdcr the in.
creased bounty acts, under which the boun-
ty was due and payable in in@talments at
&C, tain periods during their service were
uny pHId the instalnnts that were actually
Cue at the date OF their discharge from the
service.
Gaa,ral Order No. 81, from the Adiu-
tant Generals office, Washington, D. T.,
dated March s. 1863. publishes section 4,
0F the act Of Congress, approved March 3.
1863, which ycals as tolI0W>
Anl be it further enacted, That every
non-c0mmiHsioncd officer, private. or other
person, who have been or shall hereafter Ec
discharged from the army OF thc United
States, by reason OF wouads received in bat
tie, on sAirmish, on picket, or in action, or
III ina OF duty, SIiati be cutitiel to receive
the same bounty as it he had served ont his
tul! term; and all acts and parts Of acts H.
consistent with this, are hAgeby repealed. "
by that act it viii be seen thhe all Soidiers
being discharged tor wounds anl also tho.e
WHO have heretofore been discharged for the
game reason, arg eutitiei to and should re-
ceive their full bounty.
Those discharged for wounds, and only
paid the lnStaliments due at the fine Of dis
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
Hs9snWe have noticed lately unon on,

Blag~We have noticed lately upon our
streets several new carriages and buggies,
with nice matched horses hitched to them.
Always having had perchant for nice hor-
ees we naturally enQuired who was the owner
of the new carriages and bnggies, and
matched horses that we saw, when we were
Uniformed that they belonged to the well
known livery stable of our enterprising fel-
low citizen, iWm. L. Houser, who had pur-
chased his carriages and buggies from j. D.
Minnick, of Cadiz. Reader if you want
nice rig to take ride In Houser' is the
place to get it. re
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
Hou Time Table on ths CaUiz
Branch

'frsins leave Cadiz now a. follows:-6-OO
A NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
The train that leaves at AGO A. NJ. makes
close connection ct the Junction with the
passenger train going West; and also con-
meets with the passer ger train going East.
abs train that leaves AZ $50 Z. NJ. makes
n close connection at the Junction with the
passenger train going East and alsoconnects
Wit; the passenger train going West.
Trains arrive at Cadiz Us fulluws:-I-00
=. NJ. and 900 p. NJ.
The train that arrivesat Loo =. NJ. brings
he mails from the East and tho West. The
nail for both East and West leave Cadiz al
90 4. ~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

@TIhc Guernsey JtBcrsona,a, of last
week, has the fDlowing paragraph in rela-
ton to the trial Of the murderers Of Deputy
Provost Marshal John i. Cook, of that
place.
MILITARY. CONFESSIONAL VIC g. to
press, We learn that military commission
has been sent here to try Hartup and Oh
Yer, the alleged murlerers Of John i.
Cock. The rcaScn for this strange proceed
ing has not vet transpirei, but is SUPPOSED
TO be because Mr.. Cook WAS connected with
the Provost NaIshars Office. The commits
sion will likely remain here two or three
weeks. MIR. Taylor, Prosecuting Attorney
Of this county, Captain. etc., etc, figures a.
Judge Advocate OF the Commission.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

na-Those of our citizens who have re-
turned from witnessing the grand review of
Sherman's noble army in Washington City
On last Wednesday, are highly pleased with
their trip, and with what they saw. They
say the soldiers from hiscounty are gener
ally wellaud in the best of spirits, and are
highly pleased with the prospect of seeing
the t'loyed ones at home in a short time.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

sss'- Mrs. JANE, wife our esteemed fellow
citizen, Mr.. Benjamin Watkinson, was bu-
rie1 on Lass Thursday. She leaves q hus-
and five snail bows to mourn her rrcpara-
hie loss Mrs W WAS good christian wo-
,4aI sni esteetuad by all who knew her.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

%, UIS pSefIesS boy;
Bold, quick, Ingenious, forward, capable;
He's all the mothers from top to toe;'
And may be easily cured of the dread life
destroying disease CATARRH, by the use
of DR.. d. III. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Rem
edy, before it has worked its way down the
throat to the lungs, and thus blasted proud
parents hope.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

HS-A young man named Hugh Baker, Was
aceidently shot in his right arm, while ex-
smining revolver, on last Saturday The
weund is not supposed to be dangerous 1t
was dressed by DR.. Mclean.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

E&s- Quit pitching your hay into the mow
IN the old style, but 80 to the Post Office.
C.liE, and purchase Hay Fork, that will
ssvs y vast amount OF labor.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

2a&~ The crowd in town on last Saturday
70 see ths show" was very large, and all
seemed well satisfied with the performances
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
= Z FL D

May "a Of typhoid fever, at the residence
OF her uncle, Mr.. Joseph Lafferty, in Moore
field township, Miss EvBLIEB FANILroy,
aged nbout20 years. A-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

Iag~ Tax paving ends On the Goth Of June
Let all remember this.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31

-<szfhs Concert given by the N. L.
Sabbath School, on last Thursday evening,
Vi IS very pleasant affair,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-31
GOOD NEWSl

The following official dispatch from Sec
retary Stanton brings the gratifying intelli-
gence that the rebel general Kirby Smith
has surrendered, which virtually ends the
rebellion. This is glory enough for one
day
WASHINGTON, d. c., May q.
Mqjor Gen. Dir:
A dispatch from General Candy. dated
New Orleans, May 26th, states that arrange
ments for the surrender of the Confederate
forces in the Trans Mississippi Department
have been concluded. They include the
men and material Of the army and navy.
Signed l.. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.