The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-31
The New Work 'ETlbssue's Assault
UpO;s Elic A6itHhiHistPat ton.

from the n Y. Tribune, Tuesday.l
BEATEN FOR DAY-How To CONQUER FOR ALL
AIN TIMES
The worst apprehension Of the anxious
friends of The present Administration were re-
allied yesterday by the news Of the great battle
fought and lost on Sunday. A million oil men,
overflowing with patriotism and painting with
ardor for The fight, have been eager to join the
glorious hosts upholdfng our flag ard the cause
OF cur natioual exstance Money without stint
has been ready to flow at the demand OF our
Government as the waters gusbei forth when
Mosas smote the rock. All that could be de-
sired, in men and means to secure rushing
victory over the rebel troops, has been inpa-
tiently awaiting the beck of the powers that be
at Washington But strange paralysis has
seemed 10 have hold fthe men in authority
Anil timed and mserly anxiety about the ex-
pense to be incurred; blindfold trust Of the
Egraycst responsibilities in incompetent hands;
an inexplicable rejection of offered cavalry and
artillery general tardiness and lnefficlency Of
preparation, and l-hardy and inexcusable
under estimate OF the strength OF the enemy
the have prevailed at Washington, until they
Ehave made shipwreck of our grand and heroic
army. ....s
nat UuauTupe tIle IUICt Which, VIC tidu lllBUL
lust as well have been in the field, no one de-
mes nor doubts What apology the Govern.
Bmeath has to offer to the humiliated and as
founded country, and to the triends--so useless
Iy bereaved-of the wounded ard slain, we
are sauite safe in the conclusion that it will be
| found altogether Insufficient and unsatisfactory,
We have fought aud been bsaten God or-
give our rules that this is SO; but it is true, and
cannot be disguised. The Cabinet, recently ex.
pressing IN rhetoric better adapted to love
letter, "a fear OF being drowned in its own hon
ey, is now nearly drowned IN gore; while our
| honor on the high seas has only been saved by
one daring and desperate negro, and he belong
| ing to the merchant marine. The sacred soil''
| OF Virginia is crimson and wet with the blood
of thousands Of Northern men, needlessly shed
The great and universal question peryading the
public mind is: Shall tins condition OF things
continue? -..,--.4.-ass,-.--as.-.a as.-..-,
"A decimated and indignant people will de
mand the immediate retirement of the present
! Cabinet from the high places OF power. which
Tor one reason or another, they bave shown
themselves incompetent 10 flL Give u.s. fol
the President capable advisers, who conpre-
hend the requirements Of the crisis. and arc
equal TO them, and for the army leaders worthy
OF the rank and file and our banner, now droop-
ing, viii soon foat once more in triumph over
the whole land With the right men to lead
our people will show themselves uneonqueTa'
/ Bile. ~ M b s.s4a q 4
Onward, then, to victory and glory! but lei
not those who hold place Of responsibility dis.
regard for a day longer the means requisite to
snceess. Our Government is instituted and in.
landed for the general good: and nosprisatesin.
terest or personal ambition should be permitted
| 70 remain an obstacle to the achievement OF thai
great object. The people will inss, upon new
heads of Executive Departments, and thenupol
half million troops and the bestqualaied and