davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

erection Ofliuts, or the procurement Of few
rude agricultural implements for the physical
maintenance of these ionr millions Of aboli.
tionized negroes, at least during the first
year, for the procuring OF seeds Of various
kinds, agricultural and horticultural, to be
planted and cultivated by their own hands,
in view OF the second year, when they should
have to depend, i'll great measure, upon
! them ;elves?"
Blackwood's Magazine, published at
Edinburgh, Scotland, in a recent arti-
Gle upon American affairs, says:
"Mrs. Beecher Stowe is very clever wo-
man, and has written a very clever novel,
but she is, by the success Of that novel, COM
mitted to sentiments more adapted to fiction
than TO politics. She evidently looks on the
South as a vast confederation of Legrees,
keeping millions OF virtuous Uncle Toms in
a horrible Subjection; and quotes Mr.. Wen
dell Phillips as if she believed that mischie.
vous monomanisc to be an inspired apostle.
But statesmen must ask themselves how the
difficulty presented by the condition Of the
African race would be solved by setting them
| free. What is to become of the liberated
slaves? and how is their labor to be replaced?
are questions the very first to be asked, but
which we must not expect crazy abolition
ist to answer. But such considerations do
not occur TO those enthusiastic philanthrO.
pists who testify to their love OF the negro
by their hatred Of tho plaater."
What is to become of the slaves if
liberated, and how is their labor to be
replaced? These are questions which
statesmen must examine and satisfac,
torily answer before they can ask ac-
tion on so momentoua question. But
Abolitionists, one-idea men, who never
see but one side of any thing, who are
incapable of comprehending any ques-
tions in all their bearings, can not and
must never be expected to answer any
such practical questions. ... .t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
Facts for the People.

The great mass of Southern slaves
have no desire for freedom. An eastern
paper calls attention to the fact that
the slaves of at least two planters
at Harper's Ferry took up arms against
John Brown. 1t is7known that Brown
was deceived, and confessed his misap.
prehension of the desire of the negroes.
Some years ago, a Mr.. Rogers, of Nir-
ginia, emancipated some two thousand
negroes. There were not ten of the
whole number who did not prefer tc
remain on the plantation as slaves, ra.
Lther than 60 West as freemen. 50. Of
Doctor Schmidt's slaves, who resided
in South Carolina, Made free, by law
they could notify law remain in the
State; but after much effort to induce
them to settle elsewhere, an act of the
Legislature was passed, permitting
them to return to their old master and
to slavery. But it is useless to reason
with fanatic, Facts are Of no use OF
value to such a man.. aplunges
hleadllong, like mac mad bull ull, Nh The , only
way to deal with him is to stand out Of
his, way, or knock him on the head!- :
Logan Gazette. . ll-. ~. An .rn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
How Received by Our Union
''i u Friends in Kentucky.

As might naturally be expected, the
recent speeches of John Cochranc and
Secretary Cameron in New York, look
ing to q change Of the. war to one for
negro emancipation, are strongly, dis
approNed1of rbyaour. Union friends in
Kentucky. The Louisville journal,
the stanch Union organ of the State,
thus expresses their sentiments: T. II
"'"Never during tie conflict has there been
period less calculated than the present to
suggest resort to extreme and desperate
measures Never has there been period
more fitted than the present to awaken con-
fidence in the perfect ability OF the nation to
achieve success in the ordinary course Of war
fare. Yet this is the moment seized by the
Secretary ofwar to speak with a flourish and
with no little ambiguity OF what should be
done and what would be done If the nation
were driven to the wall and reduced to the
last extremity! Such infinite tatuity is a
burning disgrace to the Administration, 1t
is insufferable. { Nothing else could be 50
we'll, adapted to prolong and ,ernbitter the
war and 10 complicate the, great problem Of
cancellation to which even victory can but
clear the way. '''' e.
"Assurediy If our beloved country survives
the rnaliguity Of her assailants in this strife
and the stupidity of her defenders, she will
become the pride and masterpiece OF the hu,
man race And we cherish an abiding faith
that she will survive BOTH g ,,4 ..k.,.,I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

er, what is to prevent universal distrust?--
What can save from utter Generalization?
Then, too, the indecent haste 10 iores,all
public sentiment in regard to Fremont--lhus
prejudlcing not the interests of Fremont a
lone but in his person those ofthe nation al
so. The proper Department finds from the
bills rendered by him that he has passed
beyond the "red tape" limits IN the purchase
ofmaterial necessary to equip the immense
army that is spontaneously flocking to his
standard, and also that he has paid a few
dollars more than 'the regulation price" in
the purchase OF pistols. Instead Of quietly
SuSpending the account till it was ascertained
whether military necessity required the pur-
chases, and whether the prices paid had not
been Occasioned by The greatly increased de-
mand and the short supply iu the market,
instead Of this, the whole matter is trumpet
ed forth by telegraph to the nation. and
that, too, ,Ohen the Government has military
supervision Of all the offices. The same is true
Of other minor matters tending to weaken
confidence in tie Commanding General of
the West. What does all this mean? 1t can
signify but one thing, and that determiaG-
hon on the port of some an high position and
IN favor Nth the administration, to hunt FFe-
mont dowa, lie may be guilty and unworthy,
but whether it be so or not, the verdict Of
right minded men must be that he has not
been fairly dealt by. He will probably be
broken down. We see no help for it. lie
is rywhere crippled, and goes into the con
tiict with the CONSCIOUSNESS that the wolf is
his, and uncertain at what moment the blow
will be struck. How can a man command
an army or fight battle under such cirCum.
stances2 Right or wrong, we see little hope
in the case. r....., .-.....
Ii the object Of the Government was slmp-
ly to make display Of military powers
preparatory to acknowledging the indepen-
dence Of the rebels, the case would be diff
ierent. But if the rebellion is to be crushed
and the Union restored, it is high time
to deal hard and rapid blows to our enemies,
instead ofwastng time in wretched squab-
bles among the friends Of the Union. AL
ready has the manner in which the crusade
has been carried on against Fremont been
a real disaster to the country. We know
nothing as to the merits of the case, pro or
con. Fremont may be the ableBt or weak
est OF Generals, for aught we know. But to
keep him in command, and yet seek by eve
ry means to blast his character as a comman.
der is the worst possible policy and what
ever may be the motive for such procedure,
the friends Of Fremont win attribute it to
disposition to manufacture public opinionp PIE
parotory to degrading him. Gs1 H.H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

Bsg Hon, John sherman nina. in q speech
at Ashland, Ohio, a short time since
made the assertion that in Congress
last winter ''every Northern Senator
and Representative voted in favor Of a
National Convention,for the purpose of
settling thethen impending difficulties. =
So says the Ashland Union. Can any
body tell us where we can find such q
vote recorded? We want to sec the
'day, and date, e,oj.l9ga; avn, ODD d. .easi.;goI d g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

STARS AND STRIPES. The Stars and
Stripes now wave in six of the seeded
States, ITO bwit:-Ino North Carolina,
over Fort Hatteras; in South Carolina,
at Beaufort; in Florida, at Key West
and Fort Pickens; in Mississippi, at
Ship Island; in Eastern Tennessee and
lin the Northern and Western sections
IL xtt,,s..a,; 20 ,is6t3 aAi ia basiIf3As saw
loi siiiirfa.sl Cd didi edl 40 .b,7oJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
SealI we exchange White Men fOl
r1.H. NegrOesl tf ss. 44r


n A correspondent Of the Crisis, wri
ting from Delaware county, Ohio, am
who sign himself "An Anti-Abolition
ist," has the following common sens
view of the above subject. He says
''It seems from. the declarations of in
idividuals and their party organs, tha
the Abolitionists are perfectly rampan
at the President for exercising his con
stitutional authority in removing Ere
mont with his horde of hired scribbleri
who were furnished by him at the ex
Ipense of the government to follow anC
write articles putting him and threaten
ing the President with mutiny if HI
should remove him from the army. Nov
why all this wrath? Is it because in
this act of the President their darling
object of making this war for the alb.
clifton of slavery was defeated? Il
certainly looks so. 1t looks as if they
expected the President to make this a
war of emancipation. In fact the proof
is clear that this is their determination.
But they cannot complain of the Pres
ident for disappointing their cxpecta-
tions. For in their last Congress and
at their State convention they passed
resolutions declaring that this was mot
a war against the institutions of any
State. ."
eff he is the honest Old Abe they
used to say he was, they have no right
to expect him to say one thing and do
another as many of them do. Now
suppose the President should issue his
proclamation declaring all slaves free,
what would be its effect? If it should
liberate the slave what then? Aboli-
tionists claim that the slaves are the sap
pcrs and miners and producers for the
army-as essential for the war as those
that fight-that they are an element of
strength to the South in the war, &c.
1t has always been claimed by the Alb
olitionists that if the slaves were liber-
ated they would remain where they are
and work for their masters as usual
and more faithfully because they ex-
pectcd pay. In that case they would
be more help to the South if free than
now as slaves. Then they would not
only serve in the field but they would
do as the laboring men of the North do,
fill up the army and fight the battles.
But if they leave the South they would
come here and ruin US by coming in
competition with white labor, and con-
drive the white man who has
to work for his living into the South,
where they want work and would have
to pay for it. And the North would
make the exchange by parting with
white men as laborers for niggers.-
Would not this be a great induccmcnt
to white N en- who have to work to sup /
port their families, to enlist in this war
and 90 into the South, leave their own
families dependent on the charities of
their neighbors and risk their own lives
to free niggcrs to come here and rent
the houses and get the work the white
men who are now in the army will need
when they come home. White men are
not all fools nor Abolitionists. 1t is
in the same towns where
these Ablitionists hung out ropes to
hang Democrats, they now burn the
efigy of the President. iasra a, 4
.EHH4 II: oLL 1"fg ~ l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

G-Four miiliaLaires have shown tbeirin
terest IN the war by subscriptions tos 7a3sl0
Treasury Notes, as follows;--Col. Colt, Hart.
ford, $150,o00; Solomon Sturgis, Of Chica-
10, 100000; 9 Commodore Vandel bilt, sol
New York, $loo,0oo; VIM. B, ,Astor, ofNew
York, $4,000. f.4@ @ ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

L1BEnA}.i1 John c. Riycs, Of Wash
ington, publisher of the Congressional,
Globe, gives $40 month out Of his
own. pocket to the families of the sol
diers who have enlisted in the armies
of the Union from the District of Co.
lumbia. . a..e., .., .......,.,.. .. ,.....,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIT.-Five
dellar counterfeit bills on the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank of Philadelphia
are in circulation: They are pronoun-
cel by the best judges as a very excel
lent imitation. The plate is the same
as the genuine, though the engraving is
rather heavier Taa 30 L..ab taaq
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

s6r Subscribe for the 14senttinel.r'' =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

John COchrane and Arming the
Slaves - The Endorsement OF
that Policy by Secretary Gamer
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
Cav EinIssciPrinS.

From reporter VIC learn that lady of rather
prepossessing appearance, stranger in this par,
of the kedentry, has. during the past few weeks,
been obtaining board on the cheap in the rural
districts. The programme usually is, after staying
with one family few days, to inform them fiat
as soon as she receives the proceeds of piece Of
land which she says she owns and which is being
negotiated for, she intends starting Dry Goods
Store The prices asked for goods, by merchants
says Madame, are extremely outra geOus. and pro-
fesses her ability to sell goods at one-third less
rates, when her goods arrive By promising to
pay in articles from her store, she succeeds in
floating round the country little or no expense.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
Proceedings Of the Marshall 60.
Democratic Convention.

PuRsuAxr to call OF tic Centr Commi tee the
Democracy met IN Convention at Plymouth, on
Saturday, the DIST inst, for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the Democratic State Conv entior
at indianapolis. on the 9Th Of January, 1869.
On motion Of Jacob Knobock, Of German tp.,
a. Boyd. Of Center, was chosen Chairman
en- motion of VIM. VI. Patterson, p. Mcdonald
was CHOSEN Secretary.
On motion Of J. G.. Osborne, the Convention
proce ded to the election of Delegates. which re-
suited in the choice of TIE following named gen
tlemen:
G. III Reeve, w. A. O. Packard, W. c. Ed
wards. John G. Osborne. A. L. Wheeler. VIM.
Hughes.
On motion of G.. II. Reeve, the following nam.
ed gentlemen were chosen contingent Delegates:
P. Mcdonald, +. d. Bailey, jacob Knobloek
]. B. N. Klingcr, W. VI. Patterson, J. c. Cush-
On motion of j. G.. Osborne, the delegation
were authorized to fill vacancies with any good
Democrats who may be in attendance at the Con
vention from Marshall County.
The proceedings were interspersed with volun
teer speeches from Democrats present.
On motion, the Convention adjourned sine die
A. BOYD, CHM'N,
P. McDoxALp, Secy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
Winter Schools.

The schools in the various parts of the County
are nearly all in operation; and, rs far we are
informed, are under the superintendent of com
petent instructors. Those who have ever taught
school, will doubtless appreciate the following few
stanzas from Eye Pedagogue,'' by SAKE:
"Righte learned is We Pedagogue,
Fulle apt to reade and saelle;
And exc to teach We parts of speeehe,
And strap re urchins welle.
.'0aye after dave, for little pave,
He teacheth what he can,
And bears We yoke to please yc folkc,
And ye Committee man.
t'And marye crosses hath he borne,
And manye trials founde,
Te while he trudged We district through,
And boarded roundc and rounde
EFulle solemn is We Pedaeogue,
Among We noisy churls,
Yet other while he hath a smile
To give We handsome girls
<'And one,-ye favrest maybe Of ALL
To cheere his waynincc life,
Shall be. when Spring We flowers shall bringe,
Ye Pedag0gue his wife,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
sltdifal.

1 { : AFER1ENT AND STOMACH PREP
/ "A aration of IRON. purified of Oxygen and Car
bon by combustion OF hydrogen sanctioned by the
highest medical authorities, both in Europe and
the United States, and prescribed in their prac
tee.
The experience Of thousands daily proves that
no preparation of Iron can be compared with it,
Impurities Of the hood. depression OF vital energy
pale and Otherwise Sicky compexions indicate its
necessity almost every conceivable case. In
noxous in all maladics in shich it has been tried
it has proved Absolutely curative in each of the
following complaints. viz:
In DEBILITY. Nervous Affections. Emaciation.
Dyspepsia. Constipation. Diarrhea. Drsenierv. In
cipient Consumption. ScroluIous Tuberculosis,
Salt Rhc,m. Nismer situation. Whites Chlorosi.
Liver Complaints, Chronic Headaches Rheuma-
tiSrn, Intermittent Feyers, Pimpcs on on the
Face. &c.
incascs or General Debility. whether the result
Of acute diseases of the continued diminution OF
nervous and muscular energy from chronic com
plants one trial OF this restorative has proved sue
cesslul to an extent which no description or writ
ten attestaton would render credible
lnvalids - long bedrildcn rs to have ver7 near
" become entirely forgotten in their own neigh
borhood. have saadenly re-appeared in the busy
world. Just returned rom protrlcted travel in
distant land Some very signal instances of TIN.
kind attested OF female sufferers. cInaciated
victims of apparent maramns. sancu'ncous ex-
haustion, critical changes and tae ce,aRlicatiOn
e.. nervous aul avSrc &c aversion l. az and ex-
crciscs Tor which the physician has no rame
In nervous affections OF all kinds and for reasons
familiar TO medical men, the operation of thi.
preparation Of iron must pccessari bc ealutarv,
for. unlike the old oxides. it i vigorously tonic
without being exciting or over-heating and gent
IN. regularly apericn'. even in the most obstinate
eases % cOStivcncss. without even being A gastric
purgative. or infict'uca disaerecabe sensation
1t is this Inter prppricty. arapng Others. u hich
makes il 81 remarkably efle-tuai a,i pernanen,a
remedy FOR Piles upon which il also appears to
exert a distinct md >accii action. bv dispensing
the leca. tendency which iormS them.
In Dyspepsia. nnumersile a are its cause a
SINGLE box Of these Chal bcatc Pills has often
suffice for the most habitHal cases including the
attendant costiveness.
In unchecked Disnhca. even when advanced To
Dysentery confirmed. er:acatng. and apparently
malignant. the effects have been equally decisive
and astonishing.
In the local PAINS loss Of flesh. and strength.
facilitating cough. -nl rcm.tlrnt neciic. which.
generally indicates incipicnt consumption. this
remedy has allaYedthe alarm of friends and rhysi
clans IN several very gratifying and interesting
instances
In Scrofulous Tuberculosis. this medicated iron
has had far more than the good effect of most
cautiously balanced preparation Of iodine without
any oil their well known liabilities.
All letters, orders, &c. should be ai,ircsso., 70
Il. Is. LoCkE& co. General Agents.
20 CEDAR STREET, New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26

d. C. LARUE Esq. &C Unicn township. has me-
with the most gratifying success, recruiting corn
PAW to serve in Col. EDDYs regiment The
Squire's extensive acquaintance. aad general pop
ularity among the b'hoys, have been instrument Al
in browning his efforts with success. There are
now about fifty five men from this county enroll
cd in the company for which he IS recruiting. AMI
he thinks the ranks will soon be filed if other re-
cruting officers as successful as he has been.
The officers of the company have not yet been
chosen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
NEW REMEDIES FCG
- j T. X N \ Il q L .ITCT
Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA.

\ Benevolent Institution est blishcd bv spccial
Endowment, for the relief Of the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted with Virllent and
Chronic Diseases, and especially for
The cure of the Diseases Of the
Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE gwen gratis, by the Act
ing Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpsrmatorrlGa.
and other diseases OF the Sexual Orgrns and ON
tue New Remedies employed in the Dispcnsarv
sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge
Two or three sttmps for hostage acceptable. Adj
dress DR.. J. SkiLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, No.2S Ninth st, Philadelphia IA.
December II, ISGl--f6ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26

Also tho following described lands in Fulton
County, situated about two miles East the Mich
igan Road anu Joining the south line of Marshall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26

The Ball to be given at Corbn's Hal, thi.
Thursday evening, under the superintendent Of
the German citizens of this place. will undoubtcd
" be a very pleas mt a6tir The Committee o.
Arrangements have engaged the u.s. 10. Bras
Bind TO play for the occasion; which is a suffi
cicnt guarantee to those who desire to trip il,
that good music will lie furnished
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
gaad Aeenfu.
5000 ACRES Of LAND for SALE.

IHr; UNDERSIGNED Is AUTHORIZED
I to sell the following described Lands, 1T very
to'r figures: part down and the balance in aopaaI
payments, from one to f1Hr years, with intlrefi
paid Annually:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
Masonic E9cssiyai,

The Masonic Fraternity of this place to
celebrate the Anniversary Of st. John, the Evan
gelist, at their Hall, TO morrow (Fr.dav1 evening.
"a feast of reason and flow of SOUL is antici-
pated by the members; and those who have been
invited to be present, will, doubtless. improve the
opportunity to have good time
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
Oh. AreEsiEasGs,

One of our exchanges 'on the Wabash, warns
proprictors of newspapers against hiring Ar
chic Vaughn, a journeyman printer, he having de-
camped with funds belonging to that office. Once
upon a time this same individual worked III
this office, but did not distinguish himself in his
peculiar line any further tran by stealing our mag
azines "Still so gently DER me stealing
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
Pure E.El-0-s.

J. '. BAILEY. one door above the Bank bullding
still continues to keep hand a supply Of pure
licuors. brandy, gin. Post and sherry Wine. &c.
lie knows when Christmas comes with printers
for which piece of remembrance he viii please
accept our thanks
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26

Ourtoy-r subscribers will please recolect that
our Carrier Boy will be around with his New
Years AdtIre IS, next Wednesday morIng,-let
them have their quarters, dimes, haifdmcs, etc.
in readiness.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
el. e. g. 9aCEs ARD.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
PLYMOUTH, IND.

COLLECTIONS, Tax Paving and E,amina-
~ ton oftitles &c. promptly attended to
EEFFBS
Pcopies Bank, \. l. City; How & Whitaker,
\. Y City; Tefbcll, Jennings 4 Con I. City;
Security Fire Insurance Co. y. Y. City: Henry
c. Carter, \. Y. City: iIen. {. A. Stacy. Tecum-
sch. Mich; l.. G. Berry < Co. Bankers. Adrian.
Mich; j. :. Dnnlan. Es.i.. indianapolis Ind: y
H.pliesbee, Esp, County Treasurer. Plymouth,
lie has associated with lin in practice. Hon
James Bradley of iaior:e. Ind. whose assistance
he viii have at the sitting ef the Circuit and Com
mon Pieascour.s Of tho countv VIII practice in
adjoining cuntic7.
Plymouth, No - lc61 Of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
Discharged!

One of the 'Inyincibles' of the 29ih regiment,
"a private-has returned. having been 'honorl-
bly(D dscsarged.' 1t is said he was escorted out
of camp by deputaton of corporals, to the tune
of the 'Rosue's March, lie says he likes drum
music first rate,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26

The person who was seen to pick up III
the street. short time since, wooden Comfort
er, with green, white and yellow colors, will
oblige the owner by leaving it at this Office.