davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

THE WORKING MEMS MOVEMENT - CAM
paign Pdper.-The Executive Committee Of
the Working. mems Party held meeting at
Room No. of the Ohio Medical College
building, last night, to take into considera-
tion the propriety of starting a campaign
daily paper. A sub, committee, appointed
for the purpose, reported that $500 would be
required, and the following named persons
were authorized to solicit funds:
First Ward-E. S. Gault.
Second Ward--B. @. Corbut. 81. Gid
Third Ward-C. G. Campbell. ..9iF
Fourth Ward-Jos Grammar.
Fifth Ward--Chas. Shannon.
Sixth Ward-James M. Robinson.
Seventh Ward-Thomas Tierny.
Eighth Ward-Daniel Wolff
Ninth Ward-Mr. Helmerich.
Tenth Ward-Mr. Siple.
Eleventh Ward-Augustus Witte.
Twelfth Ward-James Spencer.
Thirteenth Ward-Jaunes Cassidy.
Fourteenth Ward-John Given.
Fifteenth Ward-Luke Murdock.
Sixteenth Ward-David Crum.
Seventeenth Ward-Mr. Green.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

LECTURE ON AMERICAN TRAITS AND TEND.
ENCIEs,-Mr. Conway's third lecture on the
topics indicated by this heading, will be de-
iyered at the Congregational Church, corner
of Fourth and ce-stTeets, this evening /;
the particular branch for this lecture being
'The TraDscen dentalists of Concord.n This
is his second lecture on that branch; each
being distinct and complete in itself.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

OPERATIONS OF THE FREE SoUp-HoUsE.-
Yesterday, 1886 persons received aid from
the free soup-house, at the Mechanics Insti-
tute. The number fed each day. since it
was opened, is as follows:
February 8, 81; 9th, 1876; 10th, %; llth,
$50 lah,. 100; 18th, 500; 14th, s47 10Th,
l,l35 10th, 1896,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

The CAMPBELL MINsTRELs-The Camp
beli Minstrels still draw good houses at
Smith & Nixon's Hall, and their new bur-
lesque, entitled the Woman in Black, last
evening, seemed to please their audience
greatly. 1t will be repeated tonight, with
their usual variety of music, mirth and
SONG
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

The FIFTH STREET ARSON CAsE.-Alexan-
der Straus, charged with setting FIRE to his
furniture store, on Fifth-street, was dis
missed by Judge Lowe, yesterday. In max
ing the decision, the Judge remarked that
there was little doubt but the building had
been feloniously fred, but the circumstances
did not connect the accused with the trans
action in such a manner as to warrant his
commitment -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

AN EASTERN COLLECTOR DRowNED.-On
Monday last, H. f. Gorin, of Philadelphia,
going from Eddyville to Cadiz, KY, in a
buggy, was drowned while attempting to
ford creek. Il is supposed that he made
Of fording. He was on a collecting tour for
a Philadelphis house, and $45, $50 were found
upon his person. The money has been
placed in the possession of Messrs. Cobb 4
Co.. of Eddyville, KY, for safe keeping.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

RoBBERY.--Yesterday evening, two young
men entered the clothing-store of Buff &
Blossington, No. 3l5 West Sixth-street, and
while pretending to bargain for some goods,
managed to conceal two dress-coats and two
pairs of pants, which they carried away.
They have not yet been arrested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
miAnonrI RIactIan,

ST. LOUIS, February lathe election
passed off quietly, there beingno disturbance
Of any kind. This city will show about 8, 900
majority for the Upion ticket.
The returns from the State indicate the
election Of the Unconditional Union ticket.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

CHfoAao RRLIeIoE.-A Chicago broker, g
member Of tho church, during the present
crisis, has been in the habit Of fpooketing ten
per cent. ON the specie which he collected in
church ON Sunday, by the TeFy simple pro-
cess Of rendering back an equal amount IN
Western funds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

BURGLARY.-The lager-beer saloon, belong
ing to Henry Osmann, on Hamilton-road,
near the Mohawk Bridge, was entered by
burglars, night before last, and robbed of
change and bills, amounting to about sis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

APPOINTMENT BY PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
President Buchanan has appointed o. M.
Mitchell, jr., son of Professor Mitchell. cadet
to West Point, for the State at large.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
PERSONAL.

UDERs1HAL- he lady 10 blue silk, who lost
n her glove On West Fourth ct, Saturday after
noogs will have IL returned by sending her address
20 W. u care Of Press Once. elS-bs
UDEheONAL-I yoI,d be oblgeI to the psrsoq
n who takes from the Post f1ce letters addressed
TO me II he would return them 10 the Postnfins
felS b. OHAS. DEMMON
1DRH HeONAL-WORKING MEMS OONVEN-
n. ftOh-The Committee that engaged the Hall
viii please call AZ a pay the rent (efghtdOllarsl.
without further notice SHANK, 0l0 Vine-st
lfsl9-Asl z
DEHaONAL-W. KENT co., manufactures
- ofladias', sontlemen's. Misses aud ohildren's
boots aud ahoes, No. 20 Finh street, three doors
east 0f Race The work iB all dOne by competent
hepdsi and 10 warrented. Prices cheapor than anY-
where else 90 the clty. la1I-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
YIcr.rreaIdenl HamIIn.

BAEsoR, ME, February ls.-Viea Presia
dent HanIlin and wife left, this eNening, en-
route for Washington. He viii arrive al
Boston tbis evening and leave for the Meat
TO- morrow morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

TRIAL OF ROMAN LoHRER.--The trial of
Roman Lohrer, for the murder of Hallam
and Long, commenced yesterday. The par
teulars will be found in the claw Report.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
City News.

To HoUsEKEEPERs.-See advertisement adj
dressed to housekeepers and travellers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

A uCTION SALR-BY WELLS 4 MILES =
n sales-room No % Pearl-st-PositiVe Sale Of
DRY Goods and 1Ailors' Goods At Auction.--We will
sell, on WI DNRSDAY MORNING, FebruArJ 20, at
goclock, without Any reserve, GeLeral variety Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
ALSO-l15 dozen assso ted HoBa and Hall. hose
l20 pieces Popgee Silk HAndkerchiefs 100 pieces
Euper Linen Handkerohiefsi Cloths, Cassimeres,
Oatinets, Jeans, TWeeds, Sewing siIk,- Velvet
Satin, etc, and 70 pitc COS Black Lusfsrs fels
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

New 0RLnAKs, FehFGaTy ls.-Ths steamer
Ashlaaas bound to this place, was hnEnedaa
the 18th instant. No hVea lost, 40
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
LOST.

II OsT-PLAIN GOLD RING-In passing from
~ sycamore.st., out Sixth to corner of Vine aud
Jaw. b. % eSsrsYsd ID inside 0 The ndsr Viii pS be
rewarded by delivering it to SO Main st felS b.
II OST-A GOLD Observation-Disclosures az o
~ West Fourth and 375 West Sixth, on Fonrth,
John or Sixth, on Sur day afternoon, The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at No. 929
West Fourth st. fsl8-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
DreaoLUrrorg.

THR PARTNERSHIP HkRBTORORR
~ existing between Van Deureen, Gibbs is this
Deurssn. The business will hereafter be carried
on by IRA B. GIBBS, who Is alone authorized TO
r b VAN nEURsRN,
felT-cs IRA b GIBBS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
hlaWatha Hair Restorative

DRsTORKs THE HAIR TO IT'S ORIG.
NJ tnel color and imparts TO light col0red Hair
aby Desirable ehAde Of HroWn Black. IL contains
nothing injurious 70 the Hair or Health
For sale by A. n. eTEVnHS co.,
h.Is.fs Nor,h iot Dtl,gsn1nlSs a,.s n. .1 Q1esmissts,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
STRAYED.

STRAYED-From $40 Front st, opposite o
- and N r. r., Feb. 9, Pointer slnt white -snd-
liver-coloTed spots had chain collar with pla'e
no name on it.. The finder will be suitably reward
ed by leaving the ame above. fel9-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
BOARDING.

ROARDlNG-A few more boarders can be ac-
A1 oommodated at 81 East Fourth. st., between
sycamore and Broadway. felsbs
eHROAR DING--A gentleman and wife can OBJ
~ tain very nice, unfurnished room, with good
board, at ~ Georgest. feIS.bS
ROARDING-ODe ne front room, suitable for
- family or two single gentlemen, at No 225
West Fourth-st; Also, vacancy In q single room
for a single gentleman. fel9.bS
IlOARDING-Two gentlemen can obtain a
40 plta ro Om with board. at No 1O1 Long
worth-st near Plum Would be suitable for COM
mercial students. Terms moderate. feIs-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

A UCTION SALE-BY VIM OLAPP New
n Sale. room SO Fourth-street, bet tween Walnut
aud Vine TUESDAY MORNING. February lg, at
10 A. NJ, hne OlOthing; four heavy Gold
Chains fne Dismond Pins, etc.
, At IL o'clock-A lsrge amount Of new Walnut and
every variety.
Goods Teseiysi bef,fe o'clock A. M win be In
clnded in the sale fol6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

A UCTION SALR-BY WELLS & MILES,
- saes-room No. 23 Pearl eet -Peremptory
sale Of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gaps at Auction. =
We will sell, on TUESDAY MORNING, Fsbrnary
- at o'clock, $50 cases and caIto0s msu 8, Boys,
Youths and Infants Kip, Calf and Grain Boots /;
Mems and Boys Bregals; Women's, i4ses' and
Boots Shoes aud Slippers
ALS0-l55 dozen Soft, Fur and Wool Hats 100
doZeu Cloth, Cashmere and Glazed Hats feIR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
FOR RENT


E1VOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS Suitable
~ for lady and gentleman, or two single gentle.
men, at No. 111 Sycamore.street. fei9-b'
ENOR RENT-R0OM-A furnished Sleeping.
y room ou the secosd floor, suitable for two gem
tlenen. Apply at 134 Gesrge-st., between Cen
tral,aV and John, fel9-b%
EOR RENT--.In few days, a neat two.story
Pered, gas hydrant cistern, good cellar, pleasantly
located Address Box 1881, p. o. fel6.d'
EOR RENT-That spacious Dwelling mousse
341 Walnut. street, containing twelve rooms
nhc Tm Dath gas, large ysFES hnl a9d sidee9.
Sore, 10S West Fifih.st felS-b'
NOR AENT-In private family, furnished
- front Room, On the first floor, for gentlem an g
sleeping. room, with fire, light, and room kept in
order: Terms moderate; Apply at 124 Central
ENOR RRENT-COTTAGE-HOU la Newport,
tanning three large rooms, with good cellar. els
tern, etc. Rent 80 per month. Apply to W. Will
LlAMS, 1O4 Richmond.st, Cincinnati. fel9
HNOR RBNT-A HOUsE-PieasantIy located,
~ 421 Fourth st., near Mill, with four rooms,
good repair. Apply to RoB'T b. QUINN, 425
courn-st. ieiS-D"
ETOR RENT-IN NNBWP0RT-Two-story Brick
House, Of rooms. lsTge yard, cellar, water, &C.,
Apply O Feed store YSrs
near Bellevue, Newport, Ky. feI7-h'
EIN0R RENT-Hotel, Saloon, or a large frst-
- class Boarding house, Nos. 50 and 81 Sixth
street, between walnut and Vine. Inquire of GkO.
moCAMMON, northwest corner Of Eighth and
Baymtller-sts. fel5-f"
corner Third and Rase-sss. Also, f.ne front
ONCE on second floor, sutabbe for Law or Physi-
clans once; Apply to G. w. O0OHRAN, Room 4,
In the building. fes II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
AUCTION SALES,

A UCTIOk sALR-BY @. BRAsHEARs
IA IAWs-N @. Sugar at Auction We viii
sell, THIS Tuesday MORNING, February 10, at
~ o'clock, In Warehouse rear Of No. 81 Main, St,
steamer Madison. Terms cash
fel9 BBASHBARS & Laws, Auc'Ts.
A UCTl0N SALE-BY G BRASHEARS 4
"A LAWS Sales rooms Nos 81 and SO Main-st.
Boots Shoes and Hats at Auction We will sell on
THURSDAY MORNING February 81, at O o'cook,
NO cases Mems Boys, YOuths', W. mems, NJ lsses'
and Boys Wool Hats
These are all fresh goods, Just receiving from the
manufacturers. Terms of sale, cash.
fels G.. BRASHEARS 4 LAWS, Auc'rs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
LATEsT NEWs BY TEIEGRAPHi
Progress OF tNe PRESIDENT Elect.

His Journey Through tie STATE otNsw York
and Arrival at AIbGny~-Recsption By ne
City and State AuthoTities-- The Addresses
and Responses Incident Thereta-LineolB
TO Be Prayed for By the Young Mems
Christian Union Of Albany.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
General Order. No. So.
HEAD QUARTERS, Ono MILITIA
ADJ1rrA WI GENEpAI'S OFFICF.

HEAD QUARTERS, Ono MILITIA
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Columbus, October 8, 1861.
Lieuteuants will not be hereafter
appointed except on request OF the
Military Committees of Counties
Commandments of Regiments should,
in all cases, before making rccommen-
dations, know that those they desire
appointed are approved by the County
Committee; and they must in no case
excede ten for their Regiment, as
more may be recommended by County
Committees than can be appointed.
All parties desiring appointments, are
recommended to send their papers by
mail, and only to come in person after
their eases hasve been acted upon.
II. Recruiting officers are directed to
see that their recruits are provided, :,
as far as possible, with two blankets;
dark color preferred, to weigh not less
than four pounds each, and to be paid
for by the U. S. Quartermaster, at
prices to be fixed by the County Com
mittees, not exceeding currant rates.
Certificates OF appraisement to be made
in duplicate, and accompany the ac,
counts of the recruiting officer
III. The excessive use OF the tele-
graph by parties who correspond with
the department, involves an enormous
expence to the Government, and must
be discontinued. Hereafter, telegraph
communications to auy of the State
Military Departments, must be prepaid,
and the bill may be presented to the
Adjutant General of the State, who
will refund the charges for such mes
sages as he shall be satisfied were of
a nature that could not be transmit ed
in time by course OF mail, and were OF
sufficient Importance to the public ser
vice to Justify their payment by the
Government. H.E ID
BY order, G. P. BUCKINGHAM,
Adjutant General, 0.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
GEN. Fremont 10 he Removed.

Every well wisher of the Union will
be gratifed when he reads the article in
another column from the Cincinnati Ga
zette in relation to Gen. Fremonts re-
moyal. Our opinions in relation to Gen.
Frcmont have been pretty freely given
heretofore in our paper, and it is not ne
cessary to repeat them. We will simply
say that we are rejoieed to learn that he
is to be removed.
s0u readers will recollect that the ua-
zette is the leading western organ ot the
present Administration. The Secretary
Of War, Gen. Cameron, was in Cincin,
natl the night previous to the publication
of the article alluded to, and it was un'
doubtedly written and published with his
knowledge ard consent.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
The recent NationaI Fast Day,

To show the wickedness of the alb
clifton pulpit orators, we direct atten-
ton to an article in another column, under
the above heading, from the New York
Herald, a paper that supported Mr.. Lin
coins election, and one that is now using
its powerful influence to assist the Gov
ernment in putting down the present re-
bellion.
Among the blasphemers in New York
who used their pulpits on that sacred day
te denounce the Union and the Consti-
tuition was the Rev. Mr.. Sloane, an indi-
vidaal who ATTEMPTED to reply TO the SER
mon Of Rev, Mr.. VanDyke, last winter.
While Mr.. Van Dyke is now using his
influence to aid the government to sup
press the present rebellion this abolition
pulpit orator is using his pulpit to impair
the usefulness and power Of President
Lincoln in bringing peace and quiet to
the country. n
Read the article from the New York
Herald, headed "The Recent National
Fast Day
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
tiead-Quarters ohio Mllitla.
ADJUTANT, GENERALS OFFICE,

ADJUTANT-OENERAL OFFICE,
CoLUMBUs, Oct.I2, 1861.
To The County Military Committees
Of Ohio:
= GENTLESrKN: You have been called
upon by the Governor of the State in
his proclamation of this date, to take
prompt aud active measures tor procur.
ing from the citizens supply of cloth
ing and blankets for the troops now in
service.
In carrying into effect the views of
the Governor expressed in that procla-
nation, it will be well for you to con-
slider the following suggestions:
Ehdeavor to have the subject present
ed to the people at their meetings on
the SABBATH. Let the appeal be made
In the morning, and the contributions
in the afternoon. Appoint trusty
agents for the purpose of making col
lections, who are known, and in whom
the people have confidence. Let every
article be marked with the name OF the
contributor, and whether it be giceR or
sold, let your contributions be collected
at your county town without delay,
and a complete invoice carefully made
with the name of the contributors, the
estimated value of the articles, and
note indicating whether they are to be
paid for.
You will appraise the articles at a
fair valuation for cash. Blankets, such
as will probably be contributed, will
be worth from forty to sixty cents per
| pound. None but good blankets of
full weight will be paid for.
| As soon as your packages are made
up, forward them to the Quarter Mas
at this place, and send with each
copy of the invoice, and also copy by
mail complete as above described.
Arrangements are made to forward
them to the army without delay
Everey thing you may receive should be
all aooOi. Shirts and drawers should be
made of flannel, colored grey or red
} Socks should be heavy and strong
Blankets should be colored if possible
and thick, to weigh four ponnds OIL
! more, and not woven too tight.
Comforts will not do for troops il
the feld--when wet they are worthless
and require long time to dry; bu
, they may very well be substituted by
r families at home for woolen blankets,
while they send the latter to the sol
diers.
Let your action in this matter be
, prompt immediate suppiesare needed
' especially of blankets. Obtain asss
!. tance from as many patriotic citizen
as possible, and let'the next ten day
e see our Quarter-Masters ware-hous
+ we'll filled with tangable evidence tha
+ Ohio does not forget her patriot so
= diers in the field e.... ....t.. ...
: C.P. BUCKINGHAM,
u Il ... Adjutant-General Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23

From the Cincinnati Gazette, Of last Friday,
The Removal of GeneTa al Fremont
Ordered by The PrcsidcMt--POSi-
p0nemcMt :st General Frcn0nt's
kPGuest--Thc Time Fixed.
When the Secretary Of War went to St.
Louis, he carried an order ofthe President to
General Fremonr, removing him from the
command Of the Western Department, and in
structing him to transfer 1t to General Hunter
The delivery Of this order was left to the dis.
cretron OF the Secretary of War. His visit to
the Western Departmet convinced him that
a change in the command was inperatyely re-
quired, and he presented the order to General
Fremont, who asked Tor delay ofa few days in
the execution of the order, which was granted
but his removal has been decided npon to take
place next week, and will probably be made on
Tuesday. lsr a Nv
The Secretary of War also ordered modifi.
cations to be made in General Fremont's orera-
tions at st Louis, in respect TO the fortifca.
tons, contracts and military appointments,
which have been already reported, but which
the st. Louis papers deny. 5se i4 Et.
Whatever the pnplic may think ofthe justice
Of this removal, all will see that that the rela
tons between the Administration and Gen
Fremont made change In this command ab
solutely necessary to The public service. A
General without the confidence and support Of
the ADMINISTRATION could never have succeeded.
Under such condition nothing bat disas-
ter could have been expected in the Western
| Department. The Pie ,dent is the Comman-
der 10 Chief ard must have the entire control
of his subordinates The people must trust his
knowledge Of the affairs ol the. Western De-
partment, and his discretion 1t is fortunate
that the command will be left in the hands. of
so able an officer as General Hunter; and it is
to be hoped that he will have the support Of the
Government in prosecuting the undertakings
Of the Western Department with the vigor
which was originally intended. s,s, f., 3. IA,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23

TIE BATTLE RECORD, so FAR.-A
gentleman in lansing, Michigan, who
has kept asaecurate account as possible,
estimates that, of thirty three battles
and the more important skirmishes since
the war b gan, the Union men have
been victorious in twenty-five, the reb-
els in five, while in the remaining six
neither party can claim a victory. The
number OF prisoners taken by the Union
lists is about 5000, and by the rebels
not quite so many. OF the killed, it is
impossible to obtain anything like ac-
curate knowledge of the losses OF the
rebels. The Union loss is something
over thousand, and the rebel loss i
believed to be twice that number.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
Hon. Andrew Johnson.

We publish a paragraph from the
speech of the Hon. Andrew johnson, de-
livcred in the State House at Columbus,
as reported by the Ohio State Journal.
How many republican papers in Ohio
will publish this extract? We shall see:
II would not be personal, but an Abolition
ist is as much secessionist as any to be fonnd
in South Carolina Now, as much as these
disurionsts Of both classes abuse each other,
they, nevertheless, both unite in laying violent
hands upon the Government that never harmed
either. II were and AbolitioDist, / would
bf eak up the Union; for the disruption Of the
Union must inevitably destroy and obliterate
slavery. Hence we are for the prosecution Of
this war TO save the Government as founded by
our fathers, for restoring the Constitution as
we received Il, without regard to the peculiar
institutions Of any State. That a secessionist
and an abclitionist are on par, | can prove by
simple syllogism--an aboli,Ioist is q disuuion
ist;sa disuniomst rs a secessionrst, therefore a
secessionst Is an abolitionist"-- Ceeers and
laugh'er]
We are confident the sentiment con-
tanned in the extract will find hearty
response with all TRUE UN1oN-LovING
men. But how an Abolitionist can have
the cffrontery to pretend to favor the
union of the States, and a prosecution ei
the war for putting down rebellion and
restoring the Union, is more chan we can
comprehend, Think oft for moment!
Abolitionism and the Union What
inconsistency Yet we know suchs We
cannot in such case exclaim, s'Consisr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
IT. The reelection of Governor

IT, The reelection of Governor
Brown, of Georgia, says an exchange, is
most significant of the want of confidence
entertained for the Confederate Govern
ment in that State, once so conservative
and loyal. Some months since Governor
Brown published terrific TRADE against
JEFF. Davis and the leaders of the Rich
mond clique, whom he charged with de-
signs to create an aristocracy apd build
up monarchy upon the ruins Of our re-
publican Government. Gov. Brown also
peremptorily refused to send forward any
more State troops to fight the confeder-
ate battles, and recalled those that had
already been sent forward, This indorse-
ment by the people of Georgia, after such
unmistakable evidences Of his having be-
come sick and tired of the Confederate
military despotism, shows that the State
will not follow any ultra LEADERS, but will
be found prepared, at no distant day, to
wheel again into Union ranks, from which
she was wheedled by some OF her imprac-
ticable and timid political leaders.