davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

AWeatsFn exchange SAYS The tfinaes are
So hsFdz9pt there that The people can't
even pay Attention. Then they are badly.
off, forsRe fear itiwm be a long time be-
fnne they will be ablg 10 yag anything
else. 9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

10 #sH - o.
sUneo weak and little to be trustsI,--.
who, fer the sake of a. little Temporary
notoriety, or a gpld-headeiI cane, are vii
ling %, betray the confidence placed in.
them by their constituents, They had
pery little trouble with such men as these,
After counting noses, they find themselves
stu inn minority. Nothing dauuted, they
proceed TO get up meetings in certain
counties of the State-which meetings ara
generally composed of fifty or q hundred
seeessionists--and instruct the delegates
from said counties to 90 for immediate
secession. Some of these men-wiIIing
dnpes-obeyi others-Union men-know-
Ing that these Instructors had very little
to do with their electiou,-but, almost to
a man, voted against them,-boldly refuse,
and say they will stand ont for the Union
to the last. The secessiOnists find them
selves in quaDdary. But, with a perse-
yerRnCe inexhNustible, they now counter.
march and occupy ground held by. the
Union men IN the beginning;=tbat the
people had not sufficient time 70 fully in
form themselves in the selection of the
present delegates, and, therefore, another
election aud Convention should be held
or that the Convention be iguored alto
gether, and the Legislature be allowed to
submit to the people the questions, aFor
the Northern Union and @For tbe South
ern Union, to be voted on At the May
election.
Now, Mr.. Editor, what do all those in.
consistent shifts and turns of the seces-
sionists indicate Is it, not apparent to
every obseEyant man that they Sre bent ON
drpggtnR Virginia out of the Union--hy
tair or foul meAns-and that they. will be
satisfied with nothing less. And is il NOT
equally apparent that they will accom-
Pltsh their object, il the Union men of the
state do not cast OF their do nothing
policy and stand up boldly, like men WHO
haye Justice and right on their side. and
prepare to resist these traitors, ) II fs, time
tog the lovers of the Uniou 10 open their
eyes to the danger they are in. While
the dtsnniopists are arminR themselTes-
APrepAftng to control MS, tspeaceably If tboy
sSiorcihly If they must,i'- crv peace
I and preach sermon on the horrors Of civ
u var while onr members in the Con-
yentinp are hooted Mt and insuited, for
raising their yoiee IN behalf Of the Unfon,
oftheir fathers and ths views OF their con-
sutuencyi we calmly fold our arms and
say, i9oR't interfere rdon;t do amp ptlljgs-
they'll precipit9te a conflict, and than all
IS l9stp 4nst ne stand like fear struck
men while ipur hands are bound by law
deiying mob Must We cringe like slaves,
tor lear Of Offending rebels and traitors I?
/ u We would not he slaves, We must act as
ireemen- This quiet, unofelding policy
rs no longer eIeusabfe. as men who love
the Union which oRr. fathers guarded with
such ieal9us care, and handed down, 10 MS
with eonhdelee- VtrRinisnl, v no loye
tne Oonstitution-0s citizens who love lew
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

VERT susceptible TO the intiueneeof re-
itgion are wealthy single old ladies-one
has Just giveuiq gold ,ealallas.io5 seruiee to Al
c9thedFaI in Montreal. knsr she not
ssne nuhappy youth ihsd6btR sisss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

FIRR AND INLAND NAVIGATIoN
Kinks Accepted At terms consistent With SolTeney and
fair pr0ht. 3aS
E5resiala RsHtiOa gireH TO OIISlrGReGOf DIPRLLLSGS
aHd c0utsntE for teTE's ofoIlI TO fse years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
Selling Off at Cost,
FOR CASH ONLY!
Upwards of 10000 Worth
DIR y GOODS,
At Cost and Less titan Cost!
o, W. HFISRET,T

u EseRoTFuLLY ANNOUNCES no THE PUB.
y At9 his intention to close 0af ankSno6k
Ih ~ doods a. " g his determination to discnn
Time the 6uEiheS qi6 st6eE sfs vol 4Td
eotiIists Of a large variety Of - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
1873 !.

ana 3oFder-let sns prepare ourselves to
stand by Sths gnionI the Constitution aud
the enforcement of the laws N.asy syt8
.--..ls ea.l.ei -. y .s-..a 81 lDEMoeaAT,-E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

The proErs4s Of this Corporation has been stable
Aalunintsrupted through seasons of financial sum
shine and storm or periods eVeutful in exempt from
sweeping eORdagTafions and maritime disaster. De-
Ing long establi4hed Qua cash baSs the trOublea Of
ths credit system affect in material particular.
Barring sLiArd ttneI' the security Of roNble InSu-
rance il an imperative dnty-the ability Of property
holders TO sustaln loss being then much lesSened.
Policies issued without delay. and all business at
tSnded to With dispatch and fidelity, by
N. c. ARTHUR, Agent,
Oaico over the Bank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

Virginia ana tho Border statea--Con-
dltIOnRl and Unconditional Union
.Mens-The Probable Effect OF a Firm
/ Policy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
8allg 9ntell1geutFt.
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING'

HVllF' Som EE.. 1zs.Gs s.ER sRsFs5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

The Louisville Journal has little very
sensible talk on this subject, whichappl
ahOut"s wen on. this side of the Big San
dy as on the other 9 ts5IalI-Jl,f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

Upwards of SI3,O0OiOOO
or Losses have been paid by tho EtRa Insurance Co
in the past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

Designs OF the SeeessioniEts-sDnty,.
ITO Organize and UnIeFStRnd each
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

E4EhH assss3 g g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
ms % r AN CE =
CapItal 1 Snrplus, s., ,l94, ,lOO.O2.


IN. lNCOM!: Of this Company Is DOUBLE that Of
any other Pie INSURANCE Corporation In the
7Tt United StatcS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
The Result i'm Cincinnati.

The result Of the recent municipal election
in Cincinnati has given great joy to the Gin
einnAti Esqarsr, and well il might. because it
and The German Democratic paper, the Folks.
J-e11, were the only two papers ia the CITY
that advocated The election ol the successful
ticket 10 noticing the election and the result,
the EaqHrsr says; n ~. Y
The electiOn yesterday passed off Quietly,
but was attended with more than usual excl e,
ment. The contest in every ward was warm,
and IN those wards where the Republicans have
heretofore had their own way, the contest was
especially exciting. We heard of no rows, and
m our visits to the several p lis we saw but
lew drunken people. In the evening a large
crowd gathered in front OF our office and mani
te5ied appreciation at the result OF iae election
with loud and prolonged cheering, The Hon.
George Z. Fugh being seen in the crowd, was
called upoa, aud in response made lew soul
stirring iemaks, lie said the result Of this
election was the beginning Of still grander re.
suits, ard he callel upon all those who love
their coaairy 10 act on the basis of the Crit,en-
den Compromise, /, lie spoks OF house divided
against itselL and booked forward to that hap
py time when we shsuld be again house unit
ed.
Mr.. Pugh's rems Ks infused into the crowd
la degiee Of enthusiasm that f.und vent il
shouts that seemsd to strain to the Utmost
tension the very lungs OF bis audience.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
.- ...-4 From the Newark Advocate,
Township aud City Elections.

The election in Newark City and township
on Monday last, was laAgsly attended and was
conducted with, spirit aud animation. There
was no regular Republican ticket in The field,
the voters Of that party generally casting their
support in favor of new ticket brought out as
the B'ortibg MEMS ticlet All the candidates
on the Democratic township ticket, except one
Constable, were elected by sweeping maiOriiies.
All the candidates on the Democratic city tick
e, except Marshal, one Trustee and one Asses
sor were elected by handsome inajorites The
voters semmcd TO have no special objection to
the candidates placed on the new ticket, but
having no evidence that their patriotism OF
qualifications were betle,, than those Of the can.
didates on the Democratic ticket, they DID not
see any reason why they should step aside tc
ali new movement which was just as likely
TO be controlled by ambitious leaders and just
as liable to be used er selfish purposes, as eth
er oI the old political organizations which Work
fingmen's party proposed TO break down.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
From the Wayne County Democrat
ResuIl la Wayne 4C0mnty.

As usna the gallant Democrats OF Franklin
township have covered themselves all over with
glory. The entire Democratic ticket selected
by niaiorities ranging from 80 to65e Well done.
Contrary to expectations The Democrats ol
Plain elec'ed Iher whole tltket. including JAS,
X. Forbes, e q, Justice OF the Peace. hree
cheers for the ever Jealous Democrats ol Plain.
In Wayne, SugarcTeek, Congress and Fast
Union the Democrats elected their entire tlck-
els; in some by largely increased majorities
In. Chippewa the whole Democratic ticket IL
elected except two candidates who were deleat
ed through local causes. t7 .al DJ 81 o
Paint AID Milton have gone Democraiiclas u
sual, without opposition aa rates a.sg q.
In Green the Democrats elected part OF their
ticket and greatly reduced the republican ma
ljoritys 20 si. Is ~ ,.ca x
I In Chester the great contest was on Justice
of the Peace. The4z emoerats elected their can
didatc, Mr.. Simon Smith, while the republicans
elect the balance of the officers by SNAIL ma
Ijority. eaes D d e.,i 4. g4..t.g b, !.
I ,Banghtnan, Canaan, Clinton and SaltCreek
have gone Republican, as everybody expected
though our friends made a gallant dght and
greatly reduced the Republican majoriues,s is
The rcsult,as a whole is much more favorable
to the Democratic party than il was last sprlng
and is sure indication that our friends every
where are alive 10 the importance Of mailltaln'
ing the Democratic organization and eventually
snnihilating the present sectional Republican
party, ;. .g1sTs7 4l!F $3.50 - g .su-s agg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
The Legislature and its Adjourn
MlGMl& 49,


No man OF sense viii complain against our
State Legislature Tor not adjourning. Itdoes
adjourn. 1t tadjourns early and adiourns often
1t doesn't do anything else but adjourn i
knows long sessions are unpopular, and Sc GUS
short BY adjournments. II Itadjourns for day.
1t adjournS for week. II las decided pen
chant for adjournments, and would without
out doubt, adjourn sine die, only it don't know
how, 1t adjourns from Thursday Of one week
till Tuesday Of the next so some OF the mem
bers can 60 home ard feel the pulse of the peo-
pie, and come back to tell how much longer
an honest constituency will bear the imposition
Of demagogues-- how much longer an intelli-
gent yeomanry will be gnlled with the idea that
one hundred three day adjournments will a.
mount to one sine die. ta1 f
But seriously, we do think no such body as
the present Ohio Legislature ever assembled to
gether since Columbus discovered America. -
The members stay in tie capital and draw four
dollars day and call that work. They have
not yet passed single law of Importance, and
one has not even been introduced. They have
not given any considerable attention to the sub.
iect OF eurrency--the only matter in which the
people !ot the State are now directly and perso-
nally interested . q One good thing they have
accomplished perhaps that will compensate
for all their short. comings.a They have dis
gusted the people with the Republican part j
and prepared the way fora Democratic Legis
iIattire next year, when We shall elect United
States Senator, and undo the partisan legisla-
ton of the past two years. OAso Patrsot. ! -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10


The leading Republican paper in Cincinnati
recently said. a.s -a.a.. .... a..3
The late United States, as a nation, has coll
up and, practically nobody cares.
Not one man in thousand wond sacrifice his
party feelings, his personal prejudices or his
private in erests, for its reconstruction. There
is mourning over the Union in words, but there
is none in act" ga .l-sa 81. -..,s g..s
That Is what leading Republican thinks OF
the United States as nation and government.
Does that acco'd with the estimation generally
held by Republicans? From the course they
take or have taken, toward the Union men in
their efforts to save the Union, one would bs
led to conclude it was their real feeling toward
the government. The truth is, most Of the
Republicans are heartily glad to get rid of the
South, and are this day.oppospd to any recon-
strucIion OF tie Union that would bring the
South back. "Not one man in a thousand wo'd
sacrifice his party feelings" &c, for its recon-
struction. This means that the Republicans
think more Of their Abolition doctrines, their
party platform than they do ofthe Un on, This
is a frank Acknowledgements, and just what is
true with regard to most leading men Of that
party, Let every friend of the Union remem,
ber that these "lrrepressibles" are no only en-
emies to the old Union as it has existed, but are
utterly opposed to its reconstruction. This is
true as to that class Of politicians, and they en-
brace great portion of the Republican organi-
Zation.-- Cleaaaont SIN. ra sg .,-.r..r r.i,. ,s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
A ccidcnt On the Pennsylvania Rail
rOad-A Train Thr0Wn off The
'Erack Hnj.sred and
NgaiIs DaPti=atfy Burned.


A serious accident occurred 70 the last line
on the Pennsylvania railroad, due here at l; 80
on Wednesday mornlrg, about three miles east
oiBlinons station and fourteen miles from the
city, about one o'clock yesterday morning =
The ast line train was running at the usual
rate speed whs n one OF the driving wheels
OF the locomotive broke and the engine bag
gage, express and two OF the passenger cars,
were thrown off the track The baggage car
and express car were b1d'y broken IN the col
liSSion, and three passengers VINO were IN lhem
injured, those in TIER proper places, the pass
! enger cars, escaping with lew bruises: w
u. Dabb, dealer In photngraphic materials, o
this city, received an injury OF the spine and
confusion on the temple The express mess
enger, Ohm A. Simons, had his legs badly hurt
and received some internal INJURIES. me en-
gineer q the train was slightly wounded I'd
ward Carpenter, MillerSburg, u, had an arm
fractured AMI got few bruises. John Malo
ney, Of Holidays sburg, was badly cut about 'hf
head "a,
The stove in the baggage car was overturned ne.1
Una car took II and was badly burnt, ,he ma'l'
ing considerably dainased' some g, o. me Dag
being almost entirely consumed. The oaggsg'
was all saved, nothing IN the express car was
1 op' nv fhouSh 'n0 va i'e0i' ''o''''"l'A 'o--
damage, sss,s,a, ..sgy =
BY the efforts o. the officers o. the tram, wbt
did all they could to relisve ne sufferers, anff
the sound passengers, the ire was extlnguishet
and the injured removed to safe quarters. ~
ten o'clock the track was cleared away ana th
\ passengers and mail bags brought 70 the Guy
4 The injured were conveyed to the S Scott House
where they will receive every attention 'hei
cases require, at the expense OF the Company
4 None OF them are considered IN dangerou
condition. . alh..7.3rs4 afs g. sie e3g
4 The damaged mail bags were taken 70 ~
postotfice and examined 1t was was ascerlainee' e
that the chi mails Tor this city ale SAFE, hay
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
From the Ohio State journal.
DeatE, of Jude e g.cg.enm.

r.
Hon. John Melon, one Of the Justices o.
the Uuited States Supreme Court died at Gin
lcinnati yesterday morning, at the adyanced
age of seventy-six years.
Judge Mclean was born in Morris county N
j., March 11th 1875. In 1899 his parents set
tied in what is now Warren county Ohio, where
his father resided till his death, 40 years later
At the age of eighteen years his son John be.
gan the study Of law at Cincinnati, under che
ltuelage OF Arthur st Clair, son Of the distin.
lguisbed General of that name, supporting him
self while student by writing n the county
Clerks office.
|. In 1907 he was admitted to the har and com
nencea practicing at Lebanon Warren county
In 1912 he was elected TO represent lis district
in Congress, and in 1874 was unanimously re
ielected, receiving the vote OF every voter thai
went TO the polis. Hedeclined 10 be cand
date for U. s. Senator in 1915, though his elec
ton would have been certain and the year fol
lowing was unanimously chosen supreme Judg,
| of Ohio by the legislature which position ht
held unlil 1922. when he was appointed Com
missioner of the General Land Office by Presi
dent Monroe, In 1928 be was chosen Pos,
Master General and brought Older and efficien
| Icy out Of confusion and inefficency.
4 Judge Mclean was offered The war and navy
J departments BY Gen. Jackson in 1928 which
4 he refused, In the same year he was appoint
| ed Judge Of the United States Supreme Court
entering upon bis duties in January, 1880. H,
has consequently been on the United State
Supreme Bench over 81 years
Though Of late years necessarily excluded
from active participation in current politics
Judge Mclean has beer known to hearth,
4 sympathize n.the Republican movement, Il
/ 1856. at the Philadelphia Convention, he wa
4 one Of Col. Fremopt's chief competitors, receiy
4 ing 1876 votes. He also received several voiel
! intbe Chicago Convention. s9a# ab9R
/ Judge Mclean was a. porsound jurist, citi
zen highiys esteemed for his excellent socia
qualities, and an exemplary Christian.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
The Defeat of the Rcpublican Par


The Ohio State JomnH, Republican, in speak
ing Of the resnlt o. the spring elec! ions aud the
cause of the dc eat ofthe Republican party says;
"Fhe Republicans throughout the State were
exceedingly lukewarm. The cause of this in
difference may be briefly stated. The Repub-
licans are dsbeariened because the Admins.
tration is yet without defined policy. While
we have all confdence in the President and
Cabinet, and believe they have done everything
possible TO be done under the circumstances
in making the authority OF the Government
+ felt, yet we do not hesitate to say that it is
this same necessary delay in executing the
laws that has operated in lessening the Repub
llcan vote. We have no reason to believe there
is a change in the popular sentiment of the
State. The result Of MONDAYS election came
not through the voting Of Democratic tickets by
Redublcan voters simply. the Republican,
were disheartened, did not work, and thousand.
otthem staid away from the polls Meanwhile
Democrats and conditional Union men worked
with desperate energy"
The journal has given the true cause for de
feat of his party. But If one NINTH OF th
policy Of Lineoln's administration has thu
disheartened the Republicans, what will s}
months, or four years, of Ghe same policy" brinI
the party to?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
From lhe shccton Democrat.

..a From The c. Ctshccton Democrat.
OLD CosHocToN SOUND AT THE CENTRE, The
Democrats carried the borough of Co>hocton
and township of Tuscarawas by largely increas
ed majoiiies over last spring-electing every
man on the ticket. Old Abe was signally re-
buked for prescribing our excellent Postmaster,
the Democrats eecting him township treasurer
by los majority--and his Deputy was elected
township clerk by 1Q1 majority. These signs
are truly glorious auspices for the October eiec-
| ton.
HUzzA FOR JAcKsoN!-The Democrats elec
| ted one trustee in Jackson; the first Deinoc'at
elected there for many years. The corrupt ca
, bal which mas so long ruled that township Is
doomed! a s.s,
| HAIL BETHIEHEM!--The whole Democratic
ticket is elected in Bethlehem by from IL to 25
majority. The abolition supreme court is re
buked! at mi
KEENE RTGHTlNG UP!--The : Democrats did
nobly in Keene, Last fall the Republicans had
60 majority, now but so. So it goes,
GooD FOR JEFFERsoN!-Report says the De
mocratic majority in jefferson IS 40! They
have got honest men in the Oil Works there
now. Let them be encouraged. Give them
bridge and good roads. z ta 5 a
CosHocT0N BoRouGH.--The Democratic ma
Ijority in the corporation is nearly 4O--a hand
some gain over last year. The improvement
in our streets will now be continued. UNI tn
Democrats got control of our corporation, 20
: shocton was growing up in grass and weeds.
Z The whole county is all o. X. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
o-4rTbat was a GOOD point made ,by /

GrThat was good point made by Mr..
Stephens in, his speech o. Savannah, heother
day, when speaking Of the policy Of the re-
publican party toward the secession movement.
while it is a fixed principle with them, be
said, .'neyer TO allow the increase Of a foot Of
slave territory, they seem TO be. equally deter,
mined not to partwith an inch Hof the accurs-
ed soil.10 Notwithstanding their clamor against
the institution, they seem 70 be equally oppos'
cd to getting more, or letting go what they
have got. They were ready ,to fight on thu
psxation Of Texas, and are equally ready TO
fight now on her secession. Why Is this?.-
How can this strange paradox be accounted
lior7 There seems TO, be but one rational solution
AMI that is, Notwithstanding Aalr professions q
humanity, they are dislpclined % give, the ben
etits they derive from slave labor''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
I f1.1 Z 1UIl VII q
EAYAliliSmHG..

As an evidence Of Lipcolo's favoritism to,
wards he "Irrepressible,"o we notice the fact
of his appointing, thus far, to good lat Offices,
four gentlemen, connected with the New York
/ Tribune establishment, viz. ;- VIM. Fl. Fry ed.
'itor Secretary Of Legation to Sardinia; Richard
Hildreth, editor, Consul to Tripoli; James s,
Pike ~. s. p. correspondent from Washing.
ton, Minister Resilient 70 Hague. James p. Har-
yeyr Washington reporter, Minister Resident TO
Portugal These appointments, except the last,
were Mr. Lincoln's, regardless Of Mr.. Seward
who beafs the Tribune no.love.,
Mr., Hill, of the Tribune, is an applicant for
a Consulship,. and Henry B. Stanton, writer
for the Tribune, is a. candidate for Southern u
'nited States District Attorneyship Of New
York. '" " '7'"s''''H' -" FAS ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-10
Lincoln before me Senate.

The President has refused the call OF the
Senate for the dispatches which have passed
between Major Anderson and the Government.
We supposed be would. 1t is like Mr.. Lincoln
and the reigning spirits Of his Cabinet Sscre
cy, cunning and tricks have always been the
weapons Of political warfare among the leaders
Of the Republican party, 1t is because, Mr..
Lincoln believes that tbe Republican party has
greater CLAIMS upon his admin ,tration than The
country has, that he refuses 70 give the infor-
nation sought TOR. But it is said that Majer
Anderson's friends are determined that the tacte
shall be known, and there are pretty loud whis
pers that the disclosure viii not be particular
" pleasant to Mr.. Lincoln's friends. ~. 81