davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-10-30

more and more open their eyes to its suici-
dal effects always provided the South
should not sustain any great reverse in bat
tie. The world is given to standing by
those who show that they are able to stand
alone. and if the South continues, as hereto.
fore, to show this. and to keep the Bull
Runners on the trot. the disaffection Of all
these classes at the North will grow till i
becomes an overwhelming torrent, that will
sweep Lincoln and all before it.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-10-30

n The following nosiee Of NJ. Turner is eopied
from the Raleigh Standard. al the rquss, Of several
Orange voters.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25
Voted Down.

In the lower house of Congress, Love
jow's resolution directing the President
to require General Hallcck to recall
his order forbidling negroes to come
within his lines, has been tabled by a
vote of IS to 81. Tlas looks as if a
majority Of that body were not fully
prepared to organize themselves into
an Abolition Club. The New York
World (republican,) saws ''eyery nom
Der who has been distinguished for mo
derate views voted in the affirmative,
whilst Stevens, Lovejoy, and every
member conspicuous for radicalism, vo
ted in the negative"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

The WAY TO SERVE NEGLIGENT
Rs.-Gen. Buell. has issued an
order under dateof December u, that
'Iieutenant Colonel Korf and Captain
Thomas G. Tiernon, 10th Regiment
Ohio Volunteers, having been absent
without leave for twenty days or more,
and having rendered no reports to
their regiment, will forthwith be mus
tered out Of service, and are according
.ly hereby discharged from the service
,of the United States from this date
Let all the Generals in our army imi-
tate Gen. Buell's example with negli-
gent officers, and there will be great
improvement in our army.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25
Kftc earitHA ti0AsHaRa aiaatiOM of
BRITISH AG0liii0missfs.

The Chicago Times, speaking o. the COM
nens. OF the British press ON the Trent af-
fair, says: ..,,....,s .E.,5.,,.
1t will be observed that the most violently
antI American Of all these comments are
those ol The London NeUs, The organ OF Exc
ter Hall and the British abolitionists, and, We
may add, hitherto the British organ OF a.
nle1can ahoiiiiooists. ~, ort.& li,
| II evidence was before waning tl:at the
grand purpose Of British abolitlo1ism during
the past thirty years has been the disruption
| of the American U ion, we have il here
From tie beginning Of he war, instead OF
having been a party in England ON the side
Of the North, it has been party on the side.
of The South; and now, seeing, as it thinks.
an opportunity to deal the North and the
Union fatal blow, and establish southern
slaveholding conlederacics, on this continent.
it is perfectly furious to strike the blow -.
Not one ear has it for its old coadjutots on.
this side Of the water, who only differ with
it in that they seek TO destroy the Union by
the destruction and not by the exaltation Of
slavery. Not one fond recollection has 1t Of
Uncle Toms Cabin, whose dusky heroe it set
up for un idol and whose author it took to
the bosom Of It's proudest aristocracy.-
NUtnlnP OF HI luiS. OU tue contrary u
hounds the British Government TO exact the
most humilialing apologies and the surrsn-
der OF Mason and Slidell from the United
States, and in default thereo to declare war
against US, establish blockade Of our, ports
and raise our blockade OF the South, thus
openiug the markets of all the world to the
products of slave labor ard closing them To-
the products of the free labor OF the North.
This is British abo olitlonlsm. This Is the
power in Great Britain out OF which, thirty
years ago, grew American abolitionism, and
but for whose money and whose emssaries
f American abolitionism would have died the
year it was born, A willing instrumentality
has been American abolitionism in the hands
ofthis power. 1t has been under its teach.
ings that American abolitionism has pro-
nounced the con stitution "a leauge with hell
and covenant with DEATH" Indeed George
Thompson, and not VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
!. was the author OF the atrocious lie. George
.E.Thompson, and not VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
was the founder of aboltionism on this CON-
tinent, and George Thompson was a paid
missionary Of British aboltiInism.
IT, a few months hence, the American w.
/. MON shall lie . drifting wreck upon the great
j ocean oftime, the British aboitionist may
! point eAultinsly' to it, and exclaim 10 his
TRANSATLANTIC brother, You and I done at.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25
A Esfcsa Committee.

The Senate has appointed Wade, Of
this State, Chandler, Of Michigan, and
johnson, Of Tennessee, Committee
t'to examine into the general conduct
,of the war." When these political
generals commence operations, look
.out for something. we don't wish to
interfere, but would Suggest that it
would be ! good thing for the country,
if some General Of Division, world,
when these Intermediates attempt to
GENE into his lines, have themarrcsted,
And placed in confinement until after
the war IS over. Ii military necesst.
ty" is good for anything, it certainly
can be applied to this case.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25
Terrible and Devastating Fire in Charles

Terrible and Devastating Fire in ChaFies"
FoRTREss Monroe, Dec. l3.-The
Norfolk aud Richmond papers give full
particulars of the extensive contlagrl-
ton in Charleston. The panic was aw-
| lul, and thousands of families evacuated
their houses ana filed the streets. l
The buildings in the lower part Of
the city, where the fire broke out, were
principally aud extremely ihflainmabe,
which accounts for TIE remarkable rapid
progress of the fire. AT midnight the
Circular Church and Institute Hall were
burning. All the buildings on King
street from Clifford nearly to Broad
street, were destroyed before 3loclock.
Gen. Ripley who had a rived at the
scene, at about this time, ordered sew
eral building in the Ioute Of the confla-
grafton to be blown up, and after some
delay the ofderswas executed.
The ire,madeea clear sweep through
the city, making its track from East
Bay to King street. .s'.A.
The Charleston Courier, OF the 18th
gives list of between 200 and 800 sut
Ifercrs, and says that the loss is estima
ted at from five to seven millions o.
dollars. E.
Mr.. Russell, atwhose factory the fire
originated, thinks it must have beer
occasioned by an incindiary, or by the
negligence Of the negroes employed
There. fa 1 a.crUs@ st.}
Five churches were destroyed by tht
fire the Cathedral, st. Peters Episco
pal, Cumberland street Methodist, aBt
Circular church. 9 zaG 8
a The Mercury says that FIVE hundred
and seyenty-six buildings We're burned
A dispatch from Charleston the 1911
says, the Mills House, although threat
ened, and several1imes on fire. eventn
ally escaped, and, is only, slightly dam
aged. .l,- 81.
A message was sent to the Confeder
ate Congress on Friday, by Presidel'
Davis, inarelation to tho coDfagratiol
atgC Charleston, recommending, an, appro
priation il aid Of the sufferers.
A resolution was accordingly taken
aud unanimously adopted, appfopriatins
$3.50, 600 as anaadvancei on account 0
claims efs0uthss efs0uthss Carolina u sir4al upon the Con Zen
federate, States. M
III EooBviiEE,l December 2l!alAt Frank
fort, ,rthcH Loose, byia vote. Of 50 to IL, con
CURED in the Senat,s amendment to th
I h;Il raboffad bvSrhe Horse Ge,nmitte ee a,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

The Chicago Times utters a grand
truth in the following quotation--a
truth as patent to all unprejudiced
minds as the light Of the sun at monday.
It says: Abolition is the primary cause
of our dificultics--not slavery, Sla-
very is Constitutional, abolition is not.
Slavery was entitled to be let alone
withinft proper sphere-abolitlon a
rose and assailed it, and undertook to
teach the people that the Union could
not survive half slave and half free
Then appeared secession, and between
the two, the Union is in deadly peril
Wepray Democrats never for single
moment to lose sight of this grant
truth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

Has An excellent plan to Swindle
the government is for officers to get a
furlough to come home OH a recruiting
expedition, 50 that Government will
pay all the travelling expenses, &C.,
and then make no efforts to getrecruits.
This game is practiccd by about two,
thirds Of the officers who arc loafng
around the country instead Of being
with their companies aud regiments
where they properly belong all tht
time. @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

Tue Coshocton Democrat is out in a
long article in favor of the Democracy
Of Ohio holding State Convention at
Columbus on the 9Th Of next January,
Or as soon thereafter as practicable, tc
take into consideration the present a
farming condition Of the country. We
have no opinion to express on the sub
jcct, and we are perfectly willing to a
bide by the decision of the Democratic
State Central Committee. If they
think it best to call a State Convention
let US have one; if they think it not goo(
policy to have one, we will not have it
That's all.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25
Political Preachers.

To show the nature and disposition
Of the men whs ldesecrate their pulpits
by preaching politics therefrom, on the
lords Day, We refor our readers to
the srticle ON our first page from Hon,
X, +. Paine, the republican District
Attorney for the Northern District Of
Chic, in giving an account of the trial
of one, Rev. George Gordon. This
Gordon is u leader among the preach
.ers in Ohio, who preach pobtics from
their pulpits. lie was u prominent
actor at the preacher $ political eonyen-
tion held in Columhus some time since.
To show how great scoundrel he is,
it Is only necessary to read Mr.. Paine's
account Of the trial. Those that imi-
tate him are creatures of the same
caste, Tney would do the same acts
that lie has done, whenever an oppor
tunity offered. We are glad that he j.
receiving part of his just deserts, by
/ laying in the Cleveland Jail; the othel
part, he, and all others like him, vii
receive at "the final settling of ac
counts" F" Full justice can never b'
meted out to such men until that time
but when it comes it will be sufficient
) That's all.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

or The Detroit free Press, ia noticing
the complaint Of the New York Tribune, that
we have not called upon the fouf million Of
negroes to put down the rebellion, says:
There is q mass Of population in the Uni
ted States, amounting to some hundreds Of
thousands, friendly to the 1fihsae establish
ment, ready to work for it,.iwho are
also more or less black, and who are. of tho
same race, bnt as class ase superior in in.
teiligcnce to the four millions above named,
and yet, exeeptin some dnnimportant inenial
oInployments, we doubt if the 1'ibune has
ever called for Or excepted the services Of one
lsf chem sas pressmen, type-setsersi cor
respondents, editors or business men
sbout their establishment IF the TT
bmis philosophers willgive us agaDd reason
for theirsrejection Of his class Of labor we
think we viii be able 70 give an equally po-
tent reason why The Government does not
require the services Of four millions referred
10 by the Tribune. W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25
The Crisis.

Weconsider ''The Crisis, . published
at Columbus, Ohio, by Ex-Governor
Samuel Medary, the best political pa
per in the Union. Our friends when
they wish a paper published outside oi
the county, should send for "The Cri,
sis, and we will warrant them to gct
the worth ftheir money. Terms, 81
a year. Address, S. Medary, Colum
bus, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

IMroRTANT.--The Supreme Court
of Ohio docidedene day lastweek, ''that
there is no authority in Courts to dis
charge on habeas corpus minors over
eighteen and under twenty-one, who
have enlisted in the army without au-
thority of their parents, and that with
out consent Of parents or guardians,
minors under eighteen cannot beheld.' .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25
DiSSracelui.


The following paragraph appears a.
mong the proceedings of the United
States Senate on Tuesday last:
EMr. Sumner offered resolution
that the Committee on Patents inquire
if any additional legislation isnecessary
to secure persons of African descent
the right to take out patents. Agreed
to-
Isn't that refreshing. Was there ev-
er known such triiing whilst a nation
was on trial for its existence? That
this cowardiy abolition fanatic dared,
amidst a state Of public anxiety such
as existed on Tuesday last, to intrude
4 matter Of as triaing character on
the Senate Of the United States, is a
most deplorablc evidence Of its callous-
ness and dcgeneracy.-d Advocate,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

LETTERS from Italy bring the intel
gonoe that Kossuth is alarmingly ii.
His disease appears to be kind Of
consumption disease which has thus
far bafled the efforts of his physicians
to arrest it. He is SO reduced as to be
able to converse with difficulty, and his
friends fear he will not survive the win
fer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25
Onr Foreign Troubles.


Onr Foreign Troubles.
Thenews from Europe is indeed pcr-
teptious. Disguise the matter as we
may, it now seems almost certain that
We win soon be elnbroiled in awarwith f,
England. II it be true that the En-
slish Government IS about to make the
demands upon Us in relation to the ar>
rest of Mason and Shdcll, as reported,
we scene alternative but war or lat
initiation. Divided and fighting amorg
oursylgcs, the nations Of Europe, ever
icalaes cf oar growing power au2 pros
neyjty, seek pow to-iuaiet lIp9n as that
helailiation, Whicl; ihcy could never
hop2te Do wkca a p,itea people
From !he yefSl eouopncnccmcnt of onr
troubles VIC have looked at her acts,
rather dian ,h9t professions Of frieud-
ship, s4ya the Empire, and have been
fully convinced that upon the least
prctext whatever, she was ready to in
terpcse and embarrass or cripple us to
the extent of her power. The humiH-
alton which size has twice received up
on our sheres, stilsranklo:. in her bo-
SOM, and the only reason she has not
avenged It'll because she could not.
The people of England have labored
| for years, in connection with the abo-
litionists of this country, to bring about
the very state of affairs that now exist
among us. Abolition emissaries have
been sent over, and English gold pour.
ed ont with lavish hand, to educate
the people Of the North and South to
hate each other. In all this England
has kept her eye steadily fixed upon
her one grand object--the dissolution
Of the Union. She well knew that the
agitation Of the slavery question would
endanger the peace and happiness Of
our country, and to this work she lent
herself with an assiduousness worthy {
better cause. And there were fount
among us--to their everlasting dis
grace and dishonor be it said-thos,
who lent her % helping hand in thu
work Of undermining and tearing dowI
the pillars of the Government. Oul
people have been warned time an(
again, by the wisest and best men o
our nation, Of the ruin that would sure
| ly follow the lead of Abolitionism, bu
they needed not wise couusels, huggeC
, the viper to their bosoms, and now it il
singing the nation to its very life. /
p they were really ignorant of the terri
bic consequences of their fanatica
, preaching, and we hardly think they
could be, may God forgive them; il
the followed it, aware of its conseqpen
ces, may the curses of heavon be eyel
upon them. r.
5 In foreign war the enthusiasm o
: our soldiers would be unbounded, thei
bravery and determination indomitable
g and England had better reflect upoI
4 the past, and look before she leaps
, We believe the Democratic party woul
/ take the contract to fog England.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25
TIE XxxvIIrm VONG WEss.


SENATF-Several bills were presented.
Mr.. Doohttle introduced bill for the col
lection Uf direct taxes in insurreetionary dis
tricts. 1t provides for taking the land in
such districts 10 pay district taxes Ieg
The resolution to expcl Senator Polk was
referred to the judiciary committee.
The Kansas contested seat " as taken up.
The report Of the Judiciary committee is
that Mr.. Stanton is entitled to the seat.
After some discussion, the subject was re.
committed TO the committee on tho Judicia-
| rya .e.-a.ts .4r.
Tho resolution offered BY Mr.. SumDeb
that the army shall not be used TO surrender
| fugitive slaves, was taken up, s5y. sa.v
The resolution was agreed to. ..r,t (, Z,
| Adjourned. ass.,s.
| HOUSE-Mr. Davis fom the, COMMITTEE
on Elections reported that Charles Henry
Foster is not entitled to seat IN Congress,
either from the first ar second Congressional
District Of North Corolina.
Mr.. Dawes said the committee had pursu'
ed the investigation 50 far as to be entirely
satisfied that the claim is lounded in ilnpoSi
ton, and so we'll satisfied OF this fact wa;
Mr.. Foster himself, thai he had voluntarily
Abandoned the claim. ...--..-..
The resolution was adopted. sA
The House then resumed the consideration
Of the bill to secure homesteadS 10 actual set
tiers, heads of families or those who have at
tained the age of eighteen years and are ci-
tzens of the United Safes or filed an inten
ton to become such.
The provisions o. the bill are extended tc
all who have performed service in suppress
sing the rebellion. in lieu OF bounty land -
/, The Three Months Volunteers are TO receive
thirty dollars in addition 20 the right Of tk'
homestead and and all who have served 81!
months one hundred holars. IN
A lengthy debate ensued ON the bill, alst
on the several amendments proposed. ya;'
The further consideration OF the bill wa
postponed ill the first Monday in February
by 1873 against 80. aE .3
The bill appfopriating one million dollar
for gunbOats on the Western waters wa
passed.
The House went into committee OF III
Whole.
: The bill for the payment OF Invalid an
/ other pensions were taken up.
Mr.. Steele Of New York offered a resolu
ition. which was adopted, that the select com
t mittee on alleged contract abuses be reques
ted to inquire as to the policy OF abolishin
sutlerships, or regulating the system in ac
cordance with the requirements and protec'
ion OF the soldiers. ss'c a2.1J aa
G Mr.. Collax called attention to commun
. cation from the Post tliqe Department sta
ting that it had been ascertained that mem
1 bers Of Congress frequently give envelopes t
: cover matter unknown to them; that tfanf
ed envelopes, without address, are being Gil
cu,ated among the camps and sold by sutlel
l at from one to two cents apiece; that frankie
envelopes are sent to merchants IN varlot
I parts Of the country and cover their ow
G correspondence in return; and that franks
: members OF Congress are forged.
: Mr.. Colax hoped that the simple STATE
: ment of facts would correct the abuses with
out further legislation,
Adjourned,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

It is believed that Gen. Shields
will accept the Brigadicr Generalship
offered to him some time since. Heis
expected to arrive in New York about
the first of January.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

One thing is very certain, and that
is this: The government and people Of
the United States will have take great
many insults from that old tyrannical
despotic government, Great Britain, or
else there will be war between the two
governments.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

TIIB people of Canada are putting
on airs, and talk very loudly about go
ing to war with the United States, on
account Of the insult offered to the Bri-
tishstoamar Trent, Keep cool, "half-
breeds" s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

gsA Mr.. Lincoln has rendered the
notorious Jim Lane, of Kansas, Brig
adler Generalship. Mr.. Lincoln in
some of his acts Of policy, appears to
be conservative; but at the same time
he takes good care to appoint all the
''fool hardy" abolitionists in the coun-
try who apply to good fat offices.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

~ Hon, jeremiah 5. Black, tate
Attorney General Of the United States
under President Buchanan, has been
elected Reporter Of the Supreme Court
Of the rnited States,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

WAsnISGroS, Dec. 81. = The lollo wing
dispatch was received TO day from st. l. ,uis.
...s. ST. LOUIS Dec. o. 1861.
70 N5o, dsasrG Gsoeg= B AeGHeitn:
Capt Woois scou'ns party hai re curn ID
TO Rolh 1t pursued The en,my south OF
Houston. killing one captain and brought in
one major a prisoner ot war. About one
hnnlred OF Prce's man were c,p ured and
released on parole, not b.ins able to bring
them in. @5H ' =
| Signed vi II. W. HALLEGk, g.
Maj Gen Commanding.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

,GEoRGE A. CRAwFoEp, Union DEM
ocrat has been elected Governor Of
Kansas. lie was formerly clerk in the
general post Office. "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

The Governor Of Arkansas has or
dered every man in that State, between
the ages of IS and 45 to join the army.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

BS George d. Morgan, Secretary
Welles' brother-in-law, onlymadc $685.
900 in purchasing vessels for the navy.
Mr.. w. understands how to provide
for his family.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

MUCn uneasines is felt in relation
to the fate of Col. Corcoran and the
Federal prisoners in Charleston Jail,
which is thought to have been consul
med in tho recent terrible conGagration
there. y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

h'sA4CdtUon is nowseiling at 81 cents
per p6Nn1.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

ng Aslip from the Office ofthe Cau-
cassian, published in New York, in
forms us that the Postmaster General
Of the United States, Montgomery
Blair, has prohibited the circulation OF
that paper through the mails because it
advocates the doctrine that negroes arc
a race of beings inferior to white peo-
pie. This same Montgomery Blair was
the most violent Lccomptonite we found
in Washington City four years ago.
What a change has come over him. =
The proprietors of the Caucasian
inform the publicthat they are not pro.
hibited from publishing the paper, but
only prohibited from having it circula
ted through the mails. They say thar
the paper will hereafter be for sale b,
all news agents. =;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

were taking il. You must confess that in
following your own yankee notions" YOU
have proceeded from bad to worse, and thai
the Chicago Platioria7-the real political
Psndora's Box Of our misioHunss, Is played
out" and an entirely new one called jar from
the fOllies OF the past and the exegsucies Of
the future. M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-25

THE Louisville Democrat, one Of the
strongest supporters of the war in the
Union, thus speaks: IF Congress would
promptly adjourn, and send the howl
ing gang of Abolitioniets home, the
conservative men of the country could
run the war and save the Union. The
Abolition and Secession clements are
alike offensive to the country, and must
give way before the cause Of the Uni
nm