davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

States could exact implicit obedience 1t must give sue
cessful protection.
Mr.. Sumner modified biz amendment as as simply to
strike the words and insiiiuions that the pro-
vision would then refer only to executing the lava.
Mr. Dootte suggested that the legislative power con-
erred under the bill the chief objection and that
the bill go till tomorrow l. may be satisfactorily
modi d.
motion to postpone till to morrow vas rejected
yeas l., nays 20.
Mr. Carlile moved that the bill be indefinitely post
poned sod argued that the United States could H
the vacant udg6shirs in the South there need
for these officers, there was now power to ap
point them He held that kesers johnson and Stanley
mt respectively to Tennessee and North Gsrona,
aduncts to the military power, did not imply the ne
csssiy authority 10 appoint such Governors by law
Mr. Wiki lson opposed the pos ponement BE COZ :
tended it the duty of the Government TO enor'
the laws within all constitutional limits, and that the
doctrines urged by the Senators from Pennsy and
Virginia we're simE ly doctrines Of secession.
Mr. CoWsn replied that the only way the Union could
be restored that every part should joy thsr rights
in any other way it could not succeed. He locked
upon the schemes to thrust emancipation down the
sthios Of the South in the same light as he would
attempt of the South TO thrust slavery the North
he wanted make friends at the South and not make
weapons against Us.
After further debate, the Senate went into executive
session and soon after Adjourned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
AGENCg.

r. addu n o. on, Comm, ioa Business, oGer
services a. Ags- - IN pIo Is for the ;usn and CO
lsu1n Il esr the site Coafs4e GUvernmen
lsetisn o: eld-eads &c. GG- o. ISss moderate
koAIRHEY DUPUY,
iyiO-9g. shocioe SIP
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

- Lssrs o. busaSss ~usi % uddrSsasd 70 n1"EsGso-
IA VAC"
Ars5 tsrisa boa sass oS paper 'oi ~o % pse9aL
81 Tsis u a Of long saldisg 0ugh 70 % bacon 70 al
t,i b departed rn, O6sary Notices ssc'S
60 slyAi ,lass arscAargsfrOr ~ advertisement.
- W oa-a0tuad.rsts rsira rejected ooEasSAeao~s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
CAFr FL EVI

Ar5rg The s-gs O., gal gpI 81, have fallen o
4r,.s g. tai here ~ d. oh vi more
.rs ete- t1su tAi q Che gtsug young ~
sing E7-ss. e Ines - ygur san
a1I frnvry EDITOR %, the 'AE 'Us- Reporter IN. uu,c
..f., trTuesTvi r ala sud south Alah.
u.l A. 'heNsu 1 60 -5sa -s he raised co-rsuy ard
Hr "a 81 asr Ale Asgugs- VOC pal.l5tc
u.r. 90 "a tins huIrf 1-Hgnt Ard zen Ia
Zee k0oEu "a 1us rt rLrc ug.
go as ya be- I've y1g.g ,frrr sl's Sad g.su,
len rru-- ulf- T7tG,r and - "a
and adm az fll-ntH &. uaat lis untim-
In memory q ,LsEAT AKA BCYCE sg-d 10 yeas tie gAad
Of 'he late Chancellor JChnston o. NeSosr souI Caro-
l1s.
ry'h R-s oath CAroius No'a Col NcG0vA
rp- az teA'h vhcu suited SON received
s FIi,v the am Jane, slcAnont Ne
he Tor CIa.s the 60 Ith Caro eRs ution
IA h Has o. 81 ro5tly up
~ AIbr-l served y he nent Z W1lh 'r
49, an by he Wss ulsncUt beloved, 81 sly Sin rs
stu-n. Until sr cE-a ~ mile % II bic dy
sF fh 9Th A1.s arm The 81 ne h's
10 liver IRE Alre- c',,y-d h-oi' courage ths,
terrible slrr nriurg IN YUuug gentle
- Ling fu-Ows, 81 brrAt- Ore the
hs. D. Bis ghH sslrg under ~ backbone hrou.
he brougt q city aud plscei 10 the Banner Hospital
uh-r he rec but after unsp5ns for twelve
GAYS oIed suddenly % me uorlsE0 sse l0h inst
tie make the dead al blame but Whi.
that Is not Intent 81 tbs tribute, 70 hut The
20 Ay DO s,s- one Al b. sGer Eel battle aelt fighting
Nav ss Coo temper this HI, greatly he.
reav-f famiS.
sasg-Colucb'a c, ptpsri please copy.
st Iay III Jane Of wouu : recs.yeiia BAT
n asr.' H. 2Ith, stOS y srR0raCR CT Creushau
psteTy s7n q Wm- p. : 70 her, E'q OF THIS city.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
oPYIos INsPEcT ) 2 U1splTALs.l

OFFICE INSPECT q H1.PlTALs.
IiCh -eId. Jus
SUaGr0ss In bSrse Of Hoptss and Phy ,n,n dlos
- invalid lfes 70 isLd By systs nd a.
cern sst,s foe aTIosshB or uAnfss lis atesese
~ eIposs ke and wounded 70 the the and
he Iosdng and rsuSh u,ass iaGds 70 crosdsd streets and
roushfIrs
iry "a tarssoa nd Inspector sesptsss.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

ESAnIkH BkoUH,-SO asA .tPSioI Family lesI, j.
II "a hnaa HUNT 4 JAklh
~ 10 oarhG Va AAd osy ~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
"A nston . heartNi'h rapture leap
Att1ugs ~ Victory.

p. The lsarsIs s-du T. stained vth blood. sIi s-s IL
vrs 4 Ar -ltrir. rl Uo4 The texh tiS brave
der o. u7b generous toe HI hearts ~ those
aces us tst suei Nni loely disposition Il s "a
l " rad hat - Zee eadi lhl q J. compared
uia .hs vh,h ~ split has vis'e &. rAI'5
at and say del rate Wish rol bru hin bsoE
as vAish o. u, ollu We rteful hAy-
r-L, rnth nled In b. ists sai vii us 10
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
REV a..
INFORMATION wANrID,

nF my brother Prvae g. @. GooDsos CrDp,ly 18th IL
" bsna Hgment-LI feet hlgh dak sEn, back l. bni
syei dressed log grls eoAhu besa Tinss lesth hat
Ne Jun soth Malvern Hill. Hwsuu5eI be sed
10 DC IA private hous. iesse sesd any LILO.
Lieut. !. UUJ-Os,
iyii--As Co. 3, Ilth A. H. &, Richmond.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
NOTICE

Our wsTshorie Tag bee tssen By the GcyeTnmooi
" HI spIs oiee. for the preset, viz be fyupd 81 he
dwelling house Of joan Bacon, Grace street Isconi doof
oth street
Jess RAcnH RLsp twill
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
WAITED. OF g. r ruRisoE. o,

wounded 10 the bstt@EnSSr this ety Any isoro40n
SPectE hin nj. be thAn.faliy received ~
VIZ pURr.oEs So
1,,tt.'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

TNFUHMtTiON WANTFD.-'f JANs'F hO'; y
Cc17any D. lSh Heginect south u4rotIs Nou-
vouE led me sGh, city An info Tesps
Ing him sil be thankfully received BY
JAMES N. HkR2rF0~,
j1iy 80 At us nee,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

NT-NVH'l u y INUl.
E-Acn1h . .pp al vim pltals cory.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28
4 Rebel Raamoroa Of Unloa coRss

A Rebel ERamOrOd Of UnISn CoRss
lhave explained that the picket guard
ofthe respective armies are quite friendly
ut some Of the outpOsts. On Saturday, I
Federal picket was preparing bic Tations
when he was accostSd from the other eide,
and the following colloquy ensued:
Rsbel-T say, ole fel, what ar'ys
coOkin'I"
PedeFal-'Fresh beOf and coffee
Rcbel-"Cofee, h--l! Sur its C9Rts
Amt It Rgei"
Fed,-"Nsry rye, Come and see
Reb.-"WOnld you give fslleE sOmer'
Fed. -"CeFtainly come over"
Rsb-,'But you won't lot a Feller como
back y
Fed.-"well. If you arc afraid. I'll
bring it over"
Rob. .-"You be-; I'll trust yOu,"
Aud, suiting the action TO his words,
he came over. Fed. spread out his beef,
hard bread, oeteo and clarified sugar.
When Reh saw the latter, his eyes Ope-
ned with incxprcSsiblC surprise
"l,OGi sugar and coffee, by. Coffee,
sure as--, This is did good livin',
say olc frl, Do they feed you fallors this
way all tho timCP
Fed.-.Au the time
ROb-''D-d sight better than our
officers have What did set Of liars
them SecesL ar, anyhow. D-difI dOn'l
stay with yoL | surrender Send me
whore I'll gat coffee and loaf aFsugaE COf'
too aud logfsugaF for soldiers, by"
The astOniShed rebel WHs acCOmmOda.
ted. A squad escorted him to General
Headquarters, where his statement whs
taken by Major AllCn, s S, U, 3" who
is my authority for this AncCilOte
Il affords me pleasure to confirm rebel
soldiers opinion Of U. S. rations. The
army is admirably supplied with the bOst
class ofmtiuns-mOre than they cHn eat.
Fresh bcsG which would bO quoted No! l
in New York prices current, Is served tn
weekly in quantities which supplies them
six out ofsevendayS The coffec is uHSS.
ccptiOnable, and tho sugar (Clnrifed) is
better than used by two thirds Of the
Northern people Il Is generally as fair
rs the best Havana sugar,
CorIsEpoadeRt CiHeiaaad Com@eFeial
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28

= EEIILIL NVIIIII TIGI71a n
G5rYeAFiy Advertising On reasonable ttEInA neecF.
diRE 10 ths pAns occupied ard the number changes
uAda,
AiAdVSrtlSaantsIFUn EraitsAt patSoaB o. ttTAhE
OEI 70 ~ PatA ~ u aAp1iioa.
Bulssas csri. ma sx0ssiin { ats untL OpsrysAE,
gF % bF ~ uahths but loF qhorteT period uOthlng
ulii b eoanIEd la1 shan uluAfo.
The priEilaea Of ANIMAL Advertising 10 limilsd 10
HE AdrsrtLasfs' OWB ImmS.iists buslnNas; aad all
AdVertiaemsuts Tor the btheht Of other pFSohS aS
Usl ~ III LEGAL aAVtEtiVmehtl and AdVVFtlsemSntI
oHaueign sAls sud real estate laRt in BY then muS'
be paid for a. the uSdAl rates.
61sAdVaFtlao1ahtsu mt AeoDnpaniSd With WTitta,i
FuCtona viii be inserted until forbid and charged
AoogrdlhEiy.
N1iIrOS ioE Political Msotnga 70 be charged IN al
ealeS II fnll Eaisas
llsrTiasVs, RotissSeE Funerals, and AnbOReemeuts
Of sermons, 80 cents each. lOuVll~bs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28
SoddIes. lliIlIIi Harness, Trunks SC

Z, WH0II3 3AIlI h1NUEAILf y m
y hyRakfPkBDsNd Nd.I6l alala 9lEest, eOlASf'
n JInIop, will continue 70 kogp Op band alAFge
SSSnlat0 1ldFtntht % all ttleOs u be llht 0en
An af IA6I6i' ana aehtloaea'l Saddles ineA Uotja
Names, trunks, YAllees Carpet Bag,
+ G6aii "a ell htion 10 ny dlOeE, and
trnst6 ltfist atlOatl0h hud PIumptno1l, % merit
eo6tin6aneo Of the public PAtFonagN
All klndl oFFVppFipy plgqIlly S91S, e9GiS II Pto
SopSSI55 lal, Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28
I hlye ieeu 10 aeeoaat % dslAiled, / t0r,

I have Seeu no accohat 90 detailed, | for.
ward H.
Our retreat 10 FSanklin our powerful
rs.iniOreemeut By Gs0sfal ErsmOSt; our
chase amer jackson Up the valley, AElendEd
With various bloody sklrmiSheS, 10 ous Of
which IhS celebrated AShby was killed ]
the BGnit ef CFOI5 EeaS and anally, our
Withdrawal toward WiRChSsisE, With The
whole army all baTe occurred, since be-
gan this article. make mp ior iIS stale.
aeSs, By giving this runniUR outline oflAteF
news, WIN give details Whes Gao aRd
leisure to DO 50. FROiasARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28
9ailggateIligeufet
rnnllh - rAnYRRT1sINo.

EnYIsouB LEHEs o. NSERAlIn- lea cas- ISgH,lo
LHaL, NAu GagARI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28
aaninrs Rank of Wheeling,

Oao. Nats.S., Nt,.tt, AoFo,, a. Uatoa.
,rosnY RInI1yiD on TRAtVSrlriF pnPostE
MI in1oS n pad a spOclGl pOpoilla q
6NTcnptiv SStSHa0d u. I16hange o. tha Ase Roa8ht
ma IN. ,.'IT5 i. RfI09. y. LkeGs Pfel,,9ent
SArLP HILpRNrIIs EfOlaaFet, laaltssSl
ORn tiSI, LeSl. noSAiION. 8.S.to9AA
lValaatloR.s AsAANsAtoAfs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28
r.IaI. MoRRIRoN 8 Co.e I

WhOlesolo QFoasrs 4 Produce peAtefH
t,tSas3 10 Alata.l RAeliagn Ha.
m desFe % state 10 the tFlonaS % the late al1I
apI tolh6t trade kSaoEallf, that yoaEa u p1lltlo
~ IN 6alliit = tlE The tEanllotlon OtA
VSSl ~ GfooigY G1a PtOdRee naslneles
WOAFo lael e s ~ ~
..sst tS1,,,, ~ t6Ina, Year ob't 60TlaAl9t
S''' e r ~ ~ LIST, A0RsHsoN& GO
WAsSHns. Jaull.y q, zee. Y. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28
pelayed Correspondeaee.

The only Full and Accurate DsSeFlp-
Ii0n Of the Battle Of Mcdowell ever
PublIshedssAn Old but very Inters
esttug LetterssJuBttCs to Virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28

TuAyR RSrA ARLIsHRB An az. S1IINH1R3E
in thls eity, On LlnaSsy alseoh S'seH ne yAs
VoFks. UhSeot keep Constalkly ~ ihAnd Ana let
s,iS loSl quality pg Illpglln Aqd
NJ IrayS Dealers and 0thSFs n want Ql any 9l the
SbSvS nFitio1 vii an Il % thoF % gVe me
'SS.IsS.ly sSssssSg Pa''l John COOK.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12
NI5'H---------
A Dem ocraiic national E0s,ycu-
3

The Hamilton True Telegraph calls
for, q Democratic National Convention,
as the best plan that can be. adopted
for restoring the country to peace and
prosperity, We agree with the editor
in his views, and endorse the follow
ing remarks from his pen; aas s,,, f.,
The people in three Of he leading loyal
States Of the Republic have expressed their
confidence in The National Democracy in tho
hour OF the Nations trouble. Many ofthe
other States have lcne likewise.
h, Let the DEMOCRACY respond to the voice
Of the people bv at once calling a National
Convention. for the purpose Of dcvsin5 some
pa,Ib by which The Union can be saved" Let
all the States. North and South, b. represen-
ted by those who are in hv0r 1.-The Consti-
luton as it Is, and the Union as IL was Let
that Cor vention, p lint out TO tbs pmp!e the
oil land marks Of the Constitution AMI the
laws enacted underit. now b0ried from view
| by thew avcs OF Abolition and Secession com.
hined. In shor! let the Convention issue an
address TO the AinericSn people, setting for tn
and rejecting the views Of the loynl citizons
of the $. ve al States, discardng and forevcr
aschewing all sectionilsm either North or
South. Let steps be taken boxing to tho
lreconstruct ion4o the Union Of these States
I We believe much good wonld emanate from
I The holding ofsucha Convention. We know
no harm could result tbereirom.,. 1t would
give now hopes to the, Union men OF tho,
Sonth. It would give new impetus to that
much needed concert of action to all in both.
sections, who deem the old Union good
enough.
dli We can see nothing dsloyalin the hold
[ingoi such Convention. Its represent =
I tives would be fresh from the people They
would not intefere in he selection OF gener-
ais or the movements OF the army, and would
not follow in the wake ofthat Abolition con.
cern which met at Altoona few weeks
xinca ~ ft,..t. t.... > ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12
Glorious Eiec,ion Newa

The 14th day of October and the
4th day Of November, 1862, will be
two.of the most remarkable days in
the history Of the country. They are
dsyson which the people spoke through
that great lever of American liberty,
the ballot box, that they wished this
Union restored and the Constitution
preserved. IN October we carried
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana by
glorious majorities. On the 4th of No
rember the people spoke in still louder
tones. -. ....
In New York the gallant Seymour
is elected Governor by $4,000 majcri-
~, and we have at least eighteen out
of thirty-one congressman, besides a
majority in both branches of the Leg
islature. Glorious New York!
In New Jersey our victory is still
more complete. Parker is elected Gov
srnor BY 10000 majority, and we have
four out Of FIVE congressman, and a
large majority in both branches of the
Legislature. Uurrah for New Jersey,
Illinois, the home of the President,
has spoken in thunder tones. They
have repudiated his abolition-emanci.
pation proclamation by at least $4,000
majority. The Democracy have cleo
ted ten Of the fourteen members oi
Congress, defeated the notorious Love.
Joy, and have large majority in both
branches Of the Legislature. Ten
fhousand cheers for Illinois.
In Wisconsin we have gained three
members of Congress, Massachusetts
one, Michigan two, and Delaware one
Let US all praise the Lord for chi;
wonderful kindness and goodness to-
wards the, children Of men,"
Further election returns next week,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12
JKew their Constituents Endorsed
s@~sa Ss@w Them. ~ y

Great efforts were made during the
last session Of Congress to expel from
chat body Hon. Benjamin Wood, an
able and talented Democratic member
from New York City. The foremost
in this nefarious work was John A.
Bingham, the present Abolition mem-
Der from this Congressional District.
These gentlemen were both 're-nomi-
mated by their respective parties, and
gave their constituencies an opportu.
nityato pass judgment on them, and
What isithe result--John A. Bingham
is defeated by $500 of majority in q
district that gave Mr.. Lincoln q ma
jorlty ins 1860, and Governor Tod, in
1862, q majority.of nearly 1900. Benz
iarnin Wood, the Democrat that John
A.sBiagham was anxious to have ex-
PEELED because he was a Democrat, Il
elected in 1862 by majority of 1850
in i district that only gavehitn in 1850
majority Of some 1900. Who done
right during the present session oI
Congress, John A. Bingham or Ben
iamsn Wood? Their constituents have
said AYOy YoPvLL vox DEL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12


No. President Lincoln obeyed Gree
ley y.and the other abolitionists, when
they demanded an abolition proclama-
ton. Why does he not now obey
them when they SO DANGEROUSLY demand
the removal of every General who is
now or ever has been a Democrat
They want nothing but abolition Gen
erals to have the sole management and
control of the present war. Remove
all Democrats from the Army, Mr..
Liucoln, whether they be officers or
privatcs, and let your friends, the abo-
litionists, hove the entire say, and then
the country can judge how much su-
perior an abolitionist is for warrior
to a Democrat. AS you obeyed your
friends, Mr.. Lincoln, when you issued
your emancipation proclamation, obey
them now when they want nothing but
abolitionists in command of the army
To obey them now would be just as
consistent as it was to obey Greeley
when he forced you to issue your eman
sipations proclamation. Let the aboli
tionists have full swing now, for then
days are short, and will be ''full o
trouble..' 81 sa4 z,a s.n
P.S. Since writing the above, thu
telegraph informs US that abraham
has yielded to Greeley 4 Co., ant
chat Gen. Mcclellan has been relieved
Of the command Of the Army of tn
Potomac, and ordered to report t.
Trenton, New Jersey, a strong Demo
cratic State. Remove all the Demo
cratic Generals, Abraham, and lie
your partisan friends have the entire
command. After the Democratic Gen
erals are removed, try your hand OF
enc. other Democratic officers and pri
Yates. Let your partisan friends "g'
IL alone,"' and shave all the glory
Gen. Burnsides takes Mcclellan
command.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12
~
Next Governor Of Ohio.

AT great Democratic Jubilee held
at Hillsborough,a Highland county, on
the 22d of October, d resolution was
unanimously adopted in favor Of nom
mating Clement Il. Vsllandigham for
Governor of Ohio, in 1868. Col. Pike,
editor Of the Hillsborough Gazette,
has placed Mr.. vallandigham's name
at the masthead ofhis paper, for Goye
ernef, subject to the decision Of the
next Democratic State Convention. q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12

f(-J- Some nine thousand electors In Iowa
voted for Mr.. Mahoney, the editor Of the
Dubuque Herald. for Congress. Mr.. Maho.
neyis now confined in prison at Washington
because he wrote and published articles Of
fcnsive TO the Administration. II Mr. Ma.
honey deserves punishment, what should 10
done viii nine thousand Iowa electors who
to.sd or him2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12

CErMr. French has taught one hundred
negro children at Fernandina, Florida, e.
sing Gloty. Glory, iiallelujab, J" at an esti.
mated expense to Uncle Sam oi about $500 :.
900. What blessings to the country are
Frenchesb g5l.-~3G jB9sH.HGGEA) iEyllliS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12

Z
Ex- President Bnc!iama,F's Lettcr.
We print in to-day's Sentinel the
letter of Ex-President Buchanan, in
reply to the republication of General
Scott, relative to the last months of
the late Administration. The letter is
an able one, aed it relieves its author
of much of the odium which partisan
raucor and detraction have heaped
upon him. This is not the time for
fair and impartial histary Of Mr.. Bu-
chanan's Administration; it will re-
quirc other men and other times to do
lit justice, whether that justice be a
complete yindication or condemnation.
Our belief is, however, that the faith
full historian will record tho fact that
what has been termed the imbecility of
the last few months of the Adminiss
tration was thoughtful comprehen-
sion Of the awful conflict in which we
are engaged. The National Intelligen-
Ger remarks: g.''f' = a' ~ e '". ',
I'm the paper now placed before our read
ers, the venerable ex,Presiden. shows that
he was not unlmndtu Of the obligations pla.
ced upon him by the trying events through
which he. was compelled to pass in the clos
sing months Of his administration, and he
clearly states the considerations OF public
duty upon which be, acted, and also the lim-
its under which, be had power to act at all.
At the same time he places in clear light
Some facts which, from the commanding po
'sition he 'hen held at the head Of affairs, no
is able to present in a collocatjon that re-
deems his, conduct from certain misapprchen-
sions WHICH may have been entertained at
the time by observers less cognzant of all
the circumstances which made up ''the stu-
alton" as well civil as military, at the OUT
break oil secession" ..st.., .....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12

remark mar . nave otrh warned my country
man Vf the dangers which now surround ns.-
This may be the last time | shall refer TO the
subject oficially. i feel ihaf my duty has been
faithfully. though i may be finperfeetIy. per-
formed; and Whatever iheTesult may be. l shall
cary, u my grave eonseiousnese that at least
meantswell Tor my county,"
al Your obedient servant
I fl JAMES BUCHANAN.
WheAtland, near Lancaster. 0;t. %, 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-12


BJ- The republican editors through
out the country are at this time taking
a great deal of unnecessary pains in
trying to make their readers believe,
that the cause Of their total defeat at
the recent elections, was on account of
their voters being in the army. These
editors know very we'll that that is not.
the true cause. They know that their
party has been defeated because thou
sands of their heretofore adherents
have left their organization, and at
the late elections united themselves
with the Democracy. TO show that
such is the fact, we win take Harrison,
county for an example: Last year, Mr.,
Jewett, the Democratic candidate for
Governor received in this county 1f91
Votes. This year Judge Rauney, the
Democratic candidate for Supreme
Judge received 1916 votes. Now ev-
cry man will admit that since the cleo
Etion in 1861 a great many Democratic
voters have gone into, the, armyTthat
tif there had been no changes, since
1861 the Democratic vote. this year
would have been a great deal less than
tit was, last year. But the changes
from abolitionism to Democracy have
Ibeen 50 great during the past year,
THAT notwithstanding hundreds of good
Democrats have gone into the army,
the Democratic vote in this county has
increased since 1861 nearly 100, Had
mot the repu 2lican editors better give
their readers the true cause of their
/ defeat instead Of giving a false? Il,