davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

A WOMAN MADE A MAJoR.-Gov. Yate
has paid rather unsual but we'll. merited
compliment, to Mrs. Reynolds, wife of Lieut..
Reynolds, Of Company A, 18th Illinois, and
a resident Of this city,, Mrs. Reynolds has
accompanied her husband through the great.
or part Of the campaign through which the
Seventeenth has passed, sharing with him
the dangers and privations of soldiers life.
She was present at the battle OF Pittsbure
Landing, and like a rninistering angel, attend
cd to the wants OF as many of the wounded
and dying soldiers as she could, thus winning
the gratitude and esteem OF the brave fellows
by whom she was surrounded.
Gov. Yates, hearing OF her heroic and
praiseworthy conduct, presented her with a
commission as Major in the army, the docu-
ment conierring the we'll merited honor be-
ing made out with all due iormality. and
having attached the great seal OF the State
Probably no lady in America will ever agar
have such distir guished military honor CON,
fsrred upon her. Mrs. Reynolds is now Ii
this city, and leaves to Join her regiment Ii
day Or two.---P Peoria Transcript.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Wade Must Fight.

In the House yesterday Vallandigham de-
nounced Wade as "a liar scoundrel, and q
coward" tor alluding to him. in speech
made in Washington short time ago, as
man who never had any sympathy with the
Republic, but whose every breath is devoted
to itsdestruction just asiar as his heart dare
permit him to go.
Will the bold and lion harted Wade allow
Vallandigham to escape chastisement for such
language? Wade, or one occasion, shook
bis fist beneath the nose OF Calhoun. True,
Calhoun was man much inferior to Wade
physically, and he in turn shook his fist be-.
meath Wade's proboscis; but Ben. has enjoy.
cd q wonderful reputation for courage ever
since. lie impaired it little at Bull Run,
where he made the fastest time recorded -
He ran toward Washington against crazy
bullock that had broken loose from herd
and beat the bullock by several hides. If be
don't thrash yallandigham now, Ben. viii
lose his reputation for bravery entirely
He has an adversary whose fighting qualities
are Of high order, and the job may give
aim considerable trouble, but it must be done
else Benjamin's "lion heart" will fall below
the quality Of sleeps pluck. - Cleuelano
| COZ Plain Dealer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Feeding the Negroes.

The United States Government Is feeding
at least twenty five thousand negroes daily,
at cost of about ten thousand dollars per
day.--Letters from Hilton Heaa.
At that rate 1t would cost over one million
and q half of dollars day to feed the four
million OF slaves in the United States, after
they are set free. This is equal to half the
daily expenses of the war. It lis delight
full prospect for the farmers, mechanics and
business men Of the North to contemplate
such humanity. Uncle Sam Is truly gener-
GUS old fellow, when be under takes to feed
and support all the persons who flock TO him
with black faces, and does IL SO munificently
and well! But after setting them free, oi
course he could not look on and see them
starve. AS their masters are not allowed to
take care Of them, and they cannot take
care OF themselves, the old gentleman consd-
ers 1t to be his duty to be their guardian. and
TO look after their food and raiment' and he
urgently invites US Of the North to centri.
butte to that end. A@ass
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Abolition Vipers Kissing at Par
SON RrOWnHOW. #

As Parson Brownlow progresses to
the East he is being honored with the
abuse of the Abolitionists of that sec
ton. The Boston Liberator, Garrison 4
paper, thus denounces him:
"a more coarse minded, vulgar, abusive
pugllist,c disputant it would be difficult to
find 1t is something to his credit, under
such trying circumstances, that he refused
to play the traitor; but this makes him nei
ther gentleman nor Christian"
Garrison is one of the men whom the
Parson, in connection with Southern
Disunionist, would like to hang, as
being instrumental in producing oul
present troubles.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Northern Disnnionists and Agi-
--r-r tRtOfS.

The Louisville Democrat thinks it is
pity that the Southern fools and
knaves started so soon. In few years
more Greeley, Julian & Co. would have
got up a rebellion for the sake of free
dom, humanity and other good things;
really for the sake of office, nothing
else. They would have precipitated
simpletons enough to join them. Then
the South would have been very Loyal
and for coercion. We should haye
whipped back few States. The truth
is, the North first started the idea Of
rebellion and secession in this country,
and ought to havo taken the response.
bility of carrying it out. The South
only needed to wait few years more,
and they could have enjoyed whipping
Northern rebellion out. The tables
are turned by their own folly and they
will be whipped out themselves. ar
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Holm sherman speaking Out.

Our readers are well aware OF the
great cry of ''no-party" made by the
Opposition during the past twelve
months, and they have also had plenty
of evidence that this cry was insincere
merely ruse to carry the election,
and secure the "spoils Of office" As
further proofin this direction, we quote
from the speech of Hon John Sher-
man, one of the Republican U. s. Sen
ators from Ohio, made On the I'd ult.,
while the negro was up for discussion
in the Senate. Said Mr.. S.:
"I say, then, Mr.. President, that it is i'm
portant that the party controlling the action
Of this Government should have definite
policy, We cannot avoid the responsibility
and we ought not to do SO il we could. We
are in the majority in this body, we are in The
majority in the other House. We haze Pc.
publican AdnsiniStration. If NE not show the
people of the United States lthat we have q
definite policy, and have manhood to stand
by it, and intelligence enough to administer
it, we ought to be overthrown. would not
weep o YER the grave of party that will not
stand by its friends and stand by its princi.
pies, and stand by its position. would not
belong to party that had net the manhood
to proclaim all that it intends to do all that
it seeks to accomplish and to use its power
to accomplish that purpose. Parties can on
ly be justified when they are used as instru.
ments to accomplish some valuable and great
purpose, and unless we use curs to accom-
plish some valuable and great purpose, th,
Republican party will melt away like storm
Of snow on a bright April day. We oughi
to adopt policy, and adhere to it."
Here, then, we have the distinct
avowal of Mr.. Sherman that HE does
not consider the Republican party dis
banded, even during these war times
That he claims for the Republicans, &
majority in the Senate, in the House
and Republican Administration. =
He desired to have 'tthe Republican
party'-not the people or the so-callet
Union party-adopt "a definite policy
in regard to the negro question. Ant
right we'll has the Republican majorit,
in Congress and the Republican Ad
ministration complied with his request
ga definite policy" relative to the ne
gro, has been adopted. The old Abo
lition doctrine has been proclaimed a
the policy. The slaves in the Distric
have been emancipated. A committe,
has been appointed in the House O
Representatives to report plan ga
as early q day as possible" to emanci
pate the slaves in the Southern States
Ohio's Senator may congratulate him
self that his voice has been heard, ant
his appeal anwered. ''The Republican
party has adopted ga definite policy
"a policy which the people can full,
understand, but whether they will en-
dorse it, remains to be seen. We i'm
agine when they give their verdict,
will be found that "the Republican
party has melted way like storm 0
snow on a bright April day And s
may it be. ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
A War with the MOrmO Ms Prob
AhHe. .-+ =5

The House of Representatives at
Washington have passed bill prohi-
biting polygamy in Utah, and punish
ing it as a penal offense against the
United States. Changes have been
made in the organic law of the Terri
tory, which, it is thought, will render
it practicable to carry this law into ef-
feet. The Mormons will undoubtedly
resist, and we shall probably have a
war with them on the question: war
that will be attended with no little
trouble and expense. The bill was
originally introduced by Morrill,, Of
Vermont, the author of our present
odious and abominable Tariff. ms
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Who Fight the Battles of the
Country.
The Cairo correspondent of the Gin

The Cairo correspondent OF the Gin
cinnati Gazette says:
'"Sam Buckmaster is here blowing the new
Constitution. The value Of his services in
securing votes for the enormity may be in
ferred from the fact that in ten regiments he
secured the entire vote IN its favor, with the
exception of less than hundred"
The adoption of the new State Con-
stitution is made party test in Illinois,
the Democrats supporting and the Re
publicans opposing it. The fact that
the ten Illinois regiments at Cairo have
voted, under the law submitting it to
the people, almost unanimously for it,
shows how strong the Democratic pre-
ponderance is in the army.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
The Cincinnati Darkies OM the
District Abolition Act.

The Cincinnati Commercial states that on
Sunday afternoon, April 20, the 'colored
people" assembled at the Baker street
Church, to express their sentiments in regard
to the act lately passed by Congress abolish
ing slavery in the District of Columbia. The
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolued That we, as loyal American citi.
zens, hail with joy lie passage Of the act
abolishing slavery in the District Of Colum
bia, regarding it as return to the original
principles of the Government which have
uniformly been that freedom is national. and
that slavery being sectional, is merely recog,
nized, and neither sanctioned nor approved
by the General Government.
e, Resolued, That we rejoice in the emanci-
patton act as victory of peace, and as .
means of reconstruction which does not re,
quire ''the baptism Of b.ood."
Resolved, That to Messrs. Morrill,, Sum
ner, Wilson, and others, of the Senate, e
Messrs. BINGHAM, Stevens, Odell, Haight
Brown, English, and others, Of the House
and to Abraham Lincoln, of the people, thu
thanks OF all lovers OF freedom are due fo
their noble action in this matter.
ResolUsd, That we recommend the adop-
tion OF the day on which this act takes effec
as an anniversary day Of the colored peopl
Of the United States.
Resolued, That we recommend that thank
to God for the blessing be offered in on
churches throught the land, and pray that
He may hasten the glorious time which shal
"proclaim liberty throughout the land unit
all the inhabitants thereof"
The first of these resolutions will be read
lily recognized as stero.yped article in tn
creed OF the old Abolitionists, the late Re
publicans and the present Fusionists. 1t
author is generally believed to be Secretar.
Chase. As to the Abolition act being g
victory Of peace" 1t is a fruit Of DIVISION an
war; and instead of being means of recon
construction it has direct tendency t
widen the breach already made, and redde
ell our land with q more terrible baptism {
[ blood, - Statesman"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

HsA- 1t is estimated that there will
be at least twenty-six full regiments of
tax collectors under the new law. The
whole standing army, under Democratic
rule, did not amount to SO many as
seven or eight thousand men. @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

geA- Under the caption of "a New
Financial Scheme" which would be
more properly entitled ga New Swim
ding Scheme" the Ashtabula Senti.
mel states that petition is in circula>
ton in that county asking Congress
to dispense with taxes, and instead, is
sue Treasury notes to the amount of
our indebtedness, and make them a
legal tender" A-
These Abolitionists on the Reserve
are willing to see the war into one for
/ the benefit of the negro and protracted
for years-no matter at what cost OF
blood and treasure. But they don't
like heavy taxation even for the sake
of the negro. They prefer to saddle
the country with an irredeemable pa
per currency that shall make white
laborers slaves and beasts Of burden,
while the free negroes are rioting upon
the fat of the land. These Abolition.
lists are set of curious philanthropists,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

DGT Marion county, in this State,
whose Republicanism is forever infa-
nous in consequence of it's Golden
Circle prosecutions and perjuries Of
the last summer, is completely revolu-
tionized, and again Democratic.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

6.rIn venangD County, Pennsylvania, e
. queer fellow by the name Of Tom Barton.
who drinks and shutters. and shutters and
drinks. He has brother Jim who y Glib of
tongue, and q great liar-we hope he has rs-
formed, for he professed to have become :
good man, and was baptized in the river. y
was q bitter cold day in.wintsr, and the icS
had to be cut to make > placs Tor athe csFe-
mony. As Jim came out Of The water Icm
said to him: sIs 1t c-c-c cold, jim" mo"
renlied Jim, s'not at ALL tD-d-dip him N
again, m minister cried Tom be shss'
| yeti" .aa4l'tsi lf @4'4s 'af
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

BeA-It will cost the people at least
twenty millions Of dollars per annum
to collect the taxes under the new law.
The whole sum paidb by the loyal States
to support the Federal Government,
under Democratic rule, hardly exceed
ed what they will have to pay for the
bare collection Of the tax which is now
upon then; TO say nothing Of the tax
itself. f.a sa ga sA u {sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
HTThe following is an extract from 9
late letter written at Corinth Miss, and pub

6-The following is an extract from 9
late letter written at Corinth Miss, and pub
lishesi in the New Orleans Delta:
LTNooLN's BROTHER. TN-LAw, OF CINCINNATI,
CHEEK BY JowL WITH THE REBELS.
There is an old acquaintance here, who
has strayed form Lncolndcnl, and finds him.
self in rather an embarrassing position.
refer to Mr.. G., II. Kellogg, Of Cincinnstt.
who has the misfortune to combine two yerJ
antagonistic relations-that OF brother IN law
OF Lincoln, with strong sympathies Tor the
South, and bitter hostility to the war. Mr..
Kellogg comes here on private business, leav-
ing his family and property In cincinnati
He came with the idea that some OF his rela-
tons here were suffering fof the want OF
many comforts and necessariss Of lie. he
Is amazed to find how different affairs arc.
and, having explained his PURPOSES and ieel-
inss promptly to the military commanders
| here, he cheeriuly acquiesces IN the detenI
ton during military operation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07


BI There is one fact to be observed
in the passage Of the bill emancipating
slaves in the District Of Columbia, and
that is this: The Abolitionists who vo-
ted for it in Congress, have by that
act repudiated the cornerstone Of their
faith, viz: that Sman cannot hold prop
erty in man. and by voting $500
piece for each slave to the owner
thereof, they admit that they have
preached and urged as matter Of con-
science upon others, that which they
did not believe! We hope after this
exhibition by these followers of Wen
dell Phillips, to hear no more stuff and
nonsense from rabid Abolition politi'
clans and ministers about the sin d
slavery. They have voted the master
pay for his property" and henc' he llf:
should dry mp.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Confessions Of a Republican.

I voted for Lincoln. That's so. l
carried lamp sixteen nights, and
wore out as many as two capes. You
see I am about to confess all, and
make clean breast. | voted for Lin>
coin, because I was told that his elec~
ton would put an end to the slavery
agitation, and quiet the country. The
Tribune said so; large committee
of New York Republicans vouched for
it; and all the Republican leaders of
the country confirmed it I don't pre-
tend to know much myself; but l supS
posed our leaders knew, and I belize
we'd them,
Il / voted for Lincoln to make times
good. The leaders told us that times
would be better than ever, if Lincoln
was elected. That six dollars was on
ly Locofoco price for pork, and that
I might better have the Lincoln price,
which would be eight.
I am not rich man; was not able
to give land to my sons; but wanted
each of them to have farm. The
leaders told me that my boys should
each have 100 acres when Lincoln was
elected. Poor lads! One of them
sleeps in a trench at Fort Donelson,
and the other in the hospital at Mound
City.
After Lincoln was elected, and the
fuss fairly begun, / wanted the Crit
tenden compromise adopted; but the
leaders persuaded me out of that
They asked me if wanted to sacri-
fee my manhood, and break up the
Great Republican party?' / didn't
know what to reply.
Then they told me that the South
was only 'gassing, and that we could
not kick her out of the Union, if we
should try. That, all the secession
there was only paper secession, and
would come to nothing. That if the
South should secede, we would be bet
ter without her; and that if we wanted
her back, it would only be the job of
half q day to thrash her into submis-
sion. That the whole world, and es-
pecially England and France, would
Immediately take sides with the North.
All this, and much more Of the same
sort, our leaders told me. s a.
Thus I was deceived, and led from
one terrible mistake into another. And
all this time, and upon each and all Of
these matters, the Democracy told me
the truth. Things have turned out
just as they said. 1t would have been
much better for me and for the country
if, and all of US, had been Democrats,
Il Logan Gazette. al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

- The tax bill, licked into shape,
has at last passed the House, and it, is
announced WILSON pass thc.Senatc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Mr. .XimM--TaxatiOM-- NegrOe.


Mr. Mr.Xinm--TaxatiOR--Tlae Negroes
Mr.. Zinn made speech in the House
Of Representatives, during the discus
sion on the bill prescribing the rates
of taxation for State and local purpo-
ses, strongly favoring an amendment
to reduce the school tax. In the course
of his remarks, he censured the news
papers for giving their readers infor-
nation as to the extent and progress
of the various measures for taxing the
people of Ohio. He insisted, that il
was giving aid and comfort to the
South,ss to talk and write about high
taxes. He manifested keen appre.
citation Of the great reaction now in
progress; and those who heard him
were convinced that hesaw Efthe hand.
writing on the WALL"
Mr.. Zinn is the author Of the major
ity report of the committee on FEEDER
al Relations, on negro immigration in
to Ohio. He reported against thu
prayer Of thousands Of the white mer
of the State, and refused to favor I
law to prevent the rapid influx of lazy
worthless negroes and mulattoes. Ou
people are in favor Of saving the mon
ey that it will require to keep larg
proportion of these people in our poo
houses, and expending it in the educa
ton of our white children; and the gen
tleman will find that his constituents
are in favor Of the same thing. TIL
next election in Hamilton county vii
show Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

s0TThe law should clench its fats when
II finds rogues slipping through la fingers. /.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
- .-. " NJ. H. HOST,

Go. H., 18th Regiment. o. V. I.
P.S. John Auld deserted us at Savanna
before the eight. W.. H.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

n.rsU BsCRIBE FOR THE SENTINEL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-27

letl'etl Sobt feleln utb btele Dft@ten
nit elmer 9insebuns alien l1riprunes unb
NIT elmer 3unetsune, bic ii@ ME perd',z
bern trtro, 3ufammentrefer. C2auter u.
arbaltenoer 8etfau. &pmStie! .. 3D.
0erod6ttSunsen, bie 9esen mid perlSnz
ll9 9elhleubert tuo,ben ftnp, babe td nur
11ttWera9 tuna gu b%eantporten bel1lo0en,"
Charles Dupin unp Die &aroinale
Morlct unb Watbieu nebit benz @rafel
Segur 3 Nsneileau pertbeioisten bic Sc
leui6aft BON 81. @tcent be Yaul.
Sluault ertlarte, paB Die 9%etrpfene>t
Maereaeln tn benz u%neebeuern GtnRub
Der @eieQi&aft ibren @runp bdttcn, bic
nt@t cine fran56fl6e Mnltalt lei, bic einen
Nertreter in &om babe, unb bic ii9 9e<
&retSert babe, eineu 0rp6en @uroentrd0cr
Der Stride gu tbrem prdioenten on3unebz
men, Der pamals Elm bober Staatsbeamter
serpelen iei. Die 93esieruns fSnne cine
8ebetrae Ma9t ni@t pulren. Der Spre~
der 0erlpeilte bel Der @efabr relioiD]er
Mufre9un9 uno bel ber S6miertsfeit beS
friepli9m 8eftebens peS @taate6 uno Der
Stride nebenetnanper. @enu Die Neeie<
run9 aufgelest lei, ni9t nur bic @ehte,
loncera aud bic Eenpensen relistSitr @t>
mitber su befriepieen, 70 let 6e ebenlp(ebr
entl4lo1en, Die &e9te bes Staates ener>
9iId gu Yertbetpteen (BeifaD.
Der 3meite Paragraph Der Mpre0f
rurre an9enommen.
Gin f re 81 quartum.-
Sn Der eriten SiBuna Der r2iterary unc
pbiloiopbical Society" in liverpool be-
l@rieb Mcore Elm Monitre> aquarium, in
neldem einiae Monate bincur9 Elm 12
Tub LANCER 6auien, Elm Dolphin, Elm Sal
unp ancere Slide lsbeno erbalten murpen.
Dies tpunoerbore aquarium mar aus
@la6tafeln BON 1 3ou Dide Dielleitio ,u>
launu,en 9eiebt mprpen uno bate rs Gu6
i'm Durdmeier. DaS Ma0er mu1re
cur9 einen Strcm Seemaler, melhee
cine pumpe gu 600 @allenen IN Ter Miz
mute f6roerte, rein erbalten uno piel,
pumpe trteb cine Dampfmol1ine Don I
piercefrof, Neten pieiem 9robsn @al:
%1trtebdtter aanpen nabe an 80 anrer'
fleinere Nquorien, unc CO 1T mobl MID
meiter runcerbar, ooB f6 tdQli@ etwt
1000 8eluder fancsn, pisle s Meer mi
9laiernen &ii0en III leben.
ret1e
x Gin poriier unees Gbepaa'
aug ben b16ften &la11en ma6te Dor eint
gen Tosen feline 5odseitsreile mad Brill
Tel. Die Dame bat nidt unterla1en ibre,
aan5en Demantlhmuf mit;unebmen, be
@emabl aber ben &eilepa6 neraeGen
@n Der belsilden. @rdnie war eben ei,
Eele9ramm etn9etrofen> welde5 BON einer
beoeutenoen DemantzD tetfabl in paril
beri9tet, ol5 uuler GbcpdrGen onfam
Nlit aller Stren9e wiro repipirt> man fin
bet bic Men9e Gtuia nit Demanten uni
8riuanten uno es 3ualeih per @a9las
an9eme6en, pa ft9 bas Ydrden nt9t le
sitimiren fam, unlere Meilenpen, be-
Dietfabls Seroddti9, ein3ulperren* 81
feterten 10 Die Brantnadt 9etrennt in be
@tnlamfeit elmer Gerbrederz Belle, au'
ber fe erit AM anpsrn Sage Der GelesrapI
pteber befrette.