davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
ysLET tTME PEGPL EiElNOw q

ggLER' 81 lAE n EO PL Eik wow 4
,Hhat we never had any national tax gath
efers among us until this Administration
got into power ..... r.
F0i LET TUE PEOPLE KNOW,
That national assessors get from THREE
10 FIVE DOLLARS day for the same
kiad OF work which cur State assessors do
for bali that sum. er ae reT71 o..
H3lsLET,THE PEOPLE KNOW,
That the national tax collectors get FOUR
percent for collecting, while our county
trsssurers receive less than ONE per cent.
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW, '''
That there are about four hundred Of these
assessors, and collectors besides their clerks.
in the State Of, 0hio, to do the work that
might have been down by our own officers
with very little additional expense. atl
s-t LET,TAEi PEOPLE KNOW,
That when Ohio, Indiana and Other loyal
States appealed to the General Government
to permit them to collect The national taxes
BY their ,ewn State officers, and thereby
sayeTthe vast expense Of collecting, and the
people, from the annoyance ofa legion of cor
1n9rants: ,Gaoy ,oere ,efusedi. And ~ r
LET IT BE REM EMBERED, .ya3g"
The reason why they were refused is, be.
cause such men ss' the Secretary of the
Treasury and John A. Bingham wished to
use this unnecessary army Of tax collectors
as coercing power to achieve their own
patty and private endsa Thus iprosttuting
the good Of the loyal States in order to the
success and perpetuity OF the party in pow
ersdg m VII s9s@ @u 81 tHHF"
vl4gLBRTHEPBOPLE KNOW. ,.o', iss
That through the corruption, profigacy,
orlineompeteney Of our present Abolition
Co6gfess, twenty FIVE per cent. Of the tax
collected from the people is spent to collect
the sa.tie, and TO, reward partizan services,
nearly all Of which. by wise legislation, might
haye been, saved to the tax payers. aaf
20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ 3
That this horde Of national tax collectors
unlike our county treasurers, are not res.
ponsibIe for any corruption. thieyery or mis-
ieasancs in office that they may be guilty Of
battlke. Simon Cameron. lAAllleapT Alexander, pTaande Cum
m,Pgs AID other government leeches around
Washington, may steal the peoples. money
with impunity.o niiA algaaa .ga.aa u si. .
Il sHET .TH0sE9PE0PLE KNOW
WhoFhase have been 90 eiamorous for q
chshSs, ahaE The CHANGE has eome,ih such
shape, md 50 complete and entire, that th.
m6st obtuse and unimpfesslble cannot hell
but see and feel it. And, also, ~
LET THEN KNOW, n.s,.,. /,
That when the silent battle IS ionghtat
. thepells onnext Tuesday there willibe an
other, CHANGE, and the psculstofs ant
thisssstHst clustsriini tie walls Of the capt
toll will be hurled from Their. places with Al
little eeFepgng as Christ did the money
changers from the temple of Jerusalem. 'ra
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
!. Ringl,s ln,s Pay. Golng ON.


DO those who are being asked TO- vote for
Mr.. Bingham stop to think that now, while
be is stumping the district, and not doing
one particle Of Service to the Government,
his pay is running on? .smasia 6taa4
Every day throughout the year he is draw.
ing as much as any ten men can earn by
their laoor and sweat from sun to SUM- oi'
He has been in Congress eight years, and
LET us loot it up: 4. si3 ggTsypiios s4ot iii !,
Eight years at $4,000, ss8aB b ,$24.oO0
Mileage, .gsia alsa ,2,4O0
| ya7ggns I5.g 4 aIjg.r igs 3ts ---------
Enough TO buy 26 fail, farms, or j $26, 400,
During all this time, we believe, he has
never once refunded one cent, or carried q
motion to cut down his monstFeus pay.--
Ohio Den'ocraE ,sa u sb1aa 15d bsa4~ a6
s..tt 49, ,-p t,.s r. s,.t ...a.sl,5ll
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

a MOP spirit is wrong at III tlIneS
and in all places. If any person viO-
lates any law, they can be punished BY
the proper authorities. There is no
need of Sself-eonstituted rsguIators.},' Z
They are all wrong. Il is the dnty of
every citizen to use his powers 70 pre-
serve law and order, and the citizen
who does not do so is not worthy of
the name.
. There has been instances, within a
few days, IN this community, m9qaity, qfPersp9s
attempting to do mob violence. They
should abstain from so doing; not even
if Lexton, ,Bingham's law partner,
should offer half-grown bOys25sccnts
apiece to commit mob violence, or, the
officers of the law, whose sworn duty it
is to preserve order; should say that
they woull ''not be on hands, when
ill-disposed persons wish to commit
acts of violence on persons or property
Let every citizen remember that it
is his duty to frown downia mob spirit,
If violencei is committed on one, it Will
not end there, but become universal
When such thing is inaugurated no
citizens life or property will be safe.
If persons outer disloyal sentiments let
the civil or military, law have its prop
er course. Thatis the way to punish
disloyal men, not by self-consttitturtef9d To Il
mobs. We say again, ,alct every citizen
frown down everything like a mob a3S t
gsa.Mr. White and Mr.. Patrick
showed up Bingham's record in such a
true light on last Thursday, night, and
llaid his wounds open so bare, that
he, with his lackeys who were present,
were fearful that modification would
take place in less than twenty-four
hours if salye was not Immediately APP
piled. They had meeting advertised
for the next night, but they wereafraid
to let their wounds go that long with
out dressing. The only remedy they
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Hlern &C GreeIy still in Favor of

,us o47R q Secession" yi2li ta E..5
We call tie attention. of every Republican
who hates secession, to the letter Of Horace
Greeley In his Tribune Of Sept. IS, 1867
Therein he Says, 's ', s, .'fl.t ~ '.' +rs-
F!tT believe our revolutionary fathers had
Alright, for reasons which were cogent and
Seemed to them conclnslve,to terminate
their connection with Great Britain, and that
the British were wrong in resisting their
cIMm to do 50. And the right which cla
for our fathers and for ourselves 1 will
deny to Others" ,,usl.r--.s sasss5sr a.fr -s#.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
HN'1E O94sN'E''19E'E7I
asOsEP III W. WHITE, Of Guernsey Co.

We're John J. Crittenden a voter in
this Congressional District, he would vote
,br Jpseph ", White on next Tuesday, be
cause he is opposed to that abolition policy
that he considers calculated to Prolong and
embitter the War. Remember this, Voters
7ofHarrison, and be sure to vote as Mr..
Crfttchden would vote in this matter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
And .aglin he SAYS:

sasThis is the doctrine tried to promulgate
in the winter Of 1850 - 6l ii it seems with III
success. ButI Sill insist that II had been
proved the people Of the slave States--or
even ofEthe cotton States alone--Kad really
desired todssolve the Union and had peace
fully, Deliberately and auihoritativeIy exs
pressed that wish we should have asscnted
tolit.. tAt all events, sheud." ''a w
INF. Greeley is the leading Republican ed
itor in the Upited States, Mr.. Bingham and
all the Abolitionissss endorse what Greeley
says. Therefore thay are all secessionists
and should be voted down byevcry man o
whatever garty who desires to preserve the
Union. ,-. ,..f ...5t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Gcusine Democratic Ticket.
The following Is the regular Democratic
Ticket for Harrison County. None others
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
tiYe Y0u.

~ sBida t9H5 % %
1.HnaeroAe asa, w y q ss7a9 sir1 q ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
$4,000
24O0

2 q tsti 'asn4ai Or lhlaa ID 7,oal sfaliod'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

-,xs eA u tsal groy B.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Hon. .JoI.m, Al Bil,gham's Record.

Hon, J OIlN a ESlllEIlI1h EteHUFl'
Hon. John a Bingham is ,bewildering the
Republicans so that they know not what he
is, or where he stands on the main question"
The St. Clairselle Gazstte says that in that
townhe madea speeeha fewldayS ago deny
ing that he is an abqlltionist, and then went
right into an abolition settlement IN the
same county and made another speech SO
aboitiohish that Philips would have shook
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
City Affairs.
In BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL,

In BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL,
August 18th, 1852.
Report Of Committee on Streets and Side
neutrality-suspicious. April, 1877 IL; May,
1,647 IA; June, 1,7o4 CO.,. July, 1912 60-To-
tai, o.3SS IS. Read and accepted.
Report of Committee on Fire Department
Expenditures: April, 257 0s; May, as2 49,;
June, 1926; July, 1,i1s 75-Total, 222O go.
Salaries, 3,001 62-Total salaries and expendi-
lures, 1922 "a. Read and accepted.
Report Of Committee on Public Grounds.
Expenditures on grounds and Cemeteries in
the city, 1854 81; Evergreen Cemetery, 1856 Is;
Forest City Cemetery, 90 % = Total, $40 OF.
OF the above amount 100 q was for building
house in Western Cemetery. Read and ac-
cepted.
Orders possed-Final order establishing the
line from the widening Of Myrtle street from
the City Hall to Cumberland street. Passed
in concurrence.
For the erection of suitable seats on the
Eastern Promenade. Passed in concurrence.
The Council adjourned to o'clock Monday
evening next, and the Board of Aldermen to
Z IL o'clock same evening.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

The FIRST SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRO REG
IMENT.-This regiment, organized at Hilton
Head, by Gen. Hunter, has been placed under
the command of Captain Fessenden, who is to
act as its Colonel. He is young man, and,
son of Senator Fessenden of Maine. The reg
iment originally numbered little upward of
seven hundred; after they had been drilled for
month they were sifted; some three hundred
were discharged, and sent home; some on ac-
count of physical disability, others on account
10 their unwilngness to remain in the service,
and Others for various disqualifying causes.
The corps now numbers about four hundred
and fifty, divided into seven companies. These
companies are differed by non-commissioned
officers, detailed with their own consent)
from various regiments in the Department.
The office of First or Orderly Sergeant, is
filed in IKE same manner, but the other Ser
geants and the Corporals are blacks.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

V-One of those smoking cars on the X.
d p. r. r., is completed, and was run over the
road for the first time last Saturday. 1t is ad-
mirably planned and finished, having the Post
Office room in one end, and wash-room, and
best car, for its purposes, we have seen. The
energetic Superintendent, Mr.. Cushman, in
forms us that the other one will be ready to
run in short time. This road is now doing a
large business, and is increasing in popular es-
timaton under the admirable management of
Mr.. Cushman.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

nJ-Dr. Storrs told of a returned prisoner,
who, having suffered the indignities of rebel
ladies of the South, thanked God that the dew
il was not a woman. This has been circulated
at the expense of the "sex," as though, if the
devil had been a woman, he would have been
less amiabe than he now is. This does vio-
so ungallant as that He was simply thankful
that, the devil not being woman, a crop of
young devils was not so likely to be scattered
over the earth.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
nwThe editor of the Hallowell

nBrThe editor of the Hallowell Courier,
who has been calling for "more fight and less
says he sis waiting" for US to go ahead This
,caiting for somebody else is just what has
proved the greatest incubus upon the loyal
cause. We have never known any good to
come of your waiting" men. They wait till
somebody else has averted the danger, and then
growl at the manner in which it has been DONE
For our part we have waited for nobody, but
since the first gun at Sumter we have been
fighting the rebels-if not in Virginia, at least
in Maine. Come, Newman, wait no longer.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

NEW YORK, August IL.
Cotton quiet-saes at All a 4sc for middng up-
land. r.
Flour : State and Western SC lower - Superfine
Ohio, 40a5 90; Super. Western 4 So a s 90; COM
mon to good Extra Western 4 so a s IS. Southern
heavy-Mixed TO good, 30 a. 80; Fancy and Ex-
ira 3 5 co. Canada &c lower-Extra s 10 a 25
W heat more active Chicago Spring at 10 l 81 /;
Milwaukie Club, l6 a l %; Red Winter Western
~ "a White Kentucky 50 l So; White
Michigan 40 1 Al.
Corn frmer-Mxed Western 81 a So.
Beef quiet.
Pork quiet and steady-Mess IL Is a IL so.
Sugars frm-N. Orleans s a III; Muscovada 81 a g.
Molasses steady.
Freights to Liverpool lower-Cotton nom; Flour
Is a Is Cd; Grain 10l I'D, in bulk and ships.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
From Fortress Monroe.

tOHIRESb MONROE. August III.
The steamer Knickerbocker with 346 sick
ard wosiaied from the hospitals at Harrisons
leudlng lex, Fortress Monroe at IL O'Clock to-
day For Baltimore,
Some sunors are afoat here in regard to
Tie safety al quiet of Suffolk, Norfolk and
Portsmouth, but not much of importance has
yet TRANSFERRED.
The Union pickets have been twice driven
in within the past week. The first time it oc-
CURED near Norfolk.
The steamship Baltimore arrived to-day
from Beaufort, n. c., and reports all quiet in
that vicinity.
On the 9th inst. the gunboat Cambridge
sailed for the blockading squadron off VIII
mington.
The Baltimore passed yesterday propeller
of size and British build, standing easterly. She
showed no colors, but resembled in every way
Modern Greece, which got aground some
months ago while attempting to run the block
ade off Wilmington. She looked suspicious
The mail boat John A. Warner has Just ar
rived from up the river, and reports all quiet.
The rumor that Gen. Mcclellan was wound
ed at Malvern Hill was unfounded
The boat brought down many discharged
soldidrs, and several bands which have been
dismissed from the army.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

MORE ExAsPERATIoN.-"Our men," writes
surgeon connected with the fifty-second regi-
ment Indiana volunteers, shave killed many
biood-hounds, valued at 800 apiece These
dogs, Kept to hunt runaway negroes, were put
after some of our men, and hence their slaugh-
ter"
Is 1t policy" to kill an animal so valuable to
the Southern gentleman to keep his slaves in
order? Will not such ruthless conduct as this
further exasperate the South? Who can doubt
thatDy such imprudent acts as these our South
ern brethren are rendered more and more
unanimously Y. Post.
% The Houlton Times says that the crop
Of hay In that region, will not be much more
than half 1t was last year.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
So ,lFear Judicial Cont.

fEFcRs rs yoR JUDGE GooDExow
AUGUST, II, 1862.
stae John Campbell-Receivi stolen
gcoda, Defendant recognized in sum d 81 900
~ mis- appearance from day to day.
i State VS.. Frederick M. Lbby-Manslaugh
er. Recognized with surety In sum Of $500
for appearance next term.
State VS.. Chas. B. Randall and Elizabeth j.
Randall-Keeping house OF Ill fame Jury
came Into court and returned verdict: Chas.
b. Randall, guilty, Elizabeth j. Randall, not
guilty. Elizabeth J. Randall, discharged
Chas. B. Randall sentenced to pay fine of
800 and costs of court
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
~ The Oxford Democl

sB- The Oxford Democrat, whose editor
was prominent candidate for Governor in
the Republican Convention, magnanimously
says:
While we shall do everything in our power
to effect the election of Mr. Coburn, God for
bid we should say single word against the
gallant Jameson. Aside from party connec-
tons and relations, We could most cheerfully
give him our vote.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
From the West.

~ MADISON, Wis, August IL.
The whole quota of this State GU the first
call will be full by the 18th, and there are indi-
cations OF surplus. Many localities cannot
be reached by telegraph or readily by mall or
both calls would be filed by the 18th without
resort to drafting.
CINCINNATI, August, IL.
Gen. McCook's funeral was an imposing af-
fair. The attendance was large The state
ment Of the Philadelphia Press that the Gen
eral was shot while kneeling begging for mcr-
cy, is denied by Capt Bent. The Generals
Adiutant says he was kneeling assisting the
driver to manage the frightened horses.
PORT STANLEY, August II.
The propeller b. f. Bruce from Detroit was
burned this noon, about two miles off here
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
New York Items.

NEW YORK, August II.
n consequence of the new and strict orders
ads ag ea.ived, Provost Marshal Kennedy
hiss prob hlsed passengers going out in the
fsiiicrl b seamer without passports, and the
ssimer has been detained. All persons found
4, Nv 7treeis in military uniform without pro-
~ s,a.,Ss we're arrested by the police.
Rf, G. Bingham died to-day.
crstood that in the orders for DRAFT
me- -hs 30 months men there Is no authority
~ 80 ylunteers, but that the provisions
4, n. arast must be carried out.
sse quota of this State under the draft Is
-'o5 nep, Of whom II 900 are to be raised in
tbs city, and 4294 in Brooklyn. The same
aunlber las already been rated in this State
by olanteeling under the July call
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

nJ-The Hallowell Courier slightly mistakes
in saying "Glman of the Press proposed to
obey the young lady's advice and crush to
arms, provided she was pretty Gilman is,
unfortunately, no "lady's man." 1t is the hand
some editor of the Press who attends to that
business.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

Malakoff7' the Paris cor
respondent of the New York Times, says en-
phatically in his letter of July 18th, that fear
have not a shadow of prospect of realization
unless brought about by some collateral ques-
ton, such as that of Mexico. The tone of the
French papers has been materially smoothed
down.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

nB- All lazy people who prefer dirt and
sweat.to cleanliness, will thank DIR. Hall of the
Journal of Health, for his argument against
frequent bathing, and for urging the injurious
effects upon the cuticle of frequent applca-
tons of soap and soft water.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

sy- Bro Tenney speaks of the hay still
standing, the farmers not being able to procure
help to cut it. "All flesh is"-hay! How will
that do for an improved reading of the sacred
text?
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
From California.
& n

DAN FRANCISCO. August 8.
The ship Western Continent arrived from
Hong Kong with dates to June 7th.
Fourteen pirates have been sentenced to be
hung.
News from Honlulu to the 18th ult. unim-
portant
News from Arizona without date.
Col. Carleton with California volunteers had
reached the Rio Grande without opposition
The rebel Sibley had withdrawn his force from
New Mexico into Texas
The Apache Indians attacked two companies
OF our cavalry passing through Messilla Val
ley, killing seven and wounding several The
Indians were repulsed with great loss.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
SOUTHERN DECEPTION. II is statel

SOUTHERN DECEPTION. - Ii Is stated in
Wall street that Gov. Moore, of Louisiana, has
sold his crop of sugar to a 'Lincolnite- house
In New York, through an agent in New Or
leans; and il is believed the sale has been con-
summated since the issue of the Governors
famous proclamation, threatening with death
any one who should hold communication with
the ruthless invaders" Comment is unneces-
sary.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

sB- Hiram A. Turner of Bath, of Co. A, Sd
Maine Regiment who was wounded at the
battle near Richmond, and has since been sick
in the hospital at Baltimore, arrived home on
Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
NEGROES CoMING.-A correspondent of the
World, with Gen. Pope's army, says:

Squads of negroes are constantly pouring
into the camps. They come from every direc-
ton. and many of them have travelled incred-
ible distances. Some have come all the way
from Alabama. ! have tried in vain to draw
out from most Of them the purpose which act
uated them to make their escape. Scarcely a
darkey of them has formed any definite notion
of what is TO become of them. He is ready
for anything, and lays aside all solicitude as
soon as he gets inside the lines.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
Military Arrests.
The Rebels Acknowledge a Defeat
Guerilla Skirnisln.
The Quota Of Wisconsin full.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August IL.
Steamer Freeborn arrived at the navy ward
yesterday afternoon, bringing rs prisoners, s
sail boats, number of Canoes and lot of
merchandise, which were captured on Friday
and Saturday nights last, near Blackstone Is
land. On the boats they found about 200 BUSH
els of wheat, a large number of sacks of salt,
10000 cigars, 3 chests of tea, boxes of boots
and shoes, handkerchief, pins, needles, thread.
ETC.; quinine, morphine, opium, and other
medicines, a trunk containing percussion caps,
lot Of grey cloth for rebel officers uniforms,
etc. These prisoners have been engaged in
regular commerce between Maryland and vir-
ginia, taking over salt, ETC., and bringing back
wheat.
During last night trains arrived from Gull
pepper, bringing number of officers wound
ed in the late battle and skirmishes in that Vi
cinity. They are mostly wounded in the arms
and legs, although one or two were more Sc
riously wounded in other parts of the body
one of them having received no less than four
bullets in his hips. Vehicles were in attend
ance on the arrival of the trains, and the suf-
ferers were speedily removed, many of them
to public houses.
An order has been received from the War
Department authorizing Gen. Wadsworth to
organize one or more Infantry regiments of
volunteers in the District of Columbia, to
serve for three years or during the war.
An order from the Adjutant Generals Office
provides regulations under the Presidents or
der with regard to leaves of absence. Officers
of volunteers absent on account of disease
contracted before entering the service, will be
mustered out; those who have been absent
over go days from wounds or disease contract
ed in line Of duty, will be reported to the Ad-
jutant General for discharge. No leaves of
absence of troops serving in the field will be
allowed except on a certificate from the regi-
mental or brigade surgeon, approved by med-
cal director of the army corps, after personal
examination by the latter or medical officer
appointed by him. Other minor regulations
are provided.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12

SB- The armory in Springfield, Massachu-
sets, makes IA 900 stand of arms a month. In
short time that establishment, with the five
private shops in operation there will be able
to manufacture $4,000 guns per month.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
rom the Army Of Virginia.

CULPEPPER, Va, August IL.
The enemy this morning sent In flag of
tracc asking permission to bury their dead.
ta hows That with all their superiority of
n9iateis tisey were too badly cut up to MAIN
tam their POSITION, and that their falling back
se 'erlay was from necessity, not chance.
Our troops are engaged in bringing off the
wounded and burying the dead.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS. August IL

Gor ton has officially announced all
yeigBIc' r three years or the war will be
received 20 the morning of the 18th. AZ
Ter hat ts,e no volunteers will be received
or boHuaes paid. Preparations for enrolment
ofmilitia and draftingbo ill the recent order
foT s9ooe1 is going on rapidly, and will be
ceBpieted by the 18th inst. Instructions as
. the mode of conducting draft have been re-
ceiFed from the War Department.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
Guerilla Skirmishes.

HUDSON, Mo-, August 10.
Col. Mcneil again overlook Porters gueril-
las yesterday at Stockton, in the Western part
OF Marion County, and after sharp fight
routed them, killing and wounding large
number and capturing many horses The
rebels were scattered in all directions. Some
of the prisoners captured had taken the oath
and given bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-12
Stock Market.

NEW YORK, August H.
Stocks dull-American gold Sll3': Pacific Mail
1l0l; PanamaR. X. 1877; U. s. skies coupons of 1881
99l; N. Y. Central 93I.